yOTiiOSB. ' we are selling.- Ovescoxtb »t. —„ W 00. Price last rear ™ « « 15 50.:; “ " 25 00 u « £0 00. .*» *• “ 30 00 -»« m 25 00. " *i “ 85 00 •i «« 80 00. " “ M 45 00 H* • “ 35 00. " “ " 50 00 ffiDBINEES C0iT8..„..« 8 60. “ " “ “ .. “ 9 00. “ “ " 14 00 “ " 10 00. - “ “ „ .. n no. ■■ « lo oo “ “ SS: “ “ :: «* •* 14 00. “ ” £0 00 is 00. » '■ " 23 00 18 00. *• - “ 25 00 pis.B-x —- ;; ;; .. a 5 00. “ “ " 759 .. V .. 6 00. “ “ “ 850 .< .. Y 00. “ “ “ I° oo .. .. 8 00. " “ “ 12 00 .. .. B 00. “ “ “ I 4 00 10 00. “ “ “ 16 00 ■1 “ 4 00. " “ “ 8 00 .. 6 00. “ " " 1 80 o •> 6 00. " “ “ * We have by far the largest and beat assortment o. Men’s Youths’ and Boyß’ Clothing In Philadelphia, which Is being replenished by laige daily additions, manufactured of goods purchased recently at much lest (Aon cost, end having reduced all stock on hand to proportionate pTloes, are offering such bargains as are above numerated. How is THE TIME TO BUY—DEICES CAN BE NO BOWEB. Halt way bntwben 1 Bennett * 00., FIFTH. AND t T©WEE MALT., 2t Sixth Sts. J 618 Mabxbt Btbkkt. "DB, SADWAY’S PILLS (CO ATED) ABE INFAL LIBLE aa a Purgative and Puj ifler of the Blood. Silt In the Stomach can be suddenly eliminated by one Cose of the POU-say from lour to six In number. When the Liver Is In a torpid state, wheni species of acrid matter from the b! ood or a serous fluid should be overcome, nothing can be better than Badwtiy t latino fills. Thty give no unpleasant or unexpected Shock to any portion ol the system; they purge easily, aremlld 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 beet and finest putga- Sve known. They are recommended for the cure of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Bilious Jfever, Ivfinmmvlion of the Bowels, Sties, and Bymp. ferns resulting from Disorders of the Digestive organs Price 25 centß per box, gold by Druggists. n£ltn;H,m-13t - —GKO, STECK A CO.’B PIANOS.— SSBetTheso beautiful instrument are ssja.ij fIHI 'strongly recommended by the follow-* n a ■ > tag among the leading artlsla to America as any pianos made In this countryor InKurope, Win! Mason, B. B. Mills, Thao. Thom*. H. C. Timm, aftr Mare leek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Borg man, Carl fyqlfeiohn, Ohas. H. Jarvis, M. A. Oross. Carl Saert atr, H. G.; Thunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph Klzro, ,B. of certificates as to their durability, and tne references ol one thousand purchasers in Phlla- SMohla and vicinity, to be bad on application. For aale In Philadelphia only, qouup, l»B-tf} Beventh and Chestnut. (| —ALBRECHT, ItrCTi -RTEEEa & bchmidt, rnTTI Manufacturers of first class PIANO-FORTES. Ware Boom, No. 48 North THIBD street, PHILADELPHIA. [n22th,S,tU-Sm CPICEKsING PIANOS IN EUROPE. HANS <Q& SULOW. the great German Pianlßt, by letteia ■•u»t received from Europe, proposes to play only the •jaiCKE3ING PIANOS during his concert tour In United Stated, W. H. DUTTON, leaMfJ _ No. 914 Ohestnnt street. PIANOS. ■) GEO. BTECK & CO’S, cele- fPI ANOS. PIANOS, tbrated Pianos, for salnoNLY-j PIANOS. PIANOS. Jby J. E. GOULD, l PIANOS. 1 * Seventh and Chestnut. . ACT- A riFTfIKEBING GRAND PlANO^ygfa. <*\r*ldered superior lx all recpecta to the Instrument* * Erard, hitherto regarded s» the best Uie world. -^ewBoomatHCHESTNUT n, r CHICKEOING GRAND PIANOS— —**»-, BgHS-The New Scale Ohlckerlng Grandß=«a NVlT'pianos are acknowledged the beet intll A 1 ■ England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe in Angust last. Mag Bficent collection of these lnstrnments. ; OEICKBBING BOOMS, Sl4 CHESTNUT OTREET. OCS-tf{ W. H. DUTTON. CABINET ORGANS. I These beantlfol Instruments CABINET ORGANS. >are made only by MASON CABINET ORGANS. J HAMLIN, and for sale In Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, jrnnauwpiiia, Seventh and Chestnut. -II the CHICKERIISG UPRIGHT— SbSpianOS possess quality of tone »ndß3yn w\lT amount of power next to the Grand*!* 11 i Tlano, and axe particularly adapted to the Parlor, jfche Bondolr or the Study. These beautiflil Instru mental In great variety, at the Chlckering Booms, 914 Chestnut street. w. H. DUTTON. ORGANB. MKLODKONB. EVERY— ■n@STYLE.-The oeleoreted Gem Organ. IHIt! I Immense assortment; very low prices. »l * PIANO BOOMS W. H. DUTTON, Bt2g-tr| No. 914 Ohestnnt street. 1,. THE BEAUTiBUL NEW STYLE KMEB ■EBBOB PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; HI n lgnarftTiteed durability; very low price. Sit CHESTNUT STBEETT. W. H. DUTTON. j®, EXQUISITE STYLE OF CHIQg- .pts. SEiiSp|ERING UPRIGHT CABINS ITTiTipiano, finished In EBONY ANDHI *> « SOLD, just opened. Chlckering Booms, 914 OHEST _NUT street fdelS tf] W. H. DUTTON. PIANOS. 1 HAINES BBO’B. elegant Instruments PIANOS. 5-and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, ) fourteen years, and glve_a ave years’ guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD, nofrtf Seventh and Chestnut. A Street Scene. The Bulletin, a few days since, had an .article upon the subject of railroads crossing each other at grade, and dilating upon the • constant danger of collisions from this in railroad building. There was no inten. tion of applying the rule laid down in the article to ordinary street railways; bus there -was a scene enacted this morning, upon one of the up'town streets, that proved that col- liaiona will occur in the best regulated city -railway families. As the incident was a blending of the thrilling with the ridiculous, at is worth narrating. Oar No. 71 of the Union Passenger Rail way was coming down Franklin street, well filled with people who were making their way to their places of business. There was the usual variety of substantial merchants, eager shop-keepers, the inevitable stout jady with a market basket, working girls, hard-fisted mechanics, sohool misses, boys bent upon a skating expedition, and one "Knight of thePen,Paste- potand Scissors.”-' The car was not only full, but it was well packed, not only every seat being occupied! but standing room even being at a pre mium. The driver, ho doubt, felt the im portance of getting all this load of humanity down town promptly, and he accordingly . imitated that "Jehu, the son of Nimshl,” who never let the grass grow beneath his horseß’ hoofs. AU went on smoothly and . well until Green street was reached, when the passengers who enjoyed the privilege or standing up near the front of the car, saw that trouble was brewing. A young Loch invar of a driver of a camphene wagon was urging his fleet steed down the street last named, and he suddenly wheeled into Franklin street. Lochinvar, at the rate both were going, would evidently take Jehu in the flank, and' whether the ■collision would result ik a general smash-up, -or in slight damage, waß for -a moment un certain. Jehu put down brakes, but not soon] enough, and Lochinvar was tardy in. reversing his engine by pulling his horse backward with might and main. There was a moment of doubt, but in an instant the expected crash came, one of the shafts of the camphene wagon being plunged vio lently through the front window of the car for a .distance of about eighteen inohes, scattering the glass in all directions, barely - grazing the head of a boy, who occupied the front seat, and awkening mm from a sound nap in a most ludicrous manner. There was much alarm among the passengers; but it speedily subsided when the extent of the damage became known and it was understood that there was nobody hurt j the boy who had been awakened by the shaf THE DAILY-EVENING BULLETIN .-"-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18.1866—TRiPLESHEET. gTeziug bis nose making a most comioal figure in the sceneby bis inability dearly to: comprehend the situation. There was the usual scolding between the two drivers, Jebu remarking in the bland way peculiar logentlemen of his persuasion,thatLoohin var was driving too fast ; while the latter gently intimated that the fault lay with the other party. But the climax of the ab- ; surd side of the affair was reached when the car bad proceeded down to Spring j Garden street, a square below the soene of hesmasb-up. At this point it is the duty ..f the conductor to call out “ Change cars for Fairmount!” The conductor, who had taken part in the wrangle between the two, drivers, and who had become greatly ex-. cited, Bhouted out, “ Change fares for Car mount!” The roar of laughter that followed t his slip put everybody in a good humor, ex cept the agitated conductor, who failed to tee the point of the joke. No place like a city railway oar for seeing life. Madame Bistori. The drama of Debovak , better known in this country as Leah, the Forsaken, was produced last evening at the Academy of Music; but the curiosity to see the great Italian actress in suoh pieces does not ap pear to be great; for the audience was not large, when compared with the crowds that attend the performance of suoh plays as Mary Stuart and Elisabetta . But in the more affecting and exciting parts of Debo rah, Mme. Ktstori is surpassingly fine, and in the grand scene of the malediotion, at the end of the third aot, she was magnifi cent. The applause and the calls before the curtain were enthusiastic, and there were many bouquets thrown to the great artist. Deborah was extremely well put upon the | stage, and the other parts of the play were admirably acted. Mile. Glech, as “Anna,” was particularly graceful, natural and pleasing, and Virginia Casati, as “Martha,” made a capital old woman. Little Miss Glech, as the child of Albert and Anna, in the last scene,-acted with uncommon intel ligence and received a fair share of applause, Mme. Bistort leading the child out with her at the call after the fall of the curtain. The parts of “Lorenzo,” the Schoolmaster, the Fastor, “Keuben” and “Abraham” were ail very well sustained. Indeed it is rare (o see a play so well done in all its parts on an American stage. This evening Mme. Bistori repeats her great part of “Mary Stuart,” in the play of '.hat name, and to-morrow evening she will , ppear as “Lady Maobeth.” Scott’s Art Sales. Mr. A. d’Huyvetter’s third sale in Phila delphia of choice pictures by living artists in Belgium, Holland, Germany and France, ■will commence to-morrow evening, at the Art Gallery of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., No. 1020 Chestnut street. It will be continued on Thursday and Friday evenings. To prevent too great a crowd, tickets of admission will he' issued, which can be obtained gratiati cusly from the auctioneer. Those who attended the sales of Mr. d'Huyvetter’s collections last spring, will need no assurance that these pictures are well-chosen. His taste, and his knowledge of the taßte of American collectors, are both admitted. He has gone through the atndios of Brassels, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Berlin, the Hague and other cities, and has selected the best works he could procure. He has gems chosen from the easels of Kobbe, Van Beverdonok, Von Seben, Mnsin, the Koekkoekß, Verboeckhoven, Bmets, Gerard, Krusemann, DeVos, Eck. bout, Schaep, Vaarberg, Lampe, and many other artists, and there is not, in the whole collection of two hundred and twenty-six pictures, one that would not do credit to any collection of contemporaneous art. The pic tures are on exhibition, and the gallery is thronged with admiring visitors. Impobtant Sale of Wobkb of Abt.—To morrow and Wednesday, Mr. B. Scott, Jr. will sell, at publio sale, at Concert Hall. Chestnut street, above Twelfth, a remark ably fine lot of french bronze vases, bisque sets and figures, highly decorated; gilt and ormolu clooks, alabaster vases, urns and tazzas, verde antique groupes, Parisian fanoy goods, <fcc. Being a special importa tion of Messrs. Viti Bros. The sale will begin at 11 o’clock, A. M., on each day, and the spacious storeslwillbe arrangedexpresaly for the Bale. It will doubtless attract a large number of buyers. Monument to McPherson.—The Army of the Tennessee has resolved to erect a noble monument over the remains of Major General McPherson, at Clyde, Ohio.' Colo nel George E. Eord, formerly of MoPher son’s staff, has been appointed agent to collect subscriptions in this city, and he may be found at 127 South Fourth street. McPherson was one of the greatest soldiers of the war, and the people of Pennsylvania ought to contribute liberally to a monument in his honor. FBOH SEW YORK. New "Yoke, Dec. 18.—The inquest on the bodies of the victims in the recent tenement bouse fire, on Second avenue, was continued yesterday by Coroner Gover. The evidence confirmed the previous suspicion of arson, and the Coroner decided to hold Shehan un der arrest until the close of the case. The inquest will be resumed to-day at half-past two o'clock. An investigation into the causes of the Compton House disaster was also held by Coroner Gover. Kate Flanigan, the head ccok, who was injured by the explosion, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday. No new facts were elioitea in the investigation which, after the examination of two em ployes of the hotel, was adjourned until this morning. The Congressional Committee, of which Hon. Mr. Darling is ohairman, appointed by the House of Representatives to conduct an investigation of the Revenue frauds per petrated upon the Government in this city, commenced its sessions yesterday morning at the Astor House. Little was done beyond deciding upon the plan to bepursued iu conducting the investigation. Witnesses in abundance are ready to give evidence re garding the swindling operations of citizens as well as officials, and it is believed that sufficient testimony will be adduoed to en danger the heads. of some of the Govern ment agents, in whom the utmost confidence has been placed heretofore. It is well known that the tax on whisky alone has been evaded to the amount of thousands of dol lars per day, and the evasion oould not have been successfully made without the sanc tion of Collectors and The duty on tobacco and cigars has been evaded in a! similar manner, involving a serious loss to the Government. As the meetings of the Committee will be held in seoret, the public will learn little of its transactions until a I final report is made. In the United States': Commissioner’s Cbiut,' yesterday, before Commissioner Os born. the charge sgaißst Messrs. Walsh and, Mitchell, of having been engaged illicitly in the distillation of spirits, at West Twen ty-seventh , street, was dismissed. The ex amination of Max Beringer, who is accused of a similar offence, was continued. The defendant pleads that he is not a manufao-: lurer of. whisky,: butof burning fluid. The case has not vet been concluded, lExtenßlve frauds have been practised of late In the County Clerk’s office of New York county, bht tne parties have been de tected in every instance, In each ease the initial midd leletter was altered, which saved the parties from arrest: and indictment for °Thesbip Neckar, from Hamburg, arrived at this port yesterday, with four hundred and sixty passengers, and six cases of ship fever among them. A fight occurred between four boys and three negroes, in Seventh on Sun day afternoon,, when one of the negroes drew a knife and out the throat of one of the boys and seriously, perhaps fatally, iajnred all the others. The negroes escaped, bat are known to the police. , A meeting was held last evening at Tam many Hall, with a view to the sale of the bnilding and the removal of the headquar ters up town. It seems that a resolution, was offered by Sheriff John Kelly, in behalf of the Council and Sachems, that the Hall be sold at pnblio auction, and the proceeds de voted to the erection of a new bnilding np town as a headquarters for the Demooraoy. A beautiful display of sparring was then vouchsafed to the assembled wisdom of Tammany. Mayor Hoffman agitated soberly for tbe removal, while Peter B. Sweeney and A. Oakey Hall then thundered like Attbenian demagogues to keep the Demo cracy in their time-honored base of opera tions—the Fourth Ward. Several indi vidnals had the audacity to assert that the t itle of tbe Tammany Hall property was not good, and that it conld not find a purchaser. After a terrible struggle, the question, as proposed, was lost, ana the Tammany Hall -Democracy are still to remain in the con ( eased atmosphere of the Fourth Ward. CITY BOKLETIN. Wrappers fob Christmas Presents. I —There may be more costly and elegant j i hinge than a gentleman’s wrapper; bat I t here are certainly none that are more com- I l'ortable, particularly at the holiday season, I end they are consequently always eminent- I ly acceptable. By referring to the adver- I t ising columns of the Bulletin the beat es- I lablisbments where such articles are for j sale will be fonnd. Among them are Fred- J crick Hoffman, Jr., No. 825 Aroh street: I John C. Arrison, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth J street; J. W. Scott <fe Co., No. 814 Chestnut I street; K. & C. Walborn, Nos. 5 <fc 7 North | Sixth street; Winchester & Co., No. 706 Chestnut street | Brutal Assault on a Child.—A Ger inan, named Adam Hnfword, was before I Alderman Allen this morning, upon the charge of committing an aggravated assault I and battery on a little girl, 5 years of age, a daughter of Mrs. Repplier, residing at Fortieth and Lndiow streets. The accused begging and stopped at the house. Mrs. Repplier was absent- Harwood attacked (he child and threw her upon the floor. Mrs. B. then came In and gave the alarm. The assailant ran and was pursued to Forty-first nnd Market streets, where he was captured He was committed to answer at Court. Ungrateful Youngsters. A white ] bov and a colored boy while passing along | Clark street,in the Third Ward, were kindly | invited into a honse to warm themselves. While the lady of the honse had her back mrned, the black boy took a pocket-book containing a small amount of money and a silver fruit knife. The knife he sold for t wenty-five cents at a place on Sixth street. Dear Lombard. The thief was afterwards. arrested. His name is Edward J. Fortin. He was committed by Aid. Tittermary. Stealing Wool.— Samuel Brookes and Thomas Donohue were arrested last night for stealing wool from the mill of Campbell & Pollock, at Twenty-first street and Wash ington avenne, during r-thej fire. Donohue had a lot of woolconoekledaronnd hisbsdy, I and Brooks had a quantity under his coat. The accused were taken before Aid. Lutz I and were held in $606, bail to answer at I Court. / I Helped Herself.—Last night, a young I woman named Eugenia Gowman went to a I honse in Pine Alley, and daring the tem- I porary absence of the occupants, helped I herself to several dresses and a number of I pairs of pants. She sold the stolen articles. I Eugenia was arrested, and, after a hearing I before Alderman Pottenger, was sent to I prison to await trial. I A Dishonest Lodger.—John Reed, a I colored individual, engaged lodgings at a I bouse in Gothic street, last evening. He stole a pocket book containing $6, belong- I ing to the proprietressof the house,and then decamped. He was afterwards arrested at I Sixth and Lombard streets. Aid. Butler I sent John to prUon. I Assault and Battery.—Joseph Malloy I was before Recorder Enen yesterday after- I noon noon the charge of assanlt and battery I on Robert C. Smith. The affair happened I last week at Third and Dock streets. Smith, it is alleged, had three teeth knocked out. Malloy was held in $6OO bail to answer at court. Fine Liquors.—Mr. E. P. Middleton has net received some of the finest and purest of old rye, wheat, Bourbon and Mononga hela whiskies ever Btilled, and to those who desire purchasing anything of the kind, we would recommend them to call on Mr. M„ whose place of business is at No. S, North Front street. Theft by A Domestic.—This morning, before Alderman Pottenger, Ann Carey was charged with larceny. She was employed as a domestic at a house on Pine street, and is alleged to have Btolen a dress belonging to her employer. She was sent below. Died in the Street.—Abram Price,aged 45 years, died suddenly this morning, of hemorrhage of the lungs, in Mount Ver non street, below Eighteenth. The body was removed to the late residence of the de ceased, No. 815 Corinthian avenue. A Hotel Proprietor Assaulted. — Thomas Kirby was before Recorder Eneu last evening upon the charge of having as saulted the proprietor of the Columbia Hotel, in Race street, below Eighth. He. was held in $BOO bail for trial. Accepted—Mr. Frederick Graeff has accepted the Republican 'nomination for Chief Engineer of the Water Department. Children Cutting their Teeth Hard may be considerably relieved by applying a smalt portion of Sower’s Infant Cordial to the finger, and nibbing the gams gently for a short time. Bower’s Glycerine Cream for chapped and rough skin. Depot, Sixth arid Vine. Soots, jar. ROCKHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Older, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. Druggists’ Sundries amA Fancy Goods* SNOWDEN* BBOTEEBaym^rte^ Rheumatibh Cubed or no Pay Asked, —Dr. Filler's Remedy cured Joseph Btevens, 533 Owea street; he never expected to get well, i, Female Trusses and Bbaobs, Elastic Supports, Stockings, Kne« Caps, <fec., light and appro, prate for female wear. For Bale and adjustment at "Needles’,” Twelfth street first door below Race. (Lady attendants ) Extraordinary Cube of Rheumatism. —Samuel B. Adams, Nineteenth and Montrose, tried everything. Cured by Dr. Filler's Remedy. Bbnbow’b Soaps.— Elder Flower,: Turtle OH, Glycerine, Lettuce, Importers, 23 South Bfghth street. A Cube of Rheumatism worth Seeing. _s KUpattfck, 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr, Fitter's Remedy. Warranted no cure, no pay. A Few Drops of “Sweet Oppoponax!” Oh, how rich and aromatic In odor. It purifies the air of the apartment, and soothes the wearied frame of the Invalid. It is a captive fragrance, found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. Sold everywhere. K. T. SMITH & CO., New York. Sole Proprietors. A Clergyman, (Rev. J. MoMurray), writing from Halifax, N. a. Bays. “Having suffered several years with throat anectlon.to whlon clergy men are eeprclally subject, and having used various r medics. I have pleasure In giving my testimony as to the relief I have had In the discharge or my Sab bath labors from the use of ‘Brown’s Bronchial Trochee ’ They have been a great comfort. Others to I whom I have recomniPiidod them b&ve used them with advantage ” For Ceughs and Colds the Troches are equally efficacious. - I Better than a Dream.—A German, after visiting the Colton Dental Association,. No. 737 Walnut street, relates bla experience, as follows: ‘I I breathes the gas mltmlnemouth, and I goes to sleep fore 1 dtnkß what’s the matter. I dreamed dat I vash drinking lager mil Beholder, and Schnlder vash going topav reran the peer ve could drink.. So we drinks I three, five, six glasses pretty soon, ’fore we stops to re marks de quality. I tells schnlder we takes vou more glass to see If It vash goot, and den ve drinks health to thlneral Belgel; hut just as I vash going to drink te other glass. Dr. Colton tells me I must wake up. I eajsso! wait till I drinks re peer. I fights mlt Setgel, and I drinks te peer to Selgel. But te Doctor he no I valts. 1 vakes np. and mine Got. I find nine teeth I come out while I dinks I takes te peer, De dream vash | sooty but te reality vath .better so soot than de dream,” An Important Removal.—Messrs. I Bomers * Son, the well-known clothiers,have removed their nncut goods to their new store, No. 809 Chesmnt I street. Their stock of read; made clothing Is , still at I the old stand, No. £25 Chestnut street, where It is being I rapidly disposed of at prices regardless of cost. Gen- I tlemen bave here aa opportunity to obtain the moat I faahlonable clothing of the best materials at extraor- I olnary low rates, call and see for yourselves. Thomas Birch & Bon will sell this even ing, at No. 1110 Chestnut street, a fine assortment of Alabaster Ornaments, Vases. Card Receivers, and Fancy Goods of every description, suitable fur Christ mas presents. ■ STATIONERY— LETTERS. CAP AND NOTE PAPKES. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J.B. DOWNING’S Stationery Store, msia-tCrpl Eighth street, two doors above Walnut- JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and tlttlnr promptly furnished. jyß-emrp SAMUEL W. LEINAU.ySo. 11l South SEVENTH street. Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS and STEAM FITTER. Work done promptly and In the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtnres, and all material ut,ed In the business furnished. ocl7-Bm4pt £* WARBUBTON, _ _ Jz3 FASHIONABLE HATTER, iso Chestsat street. Next door to Post office. sel3-ly,4p| ; y EWSPAFKB ADVERTISING.—JOY. COE AOO N. E. comer of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streets . ’lilLudelpliin, anil TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, new ork, are scents for the Bulletin and ta the New*- i apera of the whole country. Ifl7-tmrpi JOY. OOK A 00. raj THE HOLIDAY HAT. A ,/f? THRO. H 6TCALLA, JS HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 8:M CHBSTNUT STKKIST. dels Iml. /»fIA SKATES. OUU. TAUTER AND GENTLEMEN, Call and see he best assortment and latest styles Steel Skates, ROGER'S CLIPPERS. SHIRLEY’S SKATES. GRIFFITH A PAGE, del 600 Arch street. lO HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, A Q S V 43 NORTH NINTH STREET. “±f7 IN. WOOD. WILLOW AND IRON WARE. SAFES, SETTLE TABLES and CLOTHES WRINGERS. HOLIDAY GOODS. lies tm rp} (_) P F§i® 'operifbiases, made by M. BARDOU, 01 J’srls. Imported and fcx sale mTnmx! . Beventb and Cbeatnnt streets. oria-tp.tf Si D.P JOKZS.WU.TSHFLB, JOH N DICKXBSON M roHJn Wgg£S£S& < Sh> RETAIL HAT MANUFACTURE 88, 29 South NINTH street, first store aboveChestnnt., oci-tf 'I WO HDBDEED BEAL BLACK THREAD LACE I POINTES. GEO W. VOGEL, No 1016 CHESTNUT street, has receiver per steamer Propontis, and opened tbit morales. • ONE CASE BLACK BEAL LACE POENTES. G. w. v. Is now prepared to offer to parties wanting Leal Lace Polntes (or Holiday and Bridal Presents, or for 050, the choice or over two hundred different de signs Hit stock for extent, richness and cheapness, las no equal la this country! the assortment comprises (rum the lowest cost Beal Polntes that are made the extra fine exhibition goods, and are ode red at prices below all competition. delB-6trp» * •REDDING AND VISITING CABDS- Elegantly executed In the Latest novelty of style, MASON & CO.. 907 Chestnut street. JJOBEWOOD WRITING DESKS— WRITING GASES— In Rngllah ana French Calf, Russia Leather and 1 urkey Morocco, At very lew prices. MASON A 00., 907 Chestnut street. Fans.— A beantlfdl assortment, i Painted French Fans, Just received direct. mason & CO., sir, Ch63tout street. gOUQTJET jyO] A moat delightful toilet water, MAROS * 0O„ Sole Agents, 907 Ohestnnt street. Avabeety op elegant and DAE pul ar ticles POB THE HOLIDAYS—In carved and ■cotchwood and Ivory, Pen-holders, Bookmarks, Pa er Knives. Inkstands, Hatch Boxes &c.,<£c. mason <& co.. 907 Chestnut street. deMSfcrpJ HYACINTHS. TULIPS, CBOCUS AND @3nfK&. o tiier Flower Bulbs, seUingoff cheat.. j/£fsBjfc • H. A. DUBISB, i ai7-«tt 714 Chestnut street. ,ULBS JUBGBNSEN’S—Tbe float Watches tm -1 parted. An assortment for sale by BABB A BBOTHER, Importer ofWatchea.Ac., 821 Chestnut street, below Fourth. YOU MUBT NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT PHO TOGBAPBS for Christmas Presents; the time Is growlrgahoit: resort to B F.BEIM KB'S Gallery, 621 arch street. Six Card or one large Photograph H. ' TTOMK AMUSEMENT" Is abundantly furnished n to any lad with mechanical or Ingenious In clinations, if you present him with a Chest of Tools, Wcrlt Bench andTurnlng Lathe, of which a nice as sortment can be found at TRUMAN & SHAW’S, No. 838 (KlgbtThlrty-flve) Market street, below Ninth. TT IS TBE BUPBBIOB PBOTOGBAFH3 AND. L moderate charga that attract you to BEtMKR'S, Gallery. Second street, above Green.. 12 genotypes 50, cents; six Card or one large Photograph 81 i BEAUTIFUL POCKET knives. Handsome Scissors and Razors In cases. Plated Table ana Tea Knives, Sllver-Bladed Fruit Knives, and other fine Cutlery for gifts, at TBUMAN & SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, ~ ■ " rTHB BUGGLES GEMS." I The exhibition and Bale of these charming little oil nalntlngs. by Buggies, will POSItTVELY CLOSE on MONDAY EVENING December 24th. at DUF FIKLD ASB MEAD’S, late ABhmead <fe Evans, 721 CHESTNUT Street. ; de!B strp» • CHICEEBING UPRIGHT PIANOS. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. . 11l ' 005-tf4p W.H. DUTTON, EOCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coaehmen’s Goats. HUNTING GOATS. THQ3 W. YQ3T, Agent. Plain and Inlaid. MASON A 00., 907 Chestnut street. Coachmen's Goats. HUimN& GOATS, SPECIAL CARD —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. WANAMAEEB & BROWN, Popular Cloth ing House, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets. !£p* BIERSTADT’S GREAT PAINT- THE YOBEMITB VALLEY NOW ON EXHIBITION at THE VKTT.ADET.PHTA aet gallery, Ho. 1305 CHESTNUT Street. ADMISSION 25 CTS. SEASON TICKETS 50 CIS. SUBSCRIBERS ADMITTED TREE. This great work of art is the second highest pre mium in the CBOfiBY OPERA-HOUSE ABT DISTRIBUTION to be made on the 2Ut of January. The announcement previously made that SnbscrlJ here'would be admitted bat once on the presentation o. their certificates having 1 created some little dlssatis faction. It has been determined to admit the holders of shares as often as desired on the presentation of their certificates. There Is also a FEES GALLERY OP PAINTINGS In connection with the above Exhibition, -embracing a comber of PREMIUMS to be awarded to sobscrlb. ere—lncluding Works of Moran, Waugh. Lewis, Gifford, Yonnr, Hamilton and a nnmbar of other emi nent artists. Subscriptions will be received at the Gallery, and also at 607 CHESTNUT street (New Bullktik Building*). Gallery open from 9 A. U, to 10 P. M. T. B. PUGH, AGENT OP THE ASSOCIATION. N. B.—The Books are liable to close at any time, without further notice. dels HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Wilting Desks, Wood aad Leather Portfolios, Chess and Backgammon Boards, Gold Pens,Rubber anil tiulil Pencils,SCC. On hand, one of the largest and best assorted stocks Blank Books and Stationery In the country Books made to order of any desired pattern, of best materials. WM. MANN, Blank Book Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, 43 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. de!B-6ti A Large Assortment of BOOKS,CARDS, PICTURES,&C FOB SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS, Belling at the Lowest Prices. PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, 56 Kortb Fourth street. deleft} ; ______ FORGET IT 0! Best, moot beautiful And cheapest assortment In the city of Frames for Pictures AND Pictures ior Frames, FRAMES fbr everything made ts order. OIL CHROMAS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &C., etc. FUSE ABT GALLERY NOW OPEN. "Wilson & Hood. Pbotogragh Goods, Frames and Pictures. 626 AjRCH Street, Philadvlphia. deistdesil V' STATS OF JOSKTH 8. tf.iSUA.cbA. deceased.—Lei • teis Testamentary on the above having been granted to the undersignedby the Begtaterof WUlsrorthe City and Oonnty of Philadelphia, all per eona Indebted to the said estate will make payment and those having clalmsagainst thesamewUlpresent them,. without delay, to JOHN H. CAMPBELL Executor, No 310:h»rth SIXTH Btreet. delB,tn,thA6t« Holiday presents.—hkaddbe33K3. DBESSOAPB. Mrs. a D. WIUgS, ■ No. IS7 North NINTH street. wUI open on TUESDAY.Dot is a large and handsome assortment of Bead Dresses and Drees Caps, of the latest Impor tatlons. dell- lltrp* . ENGLISH .AND FRENCH BILK UM BRELT..AB. on Paragon and Steel frames. Nice hacdlep, J^ SKPH TOasKLlli 2 and 4 North Fourth street, dei7-6trpl Philadelphia ~ FINK SCOTCH AND AMERICAN GING JOSEPH ipUSSELI,, aAyr 2 and 4 North Fourth street, d617-6trpt Philadelphia NEW PEOANH—IO bbls-new crop Tessa Poans, landing, ex steamship Star of the union, and for a ale by J. & BUSSIEE & 00,1C8 South Delaware avenne. • • • ■ CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS.- Wholes halves, and quarter boxes,, of this splendid fruit, landing and for sale by JOS. Be BUSSIER & 00.,103 South Delaware avenne. • ITAUAN VERBTTUTCIiTiT.—XOO boxes fine quality, i white, imported and for sale by JOS. B, BTJSSIRR A CO.. IQBSanth Delaware avenne. k RGCKHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK fc WALKING COAT. BOYS’ OLOTHINO. VELVET BEAVERS, JUBT BEOErVHD, One Case FINE YELVET BEAVE& CLOAKING CLOTHS, ' BBOWIT AND PUBBI.B, Which we will oflfer at the extremely Low Price ef $6 OO per Yard. HO m COLL AD AY A CO. 818 and 820 Chestnut street delB-3t{ GO TO STELLWAGEN & BED’S, To purchase your Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware FOB THE HOLIDAYS. Yon will find their Goods as repraented, artdprleas low. DON’T FORGET THETB ADDRESS. BTELLWAGSH & BHO, No. 632IUBSXT Street, One door below Beventh, south side. deIS4S RKMOYAL. BROWN & SMITH? HANUFACTUBEBB OF OIL CLOTHS WINDOW SHADES. HAVE REMOVED TO SO. 84 IOBTH FOURTH STREET; NOW READY, THE NEW HAT, BY WARBURTOM, Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street NEXT DOCK TO POST OTOint CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED HOODS. T.ADTRR' BEATING HATS. CHILDREN’S VELVET HATS. GENTS’ PUB CAPS, COLLARS and GLOVES. THEO. H. M'CALIA, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 Chestnut St. del2-12trpl j Christmas Presents. PBESENTB FORLADTE3. PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. We have now on band a freah atoci of FASOT GOODS, which we offer at reduced prices. FOB GENTLEMEN. Meerschaum Pipes, In grest variety. Meerschaum cigar Holders. Brier Boot Pipes, carved and plain. Tobacco Bexes, Tobacco Bag>. Cigar Cases. Hatch Boxes. Cigar Stands. Flasks. Ink Stands, Match Boxes, Paper Weights. FOB LADLES. Beautiful Bohemian Glass Toilette Sets. Vases of Parian.and Bohemian Glass. Narafies Toilette Bottles, Card Receivers. Odenr Cases and stands. Traveling Bags. Book Stands, Beading Stands, 4c. B. 4S, A. WRIGHT,; 624 CHESTNUT Street. deis-istrpl CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. OPERA GLASSES. GOLD SPECTACLES. CHILDREN'S MAGIC LANTERNS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, &c-. &c. JAMES W, QUEEN & CO n 994 n HEBTNUT STREET de7tfrpi FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Fine, Opera. &lassee9 Elegantlyßoand Music Books AKD MUSIC FOLIOS. O.W. A. TBUMPLEB, SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT MfS. Ce3tlrp{ ■ ROCEHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS Of GREAT VARIETY
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