31'erririble grime—Arrest of the Murderers
Confession --Attempted Lynching
of the Prisoners.
[Ppm the St. Joni& (Mo.), Union, M.]:
Yesterday Green Willis and Chas. Clark,
charged with' the murder of John Lotir,
were examined before 'Justice Robideux,
who, upon hearing , the evidence,remanded
- them to jail, to await the next Sossion•of the'
Grand Sury. When asked if guilty, Green
Willis responded "not guilty," but Clark
answered "we killed him."
Moses Simmons testified that he found the
body. of John-Lohr On the 20th, inßrierly's
field, imbedded in , the ice, with the face
down. We =thin]; Out and found a cut Or
gash oveithe eye and the blood frozen hard
on the back of - his head; An inquest was
held and a verdict rendered that he had
been murdered..
Charley Clarke testified that "myself and
Green Willis overtook John Lohr, the de
ceased, on his way home from St Joseph,
near Mr. Brierly's lane, in . Buchanan
county, about . three weeks since, at night.
Green Willis said he had plenty of money
and would kill him for it. Lohr was afoot
and Green took up a stone about the size of
his two fists and walked up behind Lotir
and struck him on the badlz of the head, -
without saving fulytleng to him. The first
blow knocked him down and Green and
myself dragged him across the fence. • We
then took him down to a little slough of '
water in Bherly's field and left the man not
quite dead, with hiliface facedown. • Lohr did
not speak after he was knocked down and
made no resistance. We searched the body
for money but did not find any. He only
had a glass lamp and a butchei knife. We
firstlhought about killing. Lohr at Platte
Bridge, about two miles from the place
where we killed him; did not try to per-
anode Green from killing him. I said he
did not look like he had any money or any
thing else. After we left the body in the
field we went to Dr. Davis, about a quarter
of a mile distant. Never knew Lohr, never
saw him before.. We killed him for his
money. '
I heard that .Tacob Kuhn was killed; I
heard it a week after it was done. About
two weeks after the murder I heard Green
speak of it, the same man now in court.
He told' me that he got in Kuhn's wagon
and rode out home with him, and killed
him (Kuhn) with his own axe. He told me
this voluntarily as we were going out from
town, near Dr. Davis's. He told me that he
gots2s from him; this was after Lohr was
killed, on the same night while we were on
our way to Dr. Davis's.
At the conclusion of this evidence, the
prisoners wOre ordered to be taken to j ail,
and as Constable Rhodes was proceeding out
of the office, a crowdrushed forward with a
rope, and threw it over the neck of Green
Willis, but the Constable drew his revolver,
and calling . for aid, rescued the negroes
from these infuriated men, and hurried
them, to jail, pursued by the crowd pelting
the muriderers with stones. Green Willis,
the chief criminal, is a dark, slim negro,
about thirty-five years old, of a repulsive
countenance, and looks like a villain.
Charles Clark is a boy about eighteen years
of age, a bright mulatto, and has no hesita
tion in implicating himself and his con-.
federate in crime.
It will be remembered that Jacob Kuhn
was murdered about five weeks since in a
brutal manner. Some parties were arrested,
but no evidence could be obtained to crimi
nate any one, and the affair seemed to be
involved in mysteries until this confession
of Clark's. Both of the murdered men were
Germans. The excitement durinm the
examination was intense, and it was only
by the prompt and bold action of Constable
- Rhodes that the prisoners were not instantly
lynched.
Extraordinary Casualty—Wreck of an
• Immense Building.
Between two and three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a portion of the large building
occupied by Joshua Rhodes tk Co., as a
brewery, fell down with a tremendous
crash, causing a great deal otexcitement in
the neighborhood, and filling the atmo
sphere for several blocks around with a
otifling cloud . of dust. The brewery is
situated on Duquesne Viray, having a front
age of 100 feet, and running back, along
Banker's alley, 150 feet. The part which
caved in, was the rear structure, used as a
malt and grain store house. Its area was
70 by 100 feet, it was six stories in heighth,
and the weight of the material composing it
must have been enormous. What caused
theaccident no one seems to know exactly.
There were about 100,000 bushels of malt
and grain in the brewery, but not more
than 30,000 bushels in the portion that gave
. way; and the managers state that they
have frequently had double the quantity
stored there. Somehow, in the present
stock, there was contained the last
feather by which the camel's back was -
broken. In all probability a strain was
somehow created which burst out the walls;
for they fell toward the street.: Barker's
alley became in a moment a mountain range
of piled up bricks and mortar. The de
struction was signal and complete. Every
thing from roof to cellar was crushed into
minute fragments, and vacant desolation
reigned throughout the blank thus suddenly
created. The whole thing was the work of
two minutes, and the result is simply a heap
of ruins. Happily no one was hurt. It
seems almost miraculous that such an acci
dent could happen and no person be killed
or injured; but by some providential chance
there was not an employe of the establish
ment in that part of the building at the mo
ment of the catastrophe. Singularly also,
though the tumbling wall crushed and
utterly destroyed the rear of the Red Lion
stables, on Barker's alley, not one of the
horses there received so much as a scratch.
Rhodes (St. Co. are heavy losers, as there is
no insurance against such a casualty as this.
They will, however, save a great deal of
building material and the grain buried in
the wreck can lie dug out, winnowed and
used for distillation. Their • chief inconve
nience will arise from the accident occur
ring at this particular season of the year—
a season peculiarlp.unfavorable for pushing
forward the work of reconstruction.—Pitts
burgh Dispatch, 31st.
conflict of Authority in East rennessee.
A conflict of authority occurred between
the civil and military authorities at atn
bridge, East Tennessee, under the following
circumstances—A party of soldiers, under
orders, killedlthe guerilla Thornhill, some
,months ago. These men, under an act of
Congress were tried, acquitted. and ipdis
charged y court-martial. They were in
dicted before Judge Swan, in the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county for the same of
fence, and by, him remanded to prison. Gen.
Thomas ordered their release. The order
- was disregarded, and the force sent to release
the prisoners captured by the Sheriff'spos•se
corn/tutus and imprisoned. Gen. Stoneman
',has sent two hundred men under officers, to
Irelease the prisoners and arrest all who
resisted Gen. Thomas's- order. TWA win"
include the Judge, Sheriff and many
citizens. • The military have taken posses
sign of Danbridge and will remain until all
trouble ends.—Knoxville Correspondence
Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. 29.
A CHARACTERISTIC anecdote Mrs. Gas
.
kell is given in the Manchester papers. She
had just, began to .earn the fall reward of
her literary work; she had saved a„ consi- •
derable suntof money, and was preparing.;
to give her husband a pleasant surprise by
, taking him -to a pretty. house whieli.they
loved, and which she had made their own,
when death stepped in , between. The very
last thing which ,occupied Mrs. Gaskell's
pen was a little story for the Christmas
number of "UM the , Year. Sound,” which
lorpni one of*Doctor Marigold's Preseriii-
Ozaculoo - has shipped 262;446 cattle this:
„
• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETI
and:kreairkJugs- I
"? Strange to sag, the 'itia-pot:is a modern
invention: The ancients never saw the tea
; plant;heetaided that delicious heverage
Ivhich "cheers but not; nebriates.": =Among
the remains of ancient Egypt youitvill
''plenty"ofearthen jars: once :filled freml;the . ,
sacredNlle; the mighty empire'of Aziaklias
still its cinerary the' earthen-'
ware of celtic peoples is constantly 'coming
to light; and Etruria, the long vanished
home and kingdom of the arts, preserves to
this day hervases otevery, shape anti:Au:L-
I rivaledheauty; - but`none of these' extinct
nations possessed that precious tea-pot
which every hovel in England can boast.
The case is not the same with thecreainjug.
The museum of Gregory XVI. Contains
numerous vessels which the Etruscans pro
, bably used for milk. Virgil tells us of the
pails in which the - Latin- peasants carried
their goats' milk to market at • daybreak: ,
and every reader of the Georgics remembers
what pains they took to render the milk
vory—how they fed the ewes on clover,lotus
and saltherbs, that so they might drink
more ,water from the brooks and yield more_
Cop'ious.and tasty ritilk,hasing pleasant
smack of salt. As to, asses' milk the. Roman
belles used to bathe in itas certain'Parisians
are said to do in champagne; and we may
be quite sure that those'who knew the value
of milk so well bad no lack of elegant and
costly jugs in which to Serve it.'
The delight of tea-drinking had been felt
by the Chinese long before it became com
mon to the rest of• mankind. It was not till
the 17th century that Pekoe and Sauchong
visited Europe, and nowhere did they find a
more hearty welcome than at English fire
sides. The Russians, indeed, get tea in
greater perfection than ourselves. With
them it retains the flavor of which a sea
voyage deprives it; and being conveyed
overland through the large fairs of Ladak
and Nijni-Novgorod, it tastes of the leaves
of the olea fragrans, in which the Chinese
pack it fora journey northward. But there
is no country where its use is so general as
among us. What Belgian and Italian dames
call tea is nothing but its ghost. We for the
most part make it good, and drink it often.
Plenty of tea—the water quite boiling—pour
it off quickly—that is the true receipt.
It must wind un our breakfast, even if
coffee takes the precedence; it must follow
the late dinner, and be served in every gen
tlewoman's boudoir at five o'clock. To the
Englishman it scarcely comes amiss at any
hour. It is the student's stimulant, the in
valid's medicine ; and to the lone woman
in her old age it is more than her spinning
wheel ever was, or her cat and her canary
ever can be. It affords "the nice young
gentleman for a small tea-party" an admi
rable opportunity of displaying his affecta
tion, and crackling his feeble jokes. It is
the most social of all beverages, and the al
ready immense consumption of it here is
decidedly on the increase.
But though the Chinese send us their tea,
we are not indebted to them for our teapots.
They have each a teacup, furnished with a
lid, in which the tea is made separately.
The leaf, chopped up very small and almost
in powder, is put into the cup in the quan
tity required. Then hot water is poured
upon it, and the lid replaced. When it has
stood a little time they stir it up and drink
it quite hot and turbid, without sugar and
cream, It is a very - different thing from
our tea, having a delicious flavor peculiar
to the climate. There can be no doubt that
the extensive use of the leaf in this country
has given a great impulse to the ceramic
art.
During long ages its beauty and perfection
lay buried in Etruscan tombs. The Ital
ians first raised it from the dust in the four
teenth-century, and Luca della Robbie,
using glaze and coloring with his terra
cottas, produced the famous Majolica. The
delicate art then moving northward, for
sook the, Tuscan factories, and fixed its
home in the little town of Fayence, in
France. Here and at Nevers, patronized
by, 2,atbarine de Medicis, and improved by
Bernard Palissy, it attained high reputa
tion; and its productions are well known to
collectors of old "china" by the serpents,
fish, and other creatures, which cover their
surface in relief.
The manufacture of porcelain in China
and Japan bad been common fro-n the first
century of the Christian era, but it was not
till 1518 that the Portuguese imported it into
Europe. Factories followed each other in
rapid succession in France and England,
but the articles produced cracked easily,
and would not bear strong heat. The first
real porcelain was made at Meissen, on the
Elbe,
in 1710, and under the name of Dres
den china became known all over the
world. Its patron, Augustus IL,Elector
t
o Saxony, was commonly called e Porce
lain King.
The true Dresden teapots and cream jugs
have particular marks by which they may
be tested, and so have those manufactured
at the Hague, Vienna and Mayence. Some
times, the mark is a shield, at 'others a
'wheel; ,now an eagle with the hind foot
raised, and now a stork standing on one
leg or flying with a frog in his beak. The
Berlin porcelain ranks next after Dresden,
but that of Sevres surpasses them both.
Louis XV., in 1756, there founded the
great factory which has since become so
eminent; and about the same time the
Worcester Porcelain Works started as a
Company, and Josiah Wedgowood, like
another Prometheus, brought the fire of
genius into the Staffordshire potteries, and
gave new life to their clay. The beautiful
green lanes, the, banks and nooks, where
wild flowers blossom, wore the school in
which he first learned his art.
. The berries in the hedgerows, the clinging
ivy, the trailing tendrils of the convolvalas,
the strawberry's lusciems scarlet, and na
ture's own exquisite commingling of colors,
formed his earliest lessons, his silent but
daily teachers. Forced by pain and disease
to 'abandon the work of the thrower, he
turned, while still a youth, to the moulder's
board, and there produced the specimen
known as "Wedgewood's first teapot,"
which is carefully preserved at "Etruria."
This little work was, the beginning of a
career of ceaseless activity. The crippled
boy rapidly became an eminent artist, a
profound chemist in relation to his art, a
philosophical thinker, and a great industrial
leader. With self-culture, and on a system
self-devised, he moved onward from one,
success to another. He converted "agate
ware" into imitation of porphyry, sold
knife-hafts and snuir-boxes of his own
design in this ware'in his eighteenth year,
anti showecr extraordinary accuracy and
taste in the early Etruman cream-ware,
Which was afterwards to attain in his
hapds such lightness and perfect linear
harmony.
' The tea-service of ' our, day differs widely
from that of our ancestors. Whether made
of Chirlaware or earthenware it is more
shapely and beautiful. The old blue eastern
designs, in which truth was outraged and
taste disregarded, have passed away or lin- ;
) ger on cottage shelves.
THE CHICAGO CALANITY.—Another Vic
tit was added to the terrible affair which
occurred on West Lake street, in Chicago,
on Sunday night, by < which five men were
found dead 'in their beds from suffocation
by - . Charles White, . who was taken
from the room insensible, but still alive,
expired about nine o'clock on Monday
morning. - , A II six who slept in the room are
now dead. • , ' •
DISTILLERY EXPLOSION. - A Dubuque
despatch says: Jaeger &Co.'s distillery was
blown to atoms by an-explosion of the boiler
in the engine room' to-day. Most of the
employes;were at 'dinner,. there being'but,
eight persons in the buiiling rat the time.
,
A ( fireman was killed, ut none others
were seriously injured. ribe loss amounted
to f 60.006, which was insured against fire
for' 625;000. ' • ' •
•
3oe
IVOTICE.t.iAILE§' H.
.1.1 • • =
.. —. T 4E , T AN .EDWA_Tt.D
~ HlPTeitiNtiON have this l dlik . :be6ri'admi6d as'
. .
inrtneia Ininir.tou3e Tb e firm name will hereiftea
in EVlitisTl3; ir ASSALL & Co.
We have connected a Dress Trim - things Departinent
With our Military Business, and will open a new stock
f goodi; aboiii February].
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing unde , the
firm of CALDWELL. SAWYER: ct CO.. at Phila
delphia and New York, HALL, CA (DWELL & CO.,
ano E.:l-1. SAWYER et CO.. at Boston, is this da r dis
solved. •Elther of the partners Will sign in liquidation.
F A. HALL,
• • SETHCALDW - MLL,
' E.. R , SAWYER,
N. P GORDON.
filti:E "UNDERSIGNED, have' this day: entered into
_i_ co-partnership; and will continue the Goa - business
under the firms of CAVDWELL, GORDON CY, ,CO..
112 :Walnut street, Philadelphia, and , lsto. - Si Trinity
Building, New York, and :of ELALL, CAI4DNITFLI,
CO., at 1 , 14 :State street, Botton
F. 'A: HALL;
S 14 : LPL CALDWMILL, .7u..,
N. P: GORDON,
SEOLUE.,.. 0. YOU
:SIG.
PHILADELPIELA., January 1, 1866. •
~ • -
THE UNTIKESIONED have this day entered Into
co-partnership, and will continue the Coal busine s
under the firths Of QUINTARD, SAWYER & WARD,
at No. 9 Pine street, New York., and US Walnut atteet,
Philadelphia, E. R. SAWYER & CO., at No. 42 EMIT
street, Boston. - E. A. QUINTARD,
E. R. SAWYER,
• • 8.D.. WARD.
PirmanELPriaA,Jannaryl,VM9. jaUln4
ADVEBTISEMENT.—PHILADELPHIA. DEC. 80,
1865. The CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between Geerge F. Work and Robert R.. Johnston,
trading as G. F. WORK*. Co , is this day dissolved by
Mutual consent, Robert R.' Johnston retiring. The
business of late firm %%[B basettltd by the remaining
partner, GEORGE F. WORK.
GEORGE F. WORK. •
•
ROBERT R. JOHNSTON.
I cheerfoll. commend to the patronage of my friends
my successor in business.
ROBERT R. JOHNSTON.
The undersigned - have this day associated themselves
together. agreeably to the Acts of Assembly governing
general Co-Pbrtnersh fpst as Co-Partners for the trans
action of a general BANKING AND STOCK AND
.34XCHA NOE BROK) RAGE Business in the City of
Philadelphia. under the name and style of WORK,
GBAH_AIf & CO.,_ upon the following terms:
First—That each party shall pay into the Capttal
Stock of the thmi,one hundred thousand (183,000) dol
lars in cash
Scon That the profits or losses of the firm shall be
equally divided between the parties.
third—That the Co-Partnership shall continue until
dissolved by the mutual consent of the portleo.
GEORGE P. WORK,
CHAS. H. GRAILalf_.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. let, jal-Stf
TBE CO-PA_RTNE.USHIP heretofore existing under
the firm of J. S. YOUNG ch ALTEM US, Is this day
dissolved by limitation.
[Signed] JAMRS YOUNG.
THOMAS A_LTIsiILUS.
PHELA_DELPHIA, Jan. 1, 1866.
The undersigned have this day formed a CaPartner
shig, under the firm of J. S. YOUNG. A_LTEMUS
CO., and will continue the DR GOOD i JOBBING
Business, at No. 42. t/ ILARKET street.
[Signed] JAMILS S. YOUNG.
TILIM AS A LTEMUS
FRANKLIN L. A LT.&MUS,
JOHN S. GLISsON.
PII7LADELPHIA, Jan. 1, 1866- jai-12Q
DISSOLTTION. The firm of JNO. H. WILLIADIS
&CO. expires this day by limitation.
JNO. H. WELLIAMS,
JOHN wiEsT.
CHAS. F. HASELTINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 31st, MS.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have awn
elated theruselve. together and will ennunue the Dry
Goods Cou, m , salon busbies.. at 210 CILESTNIIT Street,
uoder tl.e style of JNO. H. WILLIAMS*. CO and are
authorized to settle the business of the old firm
JNO H. WILLIAMS.
CHAS. r. HASELTINE.
PHILADIMPEIA, Jan. Ist, 1t 5. - Jal-1.2*
THE LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing under the firm of H. 11. * LIFP.I.NtX)TT
TROTTER, Is this day dissolved, by limitation.
Creseral
\\'3l. TROTTER.
.1 Partners.
PH /LADEll'lll . Dec. xi., LS63. _
The u dersigned have this day formed a Clo-Partner
ship. under the style and firm of LIPPINt'OTT
TROTTER, d will continue the WILOLESALE
GROCERY Business, at:CA:n.2.l N. WATER Street,and
a, N. DELAWARE AVENUE.
- _ _
iry. H. LTPPENCOTT,
• -
ja1..3/ 4 - WM TROTTER.
PHILA., Dec. I.' Ott IIO.RACE G. LIFPINCOTT
+pith. CO-I , A RTN It-111.1" It Elth.TOEOltui
EX
ISTING between the undersigned, under the
firm name of M'CALIXINI & CO.. buying expired, by
limitat•nn, the came part!es will conti.ue the Carpet
Bush:tete. a. hfroofore, under the =tate aro styli:. at
` hi'CALLUNDS, CREA,E & St.OA N
6l'C'a LLCM,
HUGH aCCA LLCM',
ORT.ANDO ell ttA , ,E,
AND' W J. SI:JAN.
PHILADELPHIA. Januar: I. 1656 jitl.3o
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
's ERSE{ herewffire existing between
CITA ELI-6 P. fit A RTLON and WI t.,,M F.V. AT KIN
SON , under the name of BA 11TI.E 4 ON CO Ls
hereby dissolved. by mutual consent—all accounts of
the firm to be 6ettled by Wilmer Atkinson.. who will
continue the puhllt bang business under the firm name
of BARTLESON di CO.. 611 Chestnut streets, Patladel
phia-, Jan. 1, 1666 jal-3t.
OTlCE.—'rbe copartnership heretofore existing
/.1 between gthe undersigned, trading as George .1.
Burkhardt &Co., expires this day by linalLailon. The
business of the late firm will be settled at tee old
stand, Buttonwood street, below Broad.
GEO. J. BURKHARDT,
JOHN M. SMITH,
jal.3l* Mrld. it. BURKHARDT.
THE stIEtsCRIBERS HAVE, THIS Day
formed a copartnership under the firm of MILL
WARD & WINEBILEISER, fur the purpose of con
ducting the Manufacturers' Findings business at No.
118 MARICET street _ _
W ILLLAM MILL \V A RD,
DA VII) S. WINERRENER.
PIrILAVA, San. 1. 1866
ICTOTICE.-3111, SYLVTETt J. BAKER Ls this
.111 cap admitted to an Interest in oar firm. The
name and style of the firm to remain as b. retofote
BU.LLOCE: dr. CRENSHAW,
Jan. 1,1866. [its] Arch and Sixth streets,
WM . L'l t l. r L in E.;cl' o l m E iti J4. a l a s te admltted to an Interest In
Jan. 1, 18436. (12W TAYLOR. GILLESPIE
DRUGh4
COD LIVER OlL—Twenty-five barrels, new ...rule,
Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality; Carb.
Ammonia, just received, In jars; also, Just received,
twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted
so pet cent., in the best of packages, and for Rai. by
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.
oc2l-iy No. 718 Market Street.
MICODGSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alle
viation of Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoarseness and
Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice.
Public Speakers Binger and Amateurs have been
greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their high
appreciation of their intrinsic mer particularly re•
commends them to persons affectedwith BRON
CHITIS, HOARSEN - JOSS, and CATARRH of the
HFA 11 and BREAST. For sale by Druggists
Prepared only by LANCASTER , Apothe
caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Plata,
delphia.
ANEW STRENGTHENING AND REVITIBLVB
IA PLASTERS with the pliancy ()rank, the strength
and softness of kid. For affections of the attest, paina.
weakness. etc., They are cleanly and odorless,
comfortable and effective. Sold by HUBBELL, Apo.
thecary, 1410 Chestnut street. • anl6
T.RITGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Graduates-- hi . e .s
-LF Pill Tiles,Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweave,
Boxes, 'Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru.menta,
Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, G=
Metal Syringes, do., all at "Phut Hands" prices."
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
aprrtfe , , • •23 f3outh Eighth street.
RSHOMIARER & CO.. N. E. CORNER
AA; FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, • Wholesale
Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Window
Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every description,
offer to the trade, or consumers, accimplete stock of
goods in their line, at the lowest market rates.
- ROBERT sliformiLwirß
•s Northeast corner Fourth and Mace streets,
VA, e vac enn ng OM . roan. 41!
I I and boxes, also in bottl .Tennixt_g: . s Carbonate o
agnesia. in 2 oz:'and 4 oz. 1. apers. lies ()aids
I. agues% lynding and fora:e by ELL
& CO., Druggists, ket and Seventh stree
• hiladelphia. Bel6
USSENT/AL OLLS.—PtIAB 0.11.8 OP ALMOND% i
124 Lemon, Bergamot 'Anise, Carraway, Cloves. ,
6 jais
Orange, Wintergreen ' on, Lavender_,_ Juniper,;
Cognac, Peppermint, , Bose, Bose Geranium, 1
Cltronella h Verbena,__ ,dte. ail f warranted quality. FO.ll
sale by W .T.TAMDMLBS, Co., Druggists, Nos: Tin
and 722 Market street.. . . , , Y, ~§
Dll.llOB.—A LAME - GENKRA3., BTOCS'oH
Drtigth Ch: cahs and liarmacentioal Prepares
ttone, tar sale by " KUM & 011, Pragglata
Nos. n 4 mid T 22 Market etre t. • • •
BAY RUM.—Just received, ea' Invoice of Gehl:tins'
Imported. Bay RUM, for sale by the •gallon, by'
RDBERT SHORMARER dt CO., Druggist, Z 3. E. um.
zier Fourth and Race streets. , . ,
60 4-
. :1 •:•• , • an , • 11:: . ..t.,741- fr sinoVlt •.,
Andportabla oontrivan 1 for the application of t0)..-
ELk_niq to the Internal of the rectums ' -801 d 1534
Baur,. A notharsrr 141 Maltoat otvoet - - i'
UU"
bEIOiT STRY.
TRIIIIMPEL„DENT/WIRY-179p •
to.excract by this , splendid and safe plan - a fo ii ;
213 e, nerrousamd delicate. No inhalents To
cured aConce...._ (without extracting), oor Pa
WEETH beautiful t
2,1 SLOCUM'
1541 Vine street.
- '3,!,
13 11 e'
1'
orrEs -Arm
kit gnu:Wes copper, -Nails, Bolts and Ingot j_Dopperd
constantly on hand and for sale by.ILEN.Ii 1. , T8033, ,
C0..822. south Whar..Pic - •
QPI:EATHING FEELT.—WiVELL PATENT RI
Po tlaSheatbing Pelt Ibr Elhips; also, Zohnson's Paten
Weolding Pelt for SteaniPipee and Balm,
in ter,
and for mile by WILLIAMGHANA NO. iu9 6oti _
a. , •
_
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1866.
,EZurs Furs II .E 1 1:11.*:s
"'r
• RORY 'BARCH lreo .
d'iaponera and Pdanufaaturiank
617
ARCH STREET,
OF ARCH STREET ,
' . .787.4% . :Ne"' f ie - ' 'FIT - ELS
OB .ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR LADIES AND
6 • . CHILDREN.
We have now open for inspection to our customers
amtthe publican - general + sinioSt Complete - asaor true st
of Ladles and Calk ren's Furs of all descriptions
which; for variety of quallry abasuperiorlty of finish,
cannot be excelled in the Belted States. -
.I.lease call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing ,elsewhere. ,
REMEMBER
HENRY' . 13,ASKE di 00.;
ocn•am• . • 'No, 517 ARCH STRN...szt.
DEMOVA.L.—JOHN E. HORSCHEL, formerly of
No. 29 South Second street, has removed to
No. 831 ARCH street,
where he is preparede to Offer_emperb assortment of
FBNCY FPX.S.
of everidesorlption,
'WHOLESALE ANT) RETAIL. - etuam
'"BAjOU" KID GLOVES.
LEWIS.BROTHERS & CO ,
78 Leonard St 1238 Chestnut St.,
NEW YORE, I PHILADELPHIA.
Having been appointed SOLE AGENT in the II ed
States fur the sale of this celebrated brand of' Kid
Gloves, are new prepared to-take orders, and haves
fall and complete assortment in stock.
Also, SOLE AGENTS in this country for the well
known "Minot" brand of Kid Gloves, to which the at.
tention of the trade is invited.
ocStfi
LEWLS'BROTAERS t 00.
HOLIDAY Oa Fa l l%
AT THE
New House Furnishing Store,
No. 49 NORTH NINTH STREET,
NEAR ARCH,
Einbracing Silver Plated,
Japanned, Planisbed, Tin, Wood and
Willow Ware, Table Cutlery,
Baskets, etc.
ALSO. FOB CHILDREN.
Spring and Rocking Horses, Sleighs,
Velocipedes,Toy Gigs, Tables &c.,
.1. S. "X"Colgrr.
WEDDING CARDS.
New Styles, Exquisite Workmanship.
Prompt Delivery.
An artlelestif Wedding Stationery of
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
MA S ON eSI,
ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS,
4407 Chestnut Street.
not 6-2 ml
(JARPETINGS.
A large assortment of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGS
Constantly on hand and for sale Utile lowest prices.
GEORGE W. HILL,
de-1-3mf
PATENT WIRE WORK !
The subscribers are the only and exclusive manulho
t urers of
WIRE WORK
Under the
Jenkins Patent
in this city, and would call the attention of the public
to their varied and extensive assortment of patterns
and
Styles of Railings, Store Fronts, Door
and Window Guards, Bulwark Net
ting for Ships, &c , &c.
All orders promptly executed. Liberal discounts
made to Architects and Builders.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
1136 Ridge avenue.
de2l•th ea to 6t?
New York and California Exprees and
Exchange Company,
607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please take Notice that having bee z n ir m
pointed FPRIGHT AGENT OF THE PACIFIC
S. CO., we are now prepared to receive freights for
CALIFOR.N.L4, OREGON, NEVADA, WASIMIGTOP
TERRITORY, SAND wren - ISLANDS, CEITIRAZ
AMERICA and WEB2REN COAST OF SOUTH
iirpß mt.
For rates apply at our office, 607 Chestnut street.
Steamers will sail from New York Ist, llth and 21st
of each month, those dates falling on Snuday, on the
preceding Saturday.
NO SLOW EREZOII3 &ECM* F. 13 027 DAP .PRIOB
TO BATE OF &Lama.
Bills Of Lading will be issued at 607 Chestnut street.
Our usual : package Express and letter bag will be
sent by each steamer and will close at 5 P. M., day be
fore sailing.
Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Sale at
our office, 607 Chestnut street.
All letters sent through us mustbe en Government en
velopes. —4 .
Sight Exchange en Ban Francisco for sale.
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
California Couns bought at best rates.
WELLS, rARCIO
oclS-8m J. A. 000 K. Agent.
13 A:1413E11. 9 S •
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The hulled end bed amortmed
Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids and
Cads, Water•faßs, Viotorines, Fri
seta* Illusive Semis for Ladies,
Prime LOWER thus deewheld. =ha
909 CHESTNUT SUM%
Special Notice.
Furnitui.e at Low Prices
P/13M01713 TO , it.F..ki.OVAL TO
N. W. cor. Chesthut and• Thirteenth Sts.
The building I now' occupy is .to be altered for a
Bank, and I wlll offer great, mducements to purchasers
;as a great portion of my stock must be sold to enable
me to remove in a short time: ' • -
•
ere°. eLS . lierkitels,
'4309. and • 811 • CHEIEVITTIPZ' ItITREEIT'
-; 1;
GLOVES
HOLIDAY 4OODS
STATIONERY.
CARPETINGS.
No. 126 North THIRD Street.
OFFICE OF
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
XUIOLIIIIS BY, f TE. fIEOFJ,
9r liE".i'A)t)LA ''':.:
~...,.. ~•,
..... . , ,-'.,.
At the Lowest Wholesafe Rates.
COTTON GOODS.
3,000 Yards
Calico-at 23 Cents,
20,000 Yards
Calico at 25 Cents
14,000 Yards
Wide Chintzes at 28 to 33 Cents,
5 Bales Unbleached
11laslins at 31 Cents.
10-4 Utica Sheetings
10-4 Waltham Sheetings.
9-4 Pepperiii Siteetings.
11-4 Unbleached Eheetings.
New York Mills
Williamsville.
Wam-utta.
5-4 Pillow Moslins.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N.
raW. car. Eighth and Market Sts.
Jal-3
MW I IMI . W 7 jiRifiNWZYg - qffMq
0
EVERY VARIETY AND ALL
TLES NOVELIa
Laces and Lace Goods, r z ,
Embroideries and White Goods, '1
Handkerchiefs, &c ,
SUITABLE FOR rnl
K. M. *MILES,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Purchase Early and Avoid the
Crowd.
,Ifilsl,l.B(HD W;-'ao
HOUSE FURNISHING
ta ®®Ds,
Barnsley Damasks,
Pillow and Sheeting Linens,
Honey Comb Quilts, „
Laricaster Quilts,
300 Dozen Towels and Napkins.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W car. Eighth and Market
ja-m4 -
GEORGE D. WISILAIi.
No. 7 North Eighth street.
Having just completed the extensive repairs and al
terations to my store, I have opened with a magnifi
cent stock of new and beautilialsooris, in which will
be found
Fine Black and Colored Alpacria.
Ribbed Silk and Wool I.'oplins,sl.
Plaid French Poplins, only $l.
• Plain Silk and Woel Poplins.
Striped and Figured Poplins.
Plain All-wool
i Po d plins.
Bright Pla Poplins.
Polka Dot Poplins.
A splendid assortment of French Merinoes,all shades.
A large variety of Dress Goods, from 37 to 75c.
BALISIOR.AI, SHIRTS.
Square and Long Shawls.
Opera Flannels, all shades.
Shaker Flannels, yard wide, 75, 876,
For Bargains, call at WISRAM's
One Price Dry Goods Store. No. 7 North Eighth
treet. 0c24-tu.th.sa 3m/
LADIES' CLOAK CLOllan AND FA.NuY CASK
BIER.III3.—Just received, a large and choice assort
ment of Goods, adapted for LeAles' wear, consisting
in part of
Colored Chinchilla Beavers.
Velvet Beavers, all colors and prices.
Frosted and Esquimau" Beavers.
New styles of Velours, very cheap.
FANCY CASSIMERES.
Check and Striped Cassimeres, new designj
French Fancy Cassimeres, elegant styles.
New styles of Light Fancy Cassimeres.
Cassimeres for Business Suits.
New styles Mixed Cassimeres.
Silk Mixtures, of every grade.
For sale, very low, by the piece or retail, by
JAM & LEE,
No.;11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lam
VDWIN HALL tt CO., 26 South Second street, Dave
L 4 now open,
"Lupin's" French lifetimes,
Silk-face Poplins,
Plain Silk and Wool Poplins
Ribbed Poplins,
Plain all-wool Poplins,
Bright Plaid Poplins,
Polka Dot Poplhuk ed
Stripe and Poplins
RichFi Style gur ere, Wool Velaines,
ed all-wool,
Double width Dpiaines,
Black'double width DORM%
Fine White Alpacas,
Fine e
Blac White k
Poplins,
Fin m6.
A large variety of DR/RS GOODS Alpa
of our own im
portation.
MIRBIMACR PRINTS.
Newest styles, bright coloring, 81 cents.
Best American Prints, 25 cents.
Fast colors. - good Prints, 20 and 23 cents,
Dress Goods, very much reduced in price.
Christmas Delaines and Cashmeres.
MUSLINS,
All at the new low prices.
Good yard-wide unbleached, 31 cents.
Yard-wide bleached. 83 cents.
Best yard-wide bleached. 37 and 40 cents.
Pew York Mills, Wamsuttas Willtamsvilles.
Wide Sheetings, Pillow Muslims, &c,
Canton Flannels. all at the new low prices.
Wine steak Domtstic Goods, lowest current rates.
COOPER dc CONARD,
. . S. E. Corner Ninth and Market.
B°7B'. AND MEN'S CAB*.T.M.Eltai.
Barris' Mixed and Black and White Cassimeres.
- Fine Engligh Doeskinzi, Mixed.
FtneFrench Doeskins. Black.
Striped and-Flain Cassimeres, for Boys.
steel, Oxford and Brown Mixed Doeskins.
Black B,lla Olive French Cloths.
Black and Whith Peppered Cassimeres, for stilts.
Prices reduced to.take stock. at •
• SOHN lE. STOKEh'S, 702 Arch.
EDW/24 . - SALL 8 ;' CO.;28 Sent)" Second street, hat%
now open their Fall and Winter. Stock of Sluaa!ls.
Long and Square Broche Shawls.
.Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Striped Brocheßhawis.. •
Berlin Blanket Shawls.
Rich styles of Blanket Shawls.
Black and White Plaid Shawls,
. Long and Square Black Shawls.
Cnildien's and Misses' Shawle.
• ' • Shawls. 'wholesale and retail
Edr, LANDELL opento=day new style '
- • •"NE/DMUS:I CALILDES ,
• SPLENDID AD
DELATNIES t
Very suitable presents for helps of the house.
W :LB do LANDELL have opened for Christmas,
Jet Cambrie Ildkfs., for ,28 to ASNlceats. Real Point
"GrYBE & 1.1010131E5. are vffering for ChristmaS Pre.
w 4 Oen /AV= NelVetes SP/Oned Saki!' (iaSt Mkt%
DEII' , DRY GOODS
•
IRICH SILKS
FOR-EVENING DRESSES.
RICH SILKS for STREET DRESSES,
RICH
BILKS CIE'EVERY VARIETY.
All at very low prices.
Scarlet and Black Plaid Poplins.
All-Wool Wine Color Poplins.
Handsome Green Silk Poplins. . ,
Handsome - Black Silk Poplins.
"Plm's" Blzick Irish Poplins. .
Black Empress cloth-Poplins. :"
Gr& en and Blue Scotch Plaid Clcihs.
. ".. For Mantles and Stilts;
Rich Printed. French Merinoes,-reduced to $l, sold
early this season at $1 75: . • • • •
1% yards wide Black Queen's Cloth; at $l, $1 25 and $1 50
1, 2 ' yard wide English.M.erinoes, at 65 cents, worth 87g:
Double-width Plain Cashmeres, at 40 cents, worth 6252.
Dress Goods or every variety, at greatly reduced
prices, to
CLOSE OIIT 0138 ENTIRE STOCE.
H. STEEL ez RUN,
de.lo-2tl . 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
IUrELODEON COVERS, PIANO COVERS and Table
111 Covers, splendidly embroidered, Just opened for
Christmas. EYRE & LANDELL.
EYRE 'LANDELL keep the• Finest Red Borders
Linen Towels, Napkins. dtc.
MITRE LA3sDELL are offering their .13ixpensIve.
Xi Long Shawls low, for Christmas Presents. .
E _
YRE & LANDELL keep the best Black Bilks
known ID the Dry Goods Trade.
TRE & LANDELL Fourth and Arch. have the
- ...“•••t : • . • . :
WATCHES AND -JEWELRY.
ELECTRO-SLLVER PLATED WARE.
Campbell & Davidheber,
No. 1317 Chestnut. Street.
Present for sale, a fine stock of EXTRA 1'114.e: PLA
TED WARES, consisting of TEA SETS, ICE PTT
CHESS. CASTORS (with Fine Flint • Cut Bottles,) ,
WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, CAKE and FRUIT
BASKETS, tit.c., dm., with Extra Fine quality of
TEA, TABLE AND DESSERT SPOONS, FORKS
AND KNIVES, •
Of th 3lr own workmanship and warranted till weight
of Sliver and to give satisfaction. they being practice
workmen. Sold wholesale and retail at manufacturing
prices. &MI
7wlNwmgvlm
ouopiziDoevaizil
Persons wishing to purchase Presents for the Hol
days, will consult, their own interest by calling en
17 - F,VTIS LADOlgus,
r DLAIIIOND DEALER & JEWELER,)
{PATCHES, JEWELRY b SILVER WARE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
80 2 Chestnut St.. Phila•
And examine his large and beautiful assortment of
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated.
Ware, French Timepieces, Gold Chains, Sleeve But
tons, and sets of Jewelry of all kinds, from the most
expensive to others of comparatively small value.
Always on hand, a large assortment of Engagement
and Wedding Rings, Plain Rings, of all sizes, weights
and qualities.
My assortment is complete in all its branches. A
r A LT, IS SOLICITED.
P. B.—Diamonds and all'Precions Stones, as also Old
Gold and Sllver,honghtfor cash or taken in exchange
deattlallf
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Just received, a large and elegant assortment ol
Watches,
Jewelry,
Coin Silver Wares
And the very best Plated Ware. suitable for
Christmas and Wedding Presents.
N. R3UT_ACO INT,
CASSIDY & BALL,
No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have now on hand s large stock 5
Goods suitable for Holiday Presents.
Fine Watches,
Fine Gold Jewelry.
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
A large assortment of
Fancy Silver Ware,
burl ABLE FOR BRIDAL PRIMENTB.
Particular attention paid to making de!-11re
MASONIC MARKS.
I , ll , lovaiivasir:ri aDfZirMI::I4I,IWII
blinds and Shades.
B. J. WILLIAMS
NO, 18 NORTH STX.T.II STE.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
•
Venitian Blinds and Window Shades,
ii .rp :u mes,t i .s v a r d i l finest assortment In the city, at the
ces.
Store Shades made and lettered.
Cheap lot SOILED Blinds and Shades.
BROWN. Sr AIAGEE,
MARUFACTUREBS OF
I\SI V 44(
4c ....
' rn
diffirEric' c.P
•-,
'. R:Ei\ ,)
And an etznes of goodireultable for
, . . • .
Travelers and . Extursionists, '. ..
A. large at:ocit of • '
, ,
, , .
liOB4OPX),TRAVELING BAGS
Ei Arras
Of our own PUR u i ls.criue. aultablW l: . ,
, ,Holiday , Prat -i i is.
70R CHESTNUT . SI'REE'L
VoR, BALLF,—A ooPPelr._Bl3:l4., 'lcor Aldp:tiol; , hi Cth
plateord et. a Vol a i T (6: : Eritc - di Ca..
. , .