HOW IB IHE TiMJS TO BOY. Prices of Clothing can jbe'no lower. We are dolly receiving fresh goods purchased atmnch less than eosl i and have reduced all goods oa hand to propor tionate pilcee. We have by far the largest and best stock of Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Cuothtnq In the city, which we are selling In large amounts dally. Halfway between •> BENNETT <fc CO., - MFTH.and }- TOWER’ HALL, BIXTH streets, j 518 MARKET street. . DB. BADWAY’S PILLS (CO ATED) ABB INFAL BIBLE: as a Purgative and Puilfler at the Blood. BUt In the Stomach oan be suddenly eliminated by •me cnee of the Pills-a sy from lour to six In number. When-the Mver Is la a torpid state, when species of acrid malter from the blood nr a eerons fluid should be •overcome, nothing can be better than Badway’t Begu kiting BUI*. Ihi ygive no unpleasant or unexpected •bock to any portion of the system; they purge easily, are mild in operation, and when taken are perfectly tasteless,being elegantly coated with gum. They con tain nothing but purely vegetable properties, and are considered by high authority,the best aad finest purga-. dive known. They are recommended for the core of All 'disorders of the Stomach, liver, Bxdjisys, Nervous Disease*. 'Bidigestion, By ipcpsia, BiUmssnest, Bilious Never, JntUmtmotion of the Bowels , Piles, and symp lemß resnlting’ftom Disorders of the Digestive organs. Price 26 cents per box. Bold by Druggists, n22tnis.iu.lBt URO. BTBUK A CO.’S p ’‘v™ - r JaßßßThees beautiful instruments are W»l 'strongly recommended by the follow-*IIITI ling among the leading artists In America as any pianos made In this country or in Htrrope, ’ Wm. Mason. B v ß.*Mflls. Theo. Thomas. H. a Timm. : Martbrek, Geo, W.Morgan, CJarl Bergman, Carl Wol&ohn, Ohas. H. Jarvis, M. H. Cross, Carl daert- <&;Thunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph Blzzo, 3. CmcnnxßS of cerdflcatee as te.thelr durability, and the references of one thousand purchasers in Phila • irtphla sold Vicinity,'-to be had on application. Por sale In Philadelphia only, by J» E. GCDZID, IW-ifl Seventh and Chestnnt, ALBBIJEKT, Wftl EI3EKES & bGHMTDT, IfiW yannfactnrersof first class PIA NO^PCBTES. *Ware Bogb£ N 0746 North THIRD street, PHILADELPHIA. [n22tfaL,B t to«ftm OiiICKKEINQ PIANOS IS EUROPE.—HANS *ON BELOW, the great German Pianist, by letters IMt received from Europe, proposes to play only tlie uiilliKWßTNfl PIASOB during ills concert tonr In tfes United States. W. H. DUTTON, ■efl4-tfS No. 914 Chestnut street. msos. ■) GEO. STUCK & CO’S, cele- ( PIANOS. ■St 4 !! OB - f Crated Pianos, for sale onlyJ PIANOS. PIANOS. Jby J. E. GOULD, (PIANOS. Seventh and Chestnut. -m, mm . tI'IUHIUWUMfIPArnwim *Sf«3pl*yed by Scaxz&ati, the great Pianist fc.ftiL | will *ol sorope, at Florence, Italy. wismTiTi considered superior is all respects to the instruments cl Broad wood A Srard, hitherto regarded as the bwt hi the world. Brew Booms 914 aemf CHIOKEKING GRAND PlANOS,__snfcv. Dew Boale Ohlckering Gniul|Ssa Wl * ■ 'Pianos are acknowledgea the best In'TTATI England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In August last, Maa nfflcent collection of these Instruments. a OHICKBRTNG BOOMS, Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET. OCS-tfJ W. H. DUTTON. CABINET r ORGANB. ■) These beautiful instruments GABTWET ORGANS. >are made only by KASON CARINET.ORGAN tj. J HAMLIN, and for sale in Rtfladelphla, only by j. E. GOULD. Seventh and Ghestnnt (Ea THB CHICK ItK IN G TTPRTOTTr f »IrrfI PIANC S S possess quality of tone andSEEsi 5' 11 'amount or power next to the Grand! 11 tl I nano, and ate particularly adap-ed to the Parlor, Ibe Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru- SSstout I street! Tarlety ' M tte Ohlckerlng Booms, 914 0C26-tf W. H. DUTTON. —'WW ■ OBGASB, MBLODEONS, r HE.—The celebrated Gem Organ fcJgQ or.'Jlmmenseassortmentiverylowprices. lll *1 I MAHO BOOHS W. H. DUTTON, SOfS'tft No. 914 Chestnut street. THE BEATTriFUI. NBWSTyUE EMEB c PIANOS, seven octaves; Rhwmtny tone: »f 11. f ‘guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT? STREET. SrjNoni' \o *J AD, 3 ES BBOS -, elegant lnatmmeHta r“<l moderate in price, I have dealt In for BIAKOB, J fonrteen years, and give a ave years’ gnanntee with each, j. e. GOUlax noB ~ tf . Seventh and Chestnut. sVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13.1866. BOOEBB IH A BISE. We are sorry to say that Mr. Rogers, Hon. Andrew Jackson Rogers, of New • Jersey, is not pleased with the result of the last election. At the last session, Mr. Rogers was playful, amusing, talk ative, and nonsensical, but he was rarely or never cross. There was an amiability about his worst madness. He never became abusive, nor called names. But since then he has been home and the people like him so well that they have decided to keep him there, which he does not relish, and, yesterday, he made an exhibition of temper on the floor of the House, painfully disappointing to that public which has been wont to look for a “Rogers” with the same gusto with which they anticipate Nasby's next letter. The subject of pun ishing treason was before the House, and it seems to have had the same effect on Rogers that a banderilla’s red cloak has upon au ill-, tempered bull. He flew round and round the arena, amid the shouts of the delighted spectators, lashing himself into hotter and hotter fury and kicking np the dust generally, while, like skill ful picadors, Kelley and Thayer, and Wilson and Gfinnell planted their barbed .fireworks in his flanks and goaded him on to new ebullitions of wrath. He calls Congress “a set of • crazy fanatics;” he tells them that “they are.worse than a long Parliament;” he vows that they “disgrace and degrade the people of, the country;” he de nounces their “despotic conduct” (with somewhat profane inaccuracy, unless he ■expects his breath to cease on the 4th of March.next,);.and he asserts that they are “morally guilty of treason.” But he does not reach his climax of .absurdity until he strikes the topic of his . .initial-sake A. 1. Then he becomes great He swallows the President at a single .gulp; he swings .round the Johnsonian circle in a single gyration. “He would stand by the President from one end of ,his policy to the other;” and then he ,gave utterance to a sentence that will live as long as the name of Rogers shall survive in the memory of man. He said that he “believed that the President would go down to posterity as one of the brightest jewels that had ever illuminated the country!" This would have con tented a common devotee at the shrine -of our “brightest jewel,” but not so Bqgers.and when he proceeds, with re newed profanity, to deelare that the Almighty would "at least have his name written in letters of gold upon the altar -of Christianity,” his audience may be pardoned if the blasphemy was lost sight -of, in the extravagant absurdity and they received his nonsense with “loud laughter, which- the Speaker in vain strove to suppress.” From this, out, this infuriated young exile from the Fortieth Congress mean dered off into a bewildered jumble of .figures and flights that reminded one of lijwthing’butjSir Boyle Roacft’afamous ■eroration: “Mr. Speaker, I smell a fat! I see it in the breeze! I hear it brewing in the storm! But, by the blessing of Providence, I will yet nip it in the bud!” A • London correspondent of a New York cotemporary, in speaking of the chances of a general European war, says: In England there is some perturbation, ine army cannot be raised above 50,000, W1 a uncertain contingent of volunteers ana militia. There is no organization to feed or take care of what force might be de pended upon. Conscription is out of the question. Parliament will not vote it; the people will not submit to it; the Government dare not apply it to Ireland. The colonies call on England for help in every emer gency, but never help her in her need. * •; » • . ■* “There is want of vigor and loroe in the central life. The political prestige of Eng land has declined; her military power Is in considerable; her credit is shattered. * * * * » * Then, if a war does-come, and England cannot keep out of it, everybody knows that an army can land on the coast, and in three marches take London and its great arsenal, Woolwich, when England would be utterly powerless and at the mercy of the invader; for. there is but one great arsenal, one military depot, and the little army, de feated in one action, has no line to fall back upon, and no reserves.” Unless all signs fail, the writer of this passage quoted above, is right in his opinion that England has seen her best days. Things have changed since the times when by. the force of cash and pluck the “tight little island” could go on adding discovery after discovery, and conquest after conquest, until the sun shone perpetually upon her possessions. During the tunes of thePlantagenets,the Tudors and the Stuarts, arbitrary power, exercised over the ignorant'inasses, ena bled the Government of England to hold its own in war; but the realm has been undergoing a gradual change since the days of the Commonwealth. Cromwell and his “Ironsides" set a ball in motion that has not yet stopped rolling, and that will continue to roll until it has swept away the last relics of feudalism which stand in the way of a just pro gress. The Restoration of the Stuarts was a short-lived triumph of the friends of arbitrary power, and it only tended to strengthen the feeling of determined opposition to class government, which obtained a permanent footing when William 111. landed at Torbay. Eng land carried on a gigantic struggle with Napoleon; hut it was done almost entirely by dint of cash and shrewd statesmanship. The Continental powers did most of the fighting and England furnished the money. But Great Britain has now quite as much as she can carry in the way of I debt. This once proud power presents I the condition of a professedly free Government that depends <upon the j slavish devotion-of its subjects for sup port, while denying to them the rights of citizenship and while oppressing j them by unequal lajVß. The American colonies led off in a revolt against the I rule of England, and the latter was un- I able to prevent a separation; Ireland is only kept in subjection by the strong j hand, and were it not for the religious dissensions among her own people the strong hand would not be strong enough to restrain a brave race I who are restive under oppression. I The people of the Canadian provinces, I fully alive to the disadvantages of their colonial condition,as compared with that of the free States aiODg their southern border,are openly advocating separation from England and annexation to the United States. India needs a -large j standing army to keep itß masses in sub jection, and except for the treasure drawn from it, it would be a source of unqualified uneasiness to the British ministry in the event of a war. J W. H. DUTTON W. H. DUTTON. The dullest English statesman will not fail to see that England cannot much loDger block the progress of free institutions; that Bbe cannot much long er maintain a form of government which is founded up6n privilege and class, without regard for the elaimsof the gov erned who understand their rights perr fectly well, and iu the event of a foreign war, the masses would have “no stom ach for the fight,” while the comforta ble shopkeepers would be very shy of shouldering a musket, or of putting themselves in the way of needle-guns or breech-loading rifles. England does not feel in any better state of mind in view of the great Ame rican Rebellion, and of the part which she took in it. The indecent haste of her recognition of the belligerent rights of the rebels ; her shameful disregard of international law in the e 'sei of the Alabama and tbe Shen ndoah, and the open countenance ani aid which she gave to the rebellious South upon all possible occasions, are not forgotten upon either side of the Atlantic. The tremendous military power which the war evoked, the complete triumph of the Republic againstits enemies at home and abroad, and the vast and unsus pected financial resources of the coun try, as developed by the war, have taught England a lesson which, had she learned it six years earlier, would have left the pirates Semmes and Maffitwith out the means of destroying helpless merchantmen. England has learned TT €r t^ n o f! aknesB aad lower of the United States at about ihe time that she is discovering that she ranks second to at least three of the Continental powers, two, of which have no special cause for lovingner. hard to pi.ease. The Democratic leaders in Congress and the newspaper oracles of that party’ are takiDg very much toheart the declara tion recently made by Mr. Stevens that there is no peace.” Now this is a little unreasonable. During the progress of f? a^ these same people always in briS u at ifc , would be impossible to bnng the rebellious Smith to terms, and THE DAILY EVENING BtJLLBUm-PHILADKtPHrA. TTH'BRPAY, DECEMPUK 13 IBRB MdlAlsn. dow when radical Republicans Bay that thus' far it has not been accomplished, the Democratic oracles aforesaid “ ’bout ship” and declare that it has been done, thns belittling their own pretences of prophetic wisdom, and demonstrating that they were either altogether wrong in their premises, or entirely at fault in their conclusions. The most curious feature in the entire business is their in tense anxiety to convict therr selves' of blundering. -,V\^ PETBOEEEH IN THE SENATE. That delightful humorist, Petroleum V. Nasby, has a rival in Senator Sauls bury, in his estimate of the proper quali fications for Suffrage. Petroleum in his last letter,thus discourses .on the willing ness of the inhabitants of “Confedrit X Roads” to extend suffrage to the negro: “We proposeto bejust to em. We shel give such nv em the ballot ez are suffishent - ly lntelhjent, and we shel not put the standard too high nuther. We she! give every Wun nv em tbe ballot who is able to reed the Greek testament fluently and pass a credible examinashen in Lattin, embroid erv, French, German, English grammar and double-entry book-keepin. The path to the polls yoo see is open to em.” Saulsbury takes the same . exalted ground, and yesterday gavehis views on the proposition to require voters in the District of Columbia to read and write. With the fine scorn of one whose own constituents are fully up to the standard of Petroleum Y. Nasby, he exclaimed " What was the test? A person who could read and write his name. A wonder ful amount of education to qualify a man for the discharge of the high office and trust of voting. Great knowledge of the system of government under whioh we It would be interesting to know how many |of Saulsbury’s or his friend Morrissey’s constituents can really read orwrite. rgh _ HAlNjoa BHOa.' PIAJiOS-MoSirate'in and sold with five guarantee, IBEVENTH and ihjStS’qt. noio-tf,<p| SwSSSafwrt 11 theßuaoaeryllne . «eS2*«t“2 J- B» DOWWING'S Stationer? Store. maifrtttrt Mghth street, two doora tboro WeiTmt, TOHH OBTJMP, BPULDRR. “ mi CHHSTNTJt STEKSTT 218 MDSBStafeBT. usssas^ \£or£ 2ld in the SS.^, a J^ le l- Ou fixtures, aniTVii ÜBpd in the business furnished. ocw-tmipt JBfc WARBTJBTOf?, mSL fashion abuc hatter, ~ ISO Chestn at street, Kert door to Peat office. seJS-lyJrt N ADVERTISING—JOY, COE & CO *■ N - a corner of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streea Philadelphia, and TEIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are arena for the Branraor and for the News papers of the whole country. Jyl7-6rarpj JD THE HOLIDAY HIT, d$L THRO. H M'C&LLA, JR AKD CAP EMPORIUM. delSlmg B'A OHRSTXT7T rlTnfcr 600. liASIES ASD I QE»n’EEM:KN, 600 The EO?, iSs'cllpVkks 11651 ‘ silfsiates, SHIRLEY'S SKATEa QBIFFITH <fc PAS'®, 600 Arch street. bTuHK, ~7V\ SAM? cigTOM WB^qlsl"' no 9 3 “IP? THOS w 7 TOST, Ageat. r\PKRA GLASaK-t, Opera Glasses, made by M. EABDOU,o: Imported and for sale only by _ o. W. A. TEUMPLER. Beventb and Cbestnnt atrant. QC2O-4p,tf 4“' «wHBSwa-®fgb. , “ * Um T Bt^S^eS?l^ L “ SMrgjgjet, tsrjafe£s . dark blue overcoat. T. J. SYLVESTER, o nre - Kc -^S“?ik r ISTHE DAY' DELAyIjotSf Jon desire to make a Christmas out nr « pk Un?S“ siS^lf^P, s2.“na *?,toSro Photograph for It 12 ¥E YOU DESIRE TO GIVE TOUR PRTJCisrn 4 l valnable gift for Christmas, give a PhimS-an'h Gem. made by B. P. BEIMER. 624 Arch mSmr'iS Caids or one large Photograph farlL 0 ” stleet - Sbc aSHtL B *®kkm Seventh. y ' “ KEIALER’d, Arch street, east of BDCKWHiSAT MEAI, of "bsdb. keT^n'bM^n^S^dh^^iS^iClh l^- cakb°pricra. hl ° “ d GEO. F. ZKHNDKR, no2r-sotrr} (Successor tollmanSi^tSfaep.j AND VISITING CABDB- £ lesanUy ezecat«d In the latest Boveity ofstyle. masos * oa. SOT Chestnut street JJOSEWOOD WHITING DESKS— TI/-BITING CASKS— Cal f -Eussla leather m t i At very low prices. MAc>Otf «fe oO, t . bQ7 Chestnot street. Fa n b.- A beaotlful assortment, Palmed French Fani, Just received direct. MASON * CO., 9U’ Cheatngtatreet. gOUQUHT D'OBUIANB- A moatdelightful toilet water HAfiOi* & CO., Sole Agents, 907 Chestnut street. VAREETY OF B3USGANT rtNn TT-urDrrr „ . TJCI.ES FOB THE HOBIDAYB-.in?j?«£. AB i scotrhwooa and Ivory. Pen-io dprn TnJ,L-S? rv^ 1 V 1 ■ “ Knives. Inkstand?'])£££b«£ k^. arfea - p *~ MaSONVs GjT,‘ 9OT Chestant street. de4-16t.rpg ROCKHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen’s Coats. Coachmen's Coats. HUNTING: GOATS. HUNTING QOATB. JOT. DOB a Plain and Inlaid. MASON & 00., 907 Chestnnt street. CHIOKJEEIMG upright pianos -*■ Rw M . tt «« OHBSTNDT STKB®^ O0 ’! " * OCB-Uto JUivl* S J ÜBGKfI SEN’S— The finest WntMin* pcned. An assortment fbrsSle to? watches !“>• f ABB <S£ BBOTHEB, topMtor of Wntr-ho. ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and -605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to ■ SPECIAL OARD -Hav ing been interfered with in our business by the altera tions of our Store, we have an extra large stock of fine Ready-Made Clothing for Gents, Youths and Boys, which we are disposing of at prices' far below the usu- al rates. WAN AM AKER & BROWN, Popular Cloth ing House, Ork Hall, Sixth and Market Streets. HOLIDAY PRESENTS EDWIN HALL & GO.. S® S» Second. St. 9 HAVS A GOOD ABSOaTMENT OF FI9TESULKS, MOIRE ASTIftFES, IRISH POPUNS, FRENCHPOPIISS, FRENCHMEBINOES, CASSI3IER ES AMD DEUIXES, BODES DE CHAHBBE, WRAPPER CASHMERES, From which to select a nice Christmas Present. distfj NOW READY, THE NEW HAT, BT WASBUKrOU, Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street HEAT DOOB TO POST OFFICE. dels Im rp| BONBONBDE PARIS. Houveautee Poor Btrennee. c. PENAS, OONFiCTIOMER, FROM PARIS, Wo. 830 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. A »plendM variety of Fancy Boies and Bonbonnlan* orihenewist stj len,Ja»t received rrom Paris. AmdSl STEPHEN F. WHITMAN’S inimitable and CHOICE CONFECTIONS Now Ready For the Holiday Season, Together with alargeN&rlsty of FANCY BOXES, Of his own Importation, DIRECT FROM PARIS AND VIENNA ALSO, , NEW AND RARE CONFECTIONS AND BON BONS, ONLT KNOWN TO THIB HOUSE. whfXX*e nCearlCl,an<,6nperb ““•Ament float For Seleot Presents. STEPBEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. deStfrp I H. SUNDERMEIER. manufacturer OF Plain and Fancy Confectionery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 839 Arch Street, BELOW NINTH ST. no 3 s tn (i^^^iADELPHIi. TO LET. THE FIRST FLOOR AND ratix., 312 CHESTNUT STREET. Apply to PRICE * PARRISH, delMtl f econd floor 312 CHESTNUT Street. Fine Clothing House, Older, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. CHARLES DICKENS’S WORKS. Every Family Should Own a Set. Petersons’ Editions are the best and cheapest in the world. °? dually should be without a set ofDicfc * n * Dd |htre la nomore auitaole present v!iit%nS l ° r a ?J one l han a set of one of Petersons’ Charles Dick ens’a *'Boz." Charles Dickens's Worts pub nS^tTMt^PMiArtJiSSo 11 * Brothers, 306 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, are the best am! nniv ?S5 a £nifA aB 'Si e ?“(^cheapesteditions published In the world. In fact“Pelerron’B Edition" Vtha rTn r uniformonepnbitahedln theworld, TO?tatniiSin the original Ulostrations by Crulkshank. Ph£ B rijech - Browne, Macliae. and oiber artiste. The Ulnsiratid edition contains over rive Hundred ilin.tiniivi?. followlng te a list of the VMioM ,“uo D “a n a XleS of binding of Charles Dickens’s »«rti aspubllshM B. Peterson & Brothers, with the price of eaShtaufoa.' XULUBTEATED OCTAVO EDITION. ? E “b book being complete In one volume, clotlj Our Mutual Friend sSo David Copperfleld. 3so Hawick Papers, 3 50 Barnabv —~j S Nlcbplas NlcVleo: 50 Martin Cbozzlewlt .3 so » Old Cariosity 8h0p.."..2 5, 9 Christmas 5O ' Stories 2 so A. Tale ol Two Cities ...x so Notes and PlcNlc Papers. 3 50 ~*ie0y......2 50 Great*Expectations 2 so Lamplighter’s Story 2 so Oliver *lwtnt 2 sc Bleak Bonae .... 2 so Little Dorrlt. .2 60 Dombey ana 50u.... 2 so Sketches by “Bor'’„. 2 to Price of a set. In Black Clo> Price of a set. In Poll law Price of a set, In Half Calf, Price of a set. In Half Cali Price of a set. In Halt Calf, Price ol a set. In Half Calf, PEOPLE’S DUODECIMO EDITION. Each book being complete In one volume, cloth. Op Matoal Friend, .....2 50 Little Dorrit *5O Pickwick Panera 250 Dombey and Bom !a so Nicholas Mckleby. 260 Christmas StoiiM Great Expectations. —2 60 Sketches by ‘-Boz’ ; 2ln Lamplighter's story ...2 60 Barnaby Budge. XT David coppeifleld .2 50 Martin ChuxSewit. —» so OlverTwfit - 3. 50 OldCurloaltFshop ~:J so Bleak Ho use „ 250 Message from the ftps 9so A Taleol Twe Cltiei....2 60 Dlckma’aNewstotte.i to Price of a set In Black cloth, 1* yolames- " m Price of a Bet, In full Law Library style- . sh on Price of a set, In Half Calf sprinkled edges."™! m 0, Price of a set, In Hall Calf marbled edges, es m Price ofasefln Half Call, antique..-- JU.~' nOO Price of a set. In Half Calf full gilt backs. n 00 ILLUSTBATED DUODECIMO EDITION. Each book being complete In two volumes, doth Opr Mutual Friend .4 « BleakHonse...„ 400 Pickwick Papers -.4 00 Sketches by ■ Buz". 400 ° f Tw? Cities .4 00 Barnaby Bodge. 400 Nicholas Slckleby 4(0 MarUn ChuzHewlL 1~4 00 David Copperlleld 4 00 Old Cariosity Shop-7 4 00 Ohver Twist.-- .4 00 Little Dorrit 2 £ Cbrlstmas BrorU» .4 00 Dombey and Ron I« are 60111 complete In one vols££ Great Expectations .2 50|D16ken’a New StoriM 2an Lamplighter's 8. on ....2 6oiMesaiibftomtoe&2 S Piico of ft Bet In S 2 volumes, bousa In ninth *ca m Price ofaset In Foil Law Library «t£ia om - f?, S“ Price of a aet n Half Calf antique.- £ Price of a set In Half Call; lull gilt back. etZlZlss 00 CHEAP EDITION, PAPEB COVER, Each book being complete In one large octavo volume. Onr Mutual Friend—J. coioiiver Twist- Great ExpectaHom. — 75 Little Dorrit—!!'!; r!Ss l^ hte, !3 > “S ** ■•- ralTaleofTwo Cltles.l!~ re PavldCopperfleld 75! New Years'Btortes!! 4 ghtpbfy Son 75 Dickens’ BboitStmte' « NlcJiolbs Nlckleby. 75IMe««age from the Sea. 75 Pickwick Papers. 73 Holiday Stortwi I? OirlMmas Stories.—-_ 75 St etches oy 1 Boz*’’!!!!!! 75 Martin ihozzlewlt. 75 American fWs —re Barnaby Budge. 75 PlcNic Papers- re 2 Stories™ 75 somebody’s Luggage!" 3 J| Ite Haunted HonS* I Price of a set In 27 volumes, bound in paper, |l5 09. ».^4T i . t S,? ve 7 bodr f°““ our store and look “‘“'lcxam'netre various editions of the workanf P^ hy ns; as extra Inducements will be made to all purchasers at this time. 6enlen,B copy of either edition of the works of cha»i«i Dickens will be sent to any address, to any cart of the country. free of transportation, on receipt by ns of tha advertised price of the edition wishbdT P y ““» wiUl “ y " 016 Address all orders to the Publishers, T. B. PETERSON dfc BROTHERS 306 cheataot St., Philadelphia, Pa., And they wUltecelve immediate attention. ro^.^o h r‘c e h/wm^^ e &^ k tulaOoun§.* l cilu'in fbundu FDRS FURS. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO, itobes ‘Mufflers, Gloves, ladles’ HoodsTTte Ksafl fourtswe 0 * 11 ' S Street,above ASS," "v??”, 1 finished another lot of these very fine de. vrn ln K? aoi ? also, best Siberian Squirrel S£inf ll !i* a 'es OT^-Frtollle ’ nnolcest German*fitch’ Children s Fnrs, Trimmings, etc. tS-Ko business transacted on satorda) 8. delJ-lm* Christmas Presents, PRESENTS FOR LADIES. PRESENTS POs GKNTLEMEN. *? av ehow on Land a fresh stock of FANCY GOODS, which we offer at reduced prices. f4aw „ _ FOR GENTLEMEN. Meerschaum Pipes, In criat variety. Meerschaum Cigar Holden 17 Brier Boot Pipes, rarvea and plain. Tobareoßexes, Tobacco Bag.;, cigar Cases Ink Blands, Match Boxts, Paper Weights.' . Beautiful BohemianGlarufToUetta Seta. Vases of Parian,end Boheman Glass. CjaraffM Toiletteßonnes.Card ßecelvers. Odeor Caan and stands, Traveling Bags. Book Stands, Beading Stands, Ac? K B- *«. A. WEIGHT, 681 CHESTNUT Street. del2-12t rp] WM. A DBOWN & GO . 246 Market Street, Have now in Stock an | ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF UMBRELLA 3, MADE FROM nperior English - and French Silks, OF THEIR OWN IMPORTA! lON, finished with the LATEST STTI.ES OF IVORY, . WALNUT AND PARTRIDGE HANDIES, SjOB -resents. A valuable |6OO PIANO. u A atreecs * Fair doses on Satoiday night, Dec. 15. deiiMtrp* Mtasssasrasagssg* “*■ ROCRHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHINS HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. F all Sc WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIET'Sr. 'fc'tD is volumes —444 00 : Library Btyle, - 53 to .sprinkled edges 63 00 If marbled edges. 68 00 1 7O m .lull gilt backs, etc 78 00 A large and well assorted stock of FINE OPERA GLASSES made byM. BARDQU, of Paris, for Bale by OPERA GLASSES. GOLD SPEomiE*. CHILDREN'S MAGIO DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, JAMEB W QUEEN &GCI, «t5 HEBTN UTBTREET J • H. BURDSALL’S Ice Cream and Dining Saloons, No. 1131 Chestnut Street. PBUIT AND POUND CAKES of all sires. wl , h » large assortment of CONFECTIONERY, -e. th " holidays. dm-to,p ROCEHILL& WILSOIf 603 and 605 Chestnut Stnefe LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKINGS BOYS’ OLOTHINO. GREAT SALE FRENCH BRONZES, And other objects of Art, CONCERT HALL BUILDING,. NO. 1219 CHESTNUT STBEEI. THE ABE SOW RECEIVING, Blit EOT FROM OI K AGENT IX PAKIS, PER STEAMEES MANHATTAN, ARAGO AND EUROPE, A EARGE ANO SEEECT AS SORTMENT OF ELEGANT BOCALIA AND BISQUES VASES, CENTRE SETS, BRONZE GROUPS ANI» FIGURES, MNE BISOE ORNAMENTS, ELABORATE STAL IAN CASTEEEINAANBAMARMO VASES’ GILT AND OBMOLU CLOCKS, CARD RE CEIVERS, STATUARY, VERDE ANTIQUE GROUPS, BOHEMIAN GLASS, AC., AC., AKP INTEND DISPOSING OF THEM THROUGH MR. 15. SCOTT, JR., AUC TIONEER, AT THE LARGE AND SPA CIOUS STORE AT CONCERT HALL, NO -1219 CHESTNUT STREET, ENGAGEDJEX. PBESSLY FOB THE OCCASION, OX WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MORN INGS, DEC. 19 AND 20, COMMENCING EACH DAY AT U O'CLOCK. THE COLLECTION WILL BE BEADY FOR EXAMINATION ON TUESDAY, lgith INSTANT, DAY AND EVENING,, AND WILL COMPRISE A VERY RARE AND COSTLY COLLECTION OF OBJECTS OF ART AND VERTU, WELL ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT SEASON. VITI BROS., IMPORTERS, (Late Vito Viti & Sons), 149 South Front- Street. REMOVAL. THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN- SURANCE COMPANY HAVE REMOVED TO THETB NEW OFFICE E. cor. Chestnnt and Seventh Sts, PHILADELPHIA. del3tf opera cloaks. OPERA JACKETS. OPERA BOURN OUS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO, 920 Chestnut Street, del 3J4,17,18 20,21rp Handsome Offices IN HSW MARBLB BUILDING (PENN BUILDING), WALNUT BELOW FIFTH. Apply «o s. k. ircAY, 429 WALNUT. OPERA GLASSES. Just Received. O.W. A. TRUMPLER, ASD CHEATNUT STS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. COHFBCTIONfIRY, GIRARD ROW. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, COAT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers