Reminiscenc es of Edinburgh. THE CANONGATE. There is an indescribable feeling of de light experienced when we visit the scene of any event that has been disting uished in history for deeds of heroism or of constancy in love. Who can read of Marathon, Thermopyl® or Bannock burn, without having emotions stirred within him at the time, which he recalls with pleasure, and speaks of afterwards with Increased satisfaction? There is ho street m Edinburgh so distinguished in history f° r _ displayed in deeds of daring or of loveby brave men and beautiful women, as the Canongate. Other streets have arisen since it was built in all its glory elecant in architectural design, beauty of finish and commodious dimensions, but with all their beauty and amenity of situation, they never can occupy the same conspicuous place m history with the winding, old fashioned street ma iling frem Holyrood Place to St. Mary’s Wdie that has ever visited the apart ments of the beautiful Mary Stuart, and looked upon her couch where she sought to forget her sorrows, and, perhaps, in her dreams recalled scenes of delight, passed away like visions jof the night never to be restored; who that has looked upon her small round table, when she sat almost solitary, with none abie to cheer her; who that have looked out of the window she was wont to gaze from, reflecting upon her. blighted hopes, her present sorrows, and watching and dreading the shadows of approaching *evil that awaited her; who that has done ■so unmoved must have had a heart har der than stone! The Canongate was at that time the place of residence of Scot land’s noblest knights, and fairest ladies, and there are bouses there at present now turned to a very different purpose, which were then the scenes of thrilling interest to those concerned in them, that have affected the interests of their descendants and their country to such an extent as they never anticipated. Could the shades of the departed occu pants of some old houses in the Canon gate, which were at one time supposed to visit them at midnight, be permitted to tell their tales of woe, many passages in the page of history would be revealed of which the world is ignorant at pre gent. Since Mary Stuart and her son of fa mous memory inhabited Holyrood, many royal personages have occupied the Pa lace. Prince Charles Edward, with his few nobles and Highland chieftains, en joyed a brief sojourn in the home of his ancestors, while the Canongate was crowded by the clansmen and nu merous followers, as so graphically des cribed by Sir Walter Scott. Ex-Kings of France and Royal Princes have found an asylum within its sacred walls, and have been seen strolling up and down the Canongate and round by the Water gate in a very unostentatious manner. But it was reserved for a comparatively recent time that the Canongate should be arrayed with a lustre not surpassed, if ever equaled, in its most palmy days. In the year 1822 Edinburgh and all Scotland were.startled by theannounce ment that Royalty was to visit our an cient capital. This was so unexpected that the public mind became skeptical on the subject. The national bump of cautiousness was excited, considering it a hoax played off on the citizens. But when it was confirmed upon authority that George the Fourth was really on his way to our shores, the whole nation was aroused, and the people, inflamed with enthusiasm, to give him a reception worthy of a sovereign. A.ll the Scottish nobility, with the ladies and gentlemen of Scotland, flocked into Edinburgh as the great source and centre of attraction, till scarce a lodging was to be got for love or money. All the Highland chiefs were in activity, ence more mustering their clans, and leading them on to the scene of action to contest the palm of loyalty in presence of their lawful mon arch. While Sir Walter, to add to the enthusiasm, wrote a ballad that was sung in the streets by hundreds, the chorus of which was, “Carle, now the King’s come.” The Calton Hill was crowded by thou sands watching the progress of the royal fleet steering into Leith harbor, and when at length the roar of cannon pro claimed the landing of the King the ex citement became intense. .At length,the procession being formed, the whole moved up Leith Walk in splendid array, amidst the acclamations of the multitude to Picardy Plaee,where the keys of the city were formally de livered to his Majesty. After: proceed ing along York place they turned into Prince’s street, moving slowly onward to Holyrood by the Calton Hill, amid the most enthusiastic cheers of the peo ple. The weather being very fine the entire procession was witnessed by more than 200,000 loyal subjects, the whole producing a most picturesque effect, such as no other city in Britain could equal. Luring his Majesty’s stay he honored the city with his company to a grand banquet in the Parliament House, which was got upon a princely style, presided over .by the Lord Provost, who was knighted upon this occasion. The King also visited the theatre one evening, to witness the performance of the national drama of Rob Roy, with which he seemed well pleased. The most brilliant day on the occasion of the King’s visit, was that upon which he proceeded in State to the Castle. Upon this occasion the Canongate was blazing with more than its ancient glory. Every window was crowded with the most elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, for the use ■ of which during the procession most ex orbitant sums were aßked and paid for .Ungrudgingly. The King in his State carriage, with a numerous retinue and a most impo sing cavalcade, composed of archers, military and Highland clans, left Holyrood Palace, proceeding by the i Canongate, amid the cheers of the mul titude and the waving of handkerchiefs by the ladies, and upon reaching St, Mary’s Wynd, a bevy of beautiful girls, dressed in white, ana bearing bouquets of flowers, surrounded the carriage, strewing garlands upon the ground before his Majesty. The procession now entered the 2Jetherbow,an'd were within the bounda ries of the city. After proceeding up High street, Lawnmarket and Castlehill, they en tered the ancient fortress,' Where' the Regalia of Scotland was then lying, re opened for the occasion,' after having been lost sight'of for centuries. After inspecting the Castle, and view ing the city andsurrounding scenery,the royal party re-formed in procession and 11l Dili.# i?ENiN6 BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1866 —' TRIPLE SHEET. returned to Holyrood, by the Calton mu, surrounded- by. the peerage of Scotland, wearing their coronets and robes of office, according to their several ranks, mounted on Horses richly capari soned, and attended-by equerries in gay clothing. These were accompanied with the Highland chiefs and their numerous followers, and as they began to defile below Nelson’s Monument, the effect was very imposing. ■ The Duke of Hamilton, as premier duke, bore the ancient crown of Scot land On horseback before him, attired in his full ducal robe. The Earls of Mor ton and Errol carried the regal sword and sceptre, and were attired in the same manner. The last named nobleman formed a very striking figure, he was young, handsome, and the very model of a cavalier, and the grace with which herode and managedhis horse captivated the younger portion of the spectators very much. ... ... The ceremony ot displaying m public the Regalia of Scotland, the symbols of our independence, in connection .with the Boyal visit, thrilled the hearts of thousands with delight, and raised a national feeling of pride in the minds of those who witnessed it that can never be forgotten. The weather was most auspicious, and the entire proceedings were conducted in such a magnificent style as waa never witnessed in this country, and probably will never be seen ®The King during his stay attended divine worship' in the High Church, which was considered a good omen, as recognising our Presbyterian form of church government. The King pro ceded up and down the Canongate. on the occasion in a close carriage,, in a very unostentatious manner. The foun dation-stone of the National Monument was laid during His Majesty’s stay, but he did not honor the ceremony wich his presence; . Yet once again and the Canongate is taken possession of by the upper ten thousand. Queen Victoria has come amongst us for the first time. She comes in such a gracious and kindly manner as to Win the hearts of her people. She appears in the very grandeur of sim plicity, accompanied by her royal con sort, and surrounded by her children. She has laid aside all the trappings of royalty, and comes to show the women of Scotland an example of what a wife and mother ought to be. Dressed with out any affectation of superiority, she smiles graciously upon all around her, and is altogether a model of what a Queen should be. Leaving Holyrood Palace, the royal party proceeded up the Canongate, di vested of all display, towards the castle, amid the hearty acclamations of assem bled multitudes, and thus inaugurated a period that will long be remembered in Scottish history. * The royal party, strong in the affec tionate attachment of the people, made a lengthened procession through the city, returning by Leith to Holyrood Palace. The precincts of the Palace have long possessed the privileges of a sanctuary 10 defaulting debtors, and a great many lodging-houses were clustered around it toaflordthem shelter. The occupants of these were chiefly scions of aristocracy who had lived beyond their means,half pay officers, and roues, who had kind friends that gave them a certain allow ance to kept them out of prison. They were allowed to range through the Royal Park for exercise all the week, while on Sunday they might ramble where they would, none daring to make them afraid. But woe betide the poor refugee who prolonged his visit to the city, whether on errands of love or visits of sociality, if his watch was slow or he was too happy to reckon the time, until the great bell of St. Giles was heard to strike 12 o’clock while he wa3 dallying with his fair one, or sitting at the hospitable board. The officers of the law were always on the alert on Sundays, and watched thei r men, and many a hard run has taken place down the Canongate after an un timely debtor. But it was a race for freedom, which gave nerve and vigor to the victim, and once over the Abbey Strand he could defy his pursuer as effectually as the poor Israelite of old, when he fled from the ayenger of blood to the city of refuge. It must not be forgotten that the White Horse Inn, a few doors below St. Mary’s Wynd, in the Canongate, was the hostelry where the celebrated Sam uel Johnson- took up his abode upon reaching Edinburgh, and to which his friend and biographer, James .Boswell, hastened to welcome him to Scotland, preparatory to "their visitibg the He brides. It cannot be denied that the Canongate has fallen from its greatness in more res pects than one. Walk up and down its wynds and closes, and it becomes too obvious that'the physical comfort as well as the moral condition of the people calls for help. Let us hope that better things and happier times are awaiting them, and that schools for the young, and mis sionary efforts for the mature and aged, may raise the" population of the Can ongate to a position of moral excellence which may prove more beneficial and lasting than the semi-barbarous gran deur of past ages ever possessed,or could > ever achieve for fallen humanity. L ' W e ' ~ ' Fatatj Snake Charming. The Maysville (Ky.) Eagle is responsible for the following: That the serpent is en dowed with the power to charm birds which they capture, and -the -ability to fascinate the larger animals, and even to influence the intellect of man, is an old and established, theory. A marvelous incident of this character has just been brought to our notice. A little boy four or five years of age, of Irish parentage, in Bracken county, was in the habit, du ring the whole of last summer, of going out in the woods near his home, to play with his “pretty things,” as he called them. After much persua sion, one day his mother was induced to follow him to his play? | grounds to see what attracted him i so much, when to her horror she dis coveredher little darling playing with a trio of huge black snakes, wholly un conscious of his peril. The boy was completely fascinated,' : and would advance and retreat, and sport and dally with the hideous comrades S 3 if he were in the charmed circle of his brothersand sisters. The mother in terror ran .to the house crying for help, when the father of the lad rushed to therescue of his boy, and after some difficulty killed the, shakes. 'Wonderful', to wo have this information from a gentleman of unquestionable veracity—the. little boy soon took to his bed, from which he never arose—ho pined away and died— ■an early victim of the fascination of the J gerpent; •• - ■■■■; ' I CLOIHMQ, EXCEIiSIpR CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. $. E. cor. Second and Market, PHILADELPHIA, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, CLOTHS, OABBTMERKS, AND VESTING®. i . Department for Custom Work. Agents for Oiled. Clothing. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE 0c24-wfxn2mF _ HALLOWELL * SON. 534 Market Street. Hallowell ft Son, 531 Market Street Hallowell ft Son, 534 Market Street, BOYS’ CI.OTinSG. BOYS' CLOTUUO. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Splendid Assortment. Splendid Auortment. Splendid Assortment, Ball before purchasing elsewhere. Great inducements. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING BELLING OFF AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, on account of the Lease’explrlng by the Ist of January. We offer a large and fine assortment of Youths’ and Boys’ wear, made ot the best materials and latest styles, at very low prices. Call and examine the goods at , .. _ . dels-12t 80. 921 CHESTNUT street. eEßilß’ FPBMISMJLMW aOMIiS OLIVER PRESS, No. 44 N. Sixth Street, Between Market and Arch streets. Philadelphia, Has a toll assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS made or NEW YOKE MTT.Ta Muslin, only « 00. usual price |5 50. .... , „ SHIRTS made of WAMBUTTA Muslin, only f 3 ts. aS ;■ on hand and made to order. A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers. A lbli stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers. Also, Scares, Neckties, Olovea, Suspenders, etc,, In great variety. T. 1.. JACOBS, noOdml No. 126 CHESTNUT Street, Philada. PATEBrT BHOUIDES BE AM SHIEI MAJnTFACTOEY. Orden fox tbeee celebrated Shlrta mpplled prompt at bile/notice, GENTLEMEN’S Furnishing Goods. Of late irtylee In fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. roe CHESTNUT. leem,wj^____ Jt TC H A B D K A Y BE, TEN YEABS WITH J_BUKB MOORE <£ JOHN C. ARRISON, Has opened at . No. 58 North SIXTH Rtreet. Below Arch street, Philadelphia, 'Where he Intends to keep a variety of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And to mannfactore . - The Improved _ BHOULDKR SEAM SHIRT, Invented by J. Barr Moore, which for ease and com, fort cannot be snrpaßsed. dell-lmj nv, BBS. B. DILLON, Nos. 333 and 331 SOUTH street, has a handsome assortment of MILLINERY for the HOLIDAYS. Also, SILKS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS,FLOWERS and frames, ; Ladles who make their own Bonnets snp- plled with all the materials. THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN SURANCE COMPANY : HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE. N. E. cor. Chestnut ’ and Seventh Sts , PHILADELPHIA. delStf ' BRO'SVN’S ‘trunk store If - . -1 i§REMO VED ■r.ilZ from ?QBChestnut street, to S. B. CORNER OP FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Large stock, and assortment of TRUNKS. VAI.ISES. BAGS, RETICULES, ..... BOCTtET-BOOKS,,FLASKS, DKESSDMtSESi-•“ uu x -“ delg-lCtl : ■:u .i, ■ -T.S. BEOWN* tt 8. S; Corner Pouftii wd;Cb^ut;;Sti. 1 V TMQEE'S MTNCKD MEAT.—The' niideralgned :*V«e sum :Mtacefl'Meat,-pnt npln ElrkUtt of 33 and 68fta.,»!soin ■Barrela'ana oiKSB Jarai andareprepareatttftumlahlt •to ttietraaeatthe loweatmannfactmerfa prices. jea B. BtTSSIER&'CO., IOS Boutti Delaware Avannet ,< ;• : - Twi!nty-Mvo= Bartela Prlma • Cianbamose lariUlng anaTor'Bflleiiy J, B.BUB3XEUS St CO,, 103 fiaathßela' GA It ME NTS. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING, Reduced Prices. Reduced Prices. Reduced Prices. deHtfal ’S •WRAPPERS, STOCKS, <fcC, deisms INAUGURATION A CHEAP DEPARTMENT LADIES’ CLOAKS. One Thousand From $5 00 to $25 00, BEING IN MANY GABES ABOUT ONE HALF THE CURRENCY 1 VALUB. 'f . J, W. PROCTOR & CO M No. 920 Chestnut Street. ALL OUR PARIS CLOAKS. AS WELL AS FINE GARMENTS OF OUB OWN MANUFACTURE, ABE THIS DAY REDUCED 25 Per cent, below former prices. J. W. PROCTOR & 00., HO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. OURISTGCK LADIES’ DRESS FURS IS THIS SEASON THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST WK WAVE EVER EXHIBITED. It comprises RUSSIAN SABLE, The most valuable of all Fora, HUDSON BAY SABLE, Which ranks next in elegance and variety to the Bos. EASTERN AMERICAN SABLE, A popular and durable For. ERMINE, ASTRAKHAN, OBEY CRIMEAN', r PERSIA NNE, Be sides many other varieties. Every Garment Has been critically examined and none allowed to be displayed for sale unless perfect ih every respect, All FDBS sold by ns are warranted NATURAL OOLOB.: FUBS cleaned, altered and repaired. SHIPPING FUKB BOUGHT. .. . J. W. PROCTOR & GO , No. 920 Chestnut Street. - CHRISTMAS rPRISISTS . ■ 808 THE HOLIDAYS- Opera. Glasses, Gold |§<peetaeles, Gold Eye Glasses, Stereoscopes, Microscopes, Drawing Instruments, Magic Lanterns Bottle Imp?, Waltzers, Tableaux Fire, Andavaiilety of other useful and amusing SCIEN TIFIC tots. [ william y. McAllister, Optician, 728 CHESTNUT STREET, del6td26 PHILADELPHIA, RUSSIAN SQUIRREL, FINECHINCHIIXA, 'I'V-ijJ 0 r'-*i CHRISTMAS. LIBFORI) TOKENS, N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Have lnvoices of FANCY GOODS FOB g: Comprising; RICH CASHMERE SCARFS. WINDSOR NECKTIES. GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FUR GAUNTLETS. DRIVING GLOVES. ROBE DE CHAMBRES. SMOKING JACKETS. . TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. To which he desires to call attention of those por. chasing Holiday Gills. LINFORD [LI)KENS, H. w. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut. holiday presents. Writing Desks, Wood and Leather Portfolios, Chess and Backgammon Boards, Gold Pens,Rubber and Gold Pencils,&c On hand, one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Blank Books and Stationery In the country Books made to order of any desired pattern, of best materials. • j. WM. MANN, Blank Book Manufacturer,Stationer and Printer, 43 SOUTH FOURTH BTREB*. dets-61! THE OBIGINAL SKATE STORE. We would respectfully call your attention to our ex tensive stock ox SKATES. The assortment comprises every variety of LadieV, Gents’, Hisses’ and Boys’ SKATES. Steel Skates, Wood*upper Skates, Shoe Skates. We are determined now, as heretofore, to keep the largest and best assortment of Skates In the city, skates by the Thousand, call and see them. Skate Straps, Skate Beeis, Skate Plates, ShatesGrouud and Repaired. Call at the Old Original Skate Store, 611 MARKET STREET. J. FREDERICK SMITH, (Late. Smith & Richardson), de»« OPEN EVENINGS. FORGET IT 01 Beet, moat beauUfiil and cheapest assortment in the cliyof Frames for Pictures AND Pictures for Frames. FRAMES for everything made te order. ' OIL CHROMAS, ENGRAVINGS, 3 PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., &c. FINE ART GALLERY NOW OPEN. Wilson & Hood, Photogragh Goods. Frames and Pictures, 626 ARCH Street, Philadvlphia. delMdeSlJ ' A Large Assortment of BOOKS,CARDS, PICTURES,&C FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PBESENT3. Selling at the Lowest Prices. PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, 56 North Fourth atraet. delB-6t? • ' GILBERT & LEETHER, ■ Successor to N. Starkey, GREAT REDUCTION , L ' THEIR ' - large Assortment of Portable Desks. Of -ttieiir own' Manof&ctuie. for Holiday ; ;v. ’•' ’ • 114 B‘■ iigiitK- Stteet, jljslow OMeslnui AND .otlier Blowet BulfiSi aelUngoff .ip.ewre ti-i “ " " 7H Chestnut street: V - BOUQTJETB, itOSS BASK-ETO,- RUSTIC ®sB3»SVorkHanßtag Baskets, Hyaqlnths laglusaea, ; F«m BtanOa; femorteliejWreaths, Banqae^ and Crosses; .i,;.'- * -, HENRY! A. dk four,. : ,:flel7i6tl ■! i.i./ j n 714 phestnut street* Park Fancy Goods. Paris Faney (xao<k Chris* mas Presents. Christmas Presents. KEEKS CHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT STREETb We are now opening per steamer City of Boston and City efWashingten the most elegant assortment of Paris • Fancy Goons tor Holiday Presents, ever imported u> this country, both useful and ornamental,consisting or all the newpEtdestenajofVases.CardKeceivexa.Bronzes, Coffee Cups,Cigar Holders March Stands, Cologne Pet 3. Fpergnes, Liquor Chests in .bibc-ny, Walnut, Oak and Boaewood, wtihalaigevariety of other goods too nu merous to meMlon iu an advertisement, we Invite the public to inspect our large assortment before mak ing their purchasers.'as oar selection is entirely new and made to suit all purses. Those desiring a choice of selection will do well to call early. dei2-l2t JAMES K. KERB, CHINA HALL. 80. 529 CHESTNUT tIBEBf, HOLIDAY GIFTS OLBY&OO.. No. 9 North Sixth Btreet, Manufacturers, beg leave to offer ■WHITING DESKS. POBTTOLIOS, WOEK BOXES, WHITING OASES, Back Gammon Boards and other in-door Games. PAPIER MAOHE GOODS. done equal to new. del4-lot FANCYGOODS Christmas Presents. MRS. M. A. BIRDER, No. 1031 Chestnut Street, Has lost received a choice assortmentof Jet, Bogwosd and Fancy Jewelry. Framed Hanging Portfolios. Beal Ivory Chains and cresses, Handsome Buckles ana Bells, Fans, Boils, Commenced Zephyr Cnahlons and Slippers, also. Hew Sly e Pen Wipers. A large lotcf I)BBSS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS, JET STUDS, <£c. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, in all its varieties. And everything new In Trlmujed and delT-tit PLAIN PAPER PATTERNS HOLIDAY GIFTS Grange’s New Store®. N>. 711 North Second Street. We have just received and opened a splendid assort ment of Irench Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts, coca ■prlsli-ginpart,Goldßacdand Decorated China Tea, Dinner, Toilet and Sets, Cologne Sets, China. Parian and Lava Vases In great variety; Motto Coflee Cups, Card Receivers. Cigar Holders. Tobacco Boxes, Jewelry Boxes. Children’s Tea Seta, && Persons desiring any article in our line will find their advantage to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ttt QUANGOS & SON. 711 North Second street. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Ladies’ Skates, Oeats’ Bkates, Parlor Skates, Tool Chests. Ivory Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Pocket Cutlery, ■ • Sleigh Belli, &c, &c., at BTJBHLER, HOWARD & CO.'B r 427 Maiket fitieet delOtialg HOLIDAYGOODS TOYS AND FANCY GGfDS. DARES, 1406 CHEBTNUS STREET. dels*«ti HOLIDAY GOODS Toys, Fancy Goods and. Staple Trimmings. MISS E» BFI.I.KYS, ■ dels- Bti 106 South ELEVENTH Street. MISS E. CALDWELL. No. 824 ABCH street. Has iusfc received a large and Handsome assortment of DRESS-CAPS and HEAD-DRESSES for Christinas Presents. dels*6t*‘ CLOTHS, CASSMEBEB, dC. troths, cassimeres and vestings. JAMB'S <fe t.tctc invite the attention of their ftlends and others to their large and well assorted stock off Goods, adapted to men’s and boys* wear, comprising: French Cloths,: Blue French Cloths, Colored French Cloths. - OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Black French Beavers, Colored French Beavers, Black Esquimaux Beavers, .... Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Blue and Black Pilots, ~ - Bine and Black Paletots, - PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Csasimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres, . Mixed and Striped Cassunerea, Plaid and silk Mixed Cassimeres,': - Satinets, all qualities, Cords, Beaverteens, &c,i veflaugSjAll grades; At wholesale and retail, by No. 11 North Second at.. sign of tfaejjolden Lftmo,_ HOOP SKIRTS. nc%c> HOOP SKIRTS. bZO. LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. OZO. T it PETITTKAIL.ftr the Promenade, 2Ji yds.ronod, THE CHAMPION _TKatL,_for_tiLe Drawing-Boom, 3 yards round. These Skirts are In everyway the mostdesirable that we have heretofore offered to the public; also, com nietS lines of Ladles’, Misses' and Childrens’ Plain and «Sfl Hoop Skirts, from 2* t 0.4 yards In clrcnmfer enep nf every length,all of “onr own make,” wholesale Isd retail add warranted to give satisfaction. on hand, low-pricedJNew "Sork made Rklrra Olein and Trail. 20 springs. 90centB: 25 springs, SowiprSphU !°.and« springs ,Bl2s. . Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Call or send for Circular of styles, sizes and prices. Manufectory and Salesrooms, , , , ;i Btuuee * Ko. 628 Arch Street. ' noiian? yM. t. Hopgma nANNED IRTnT.VEGETABLES, 4C.-1,000 rases I j ffesh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Annies; 200 case 3 fresh Pine Apples in glass; 1,090 cases Green <sern and Green Peas; soo cases ftesh-Plnms, In ' cans; 200 cases fresh-green Gages; 600 cases Cherries in avrnp; 500 cases Blackberrtes ln syrnp; 600 cases Straw berries in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears In syrnp; 2,000 esses canned Tomatoes: 600 cases Oysters, lobsters wad Clams: 600 cases Boast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, 4c. Tor sale by JOSEPH s. BOSSIER .& CO. , 108 Sooth DELAWARE avenae, * V °°® DBESSTNG OASES.. POCKET BOOKS, JEWEL BOXES, GLOVE BOXES.
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