THE CIDER Mat. BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. Under the blue New England skies, Flooded with sunabine avalleyTies, The mountains clasp it,warm and sweet, Lie a sunny child to their rooky feet. ; Three pearly lakes and a hundred Bike on its quiet heart of dreams. Its meadows are greenest ever Seen, Its harvest fields have the brightest sheem. > Through its trees the softest sunlight shakes And the whitest lilies gem its lakes.-, I love, oh! better than words can tell, > Its every rook and grove, and dell; Bat most Hove the gorge where the rill Comes down by the old brown cider mill. Above the clear spring gurgle out, And the upper meadows wind about; Then join, and under willows flow Bound knolls where blue-beech whip-stocks grow. To rest in a shaded pool that keeps . The oak trees clasped in crystal deeps. Sheer twenty feet the water falls Down the Old dam’s broken walls. Spatters the knobby bowlders gray, And laughing, hies in the shade away, Under great roots, though trout pools still, With many a tumble down to the mill, All the way down the nut-trees gro% And squirrels hide above and below. Acorns, beachnuts, chestnuts there Drop all the fall through the hazy air; And burrs rojj down with curled-up leaves, In the mellow light of harvest eves. Forever there the still, old trees Drink a wine of peace that has no lees. By the roadside stands the cider mill, Where alowland slumber waits the rul; A great, brown bnilding, two-stories high, On the western hill face, warm and dry; And odorous piles of apples there Fill with incense the golden air; And heaps of pumice, mixed with straw, To their amber sweets the late flies draw. The carts back up to the upper door, And spill their treasures on the floor; Down through the toothed wheels they go To the wide, deep cider press below, And the screws are turned by slow degrees Down on the straw-laid cider cheese. Aqd with each turn a fuller stream Bursts from beneath the groaning beam. An amber stream the gods might sip, And fear no sorrow’s parchedlip. Bat wherefore gods? Those ideal toys soulless to real New England boys. What classic goblet ever felt Such thrilling touches through it melt, As throb electric along a straw When boyish lips the cider draw? The years are heavy with weary sounds, And their discord life’s sweet music drowns: But yet hear, oh! sweet oh! sweet, The m! that bathed my bare, brown feet; And yet the cider drips and falls On my inward ear at intervals; And I lead at times in a sad, sweet dream, To the babbling of that little stream; And sit in a visioned antumn still, In the suhny door of the cider mill. Semantic History o t an Oil Prince How Jobnny Steele Became a MilUonaireand a Beggar. The Meadville Journal publishes the following sketch of the career of Johnny Steele, “the young oil prince of Venango county," whose farm—the Steele farm on Oil Creek was recently sold for taxes due the Government: This farm, more generally known, “on the Creek,” as the Widow McClintock farm, is immediately opposite the flour ishing little town of Rouseville,and was amongst the first of the oil-producing farms of the valley. Early in 1863 the Van Slyke- well, pn this farm, was struck, and flowed for some time at the rate of 2,500 barrels per day, and several wells yielding from 200 to 800 barrels were struck at later periods. Besides these, there were ‘ many smaller wells, and the territory, though sadly mismanaged is still regarded, as the best in the oil region. In 1864 Widow McClintock died from the effects of hums received while kindling a fire with crude oil. At this time,the average daily, income from the landed interest of the farm was 552,000, and by her will the property, with all her possession in money, was left, without reservation, to her adopted son, John W. Steele, then about twenty y, e ? rs ago. In the iron safe where the old lady kept her money, was found $150,000, two-thirds of the amount in greenbacks', and the balance in gold. Mrs. McClintock was hardly cold in her coffin before young Steele, who appears to have had nothing naturally vicious in nis composition, was surrounded by a set of vampyres, who clung to him as long as He had a dollar remaining. The millionaire’s head was evidently turned ®y ffood fortune, as has been that of many : an older man who made his “pile in oil,” and he was of the impression that his money Would accumulate too rapidly unless it was actually thrown away, and throw it away he did. Many the stories con ceminghis career in New York and Philadelphia savor strongly of fiction and would not be credited, were they not so well authenticated. Wine, wo men, horses, faro and general debauchery soon made a wreck of that princely for tune, and in twenty months Johnny Steele squandered two millions of dol lars. Hon. John Morrissey, M. C.,“went through” him at faro, to the amount of §lOO,OOO in two nights; he bought high priced turn-outs, and after driving around ah hour or two, gave them away; equipped a large minstrel troupe and presented each member with a diamond pm and ring, and kept about him beside two or three men who were robbing him day by day. He is now filling the hon- P°, 81t !? n of dcor keeper for Skiff. Gayiord’s mmistrels, the company he organized, and is, to use a very fex * kutnot strictly classical phrase, ~C o“ Pl ete,y played out.” ' (Stained by those who oalrorked so assiduously to effect Steele’s 1 gave little permanent benefit to its person most brazen and atbuiefly instrumental in bringing about r £be present condition of affair was the 8 fEffIN&BgIiEgIfSATURDAY, DECEMBER 22.1866 —TRIPLE SHEET. notorious Sethßlocum, who hung around this city several- weeks last summer. He was worth at one time over $lOO,OOO, which he had “captured” from Steele, and laid aside for a rainy day, but when the latter’s money vanished, this amount soon took unto itself wings, ibid he is at present known among his 'old associates as a “dead-beat.” At last accounts Slocum was incarcerated in the jail of a neighboring county, for various breaches of the peace, and wasunable to obtain bflii in the sum of $5OO. Exemplifications these of the old adage, “easy come, easy go,” or that other, “fools and their money are soon parted.’ The Bell Bird. Wandering in a tropic forest amidst the gorgeous growths and wild garlands of climbing vine and brilliant blossoms, in the etaty morning, one’s ears arelite ,raUy pained with .the mingled din that comes from everywhere; above, below, behind, before, right and left; curious cries, jubilant songs, angry discussions, growls,.snarls, croaks, and hisses, from bird, beast, insect, and reptile, make the jungle a Very Babel of unintelligible sounds. Then as the scorching sun-rays pierce the clustering tangle of vegetable life, one by one the sounds die away, the flowers close their petals, the leaves droop languidly from every branch andspray; not a breath of air stirs even the delicate treeferns; the stillness is that of death, as if the world of things had ceased'to be. As you crouch under the , wide leaves of th& plantain, seeking-shelter from' the burning heat, suddenly a loud sound is heard, like a deep, full-toned bell; a short time elapses, and again it sounds, and so on at intervals of three or four minutes; often other singers join in the peal, ana then the “forest chimes” toil their mournful music from fair and near. You cautiously qreep out, and peer cii riously in the direction of the noise, to discover what living creature could produce a sound so exactly like a bell. At last you spy him out, and catch him in the very act, seated on the top of a dead palm—his belfry- By travelers he is aptly named the 1 ‘ bell-bird. ’ ’ On the top of the head there is some* thing like the horn of the fabled unicorn. This tube of flesh is hollow, and com municates with the palate. When the “bell bird” is silent, this strange spire like affair hangs down over the beak, just as the red fleshy wattle dangles on the front of a turkeycock’s head; but when sounding his bell-like voice, it is filled tightly with air and stands erect and stiff as a horn. A late traveler says: “At a distance of three miles you may hear this snow white bird tolling every four or five minutes like a distanteonvent bell.” A Hazardous Adventure! —Our readers will remember the report pub lished a few days ago, that a vessel was in distress off Point an Pellee. The De troit •JPree Press relates the following of thq, vessel, and the manner in which she was relieved: On Tuesday evening intelligence was received in this city by the director of the tug aesociation that a large sized vessel was lying in Lake Erie, some twelve miles below the Clay Banks, and six miles distant from shore, sur rounded by ice, with a flag of distress flying from her mast-head. As it was generally presumed that all the vessels had arrived in port and had gone into winter quarters’ the event was entirely unlooked for, and the cir cumstances by which it was surrounded were of the most hopeless character. The association tugs had nearly all iaid up, and even were it otherwise, it would require a man of stout heart and strong nerve to venture on so hazardous an ex pedition. The feat, however, was un dertaken by the tug Satellite, one of the most powerful on the river, and com manded by Cap. Hiram Eames, who was never known to falter in thehour of peril. The steamer reached the distressed vessel at about daylight on iWedpesday morn ing, when she was found to be the schr. Jane Balaton,of Gibraltar, in a helpless condition, with her crew unable to re lieve themselves from their ice bound situation, and nearly disheartened from making any further attempts to that end. Captain Eames, with his crew immediately set to word in getting the vessel’s anchor up, the chains leading to which have become frozen in the horsepipes, and completely hidden from view by the ice. After some two or three hours’ vigorous labor,and notwith standing the extreme cold and a pierc ing wind, the task was accomplished and the vessel taken in despite of the immense quantities of ice. Captain E. gained access to the port of Gibraltar With* his charge, to the great joy of her almost famished crew and their friends on sljore. Praise is justly due to Captain E. and his men, for so determinedly braving the elements on so perilous an occasion. A Bit of A Sliver.— Before Justice F—— at San Juhn, Nevada county, California, was brought a Hibernian, charged with assault and battery, on a fellow countryman. Many witnesses were examined: and, finally, Jimmy C was called to the stand. ”‘Mr. C —-, state what yon know about this case.” ‘‘Well, your Hftnor, Barney and Pat riefe had a bit of a -quarrel about some wood they had been cutting. They were standing near the, woodpile in front, of the house, and after jawing, a little Barney picked up a bit of a sliver, and gave Patrick a little tap on the head, and he went over on to the woodpile— and that was all there was about it.” “You say Barney hit Patrick on the head with a bit of sliver. What kihdof a sliver was that?” “Well, your Honor, ’twas a small thing—a bit of a chip.” “But we want to know how big it was; give us your idea of how big it wSs.” “Well, your honor (after some hesi tation), I think it was about two feet long, and about as big round as my wrist:” J SEOEGE PLOWMAIj 6ARPENTER AND BUILDER. 832 OARTBB STBEIE'a „ . • - _ab« in nook otbh'vt. Mar.hln. Wert m: Mmwritlng promptly attend,! --j ~ ■ - lylf-tpl ■> HOBKI GOODYEAB’S, ; SoBChestnutstreet, „N. B.—vr. have * NEW ana CHEAP ABTIGLaoi GARDEN: and. PAVEMENT HOSE, vary cheap, tt Which the attention of the tmblla Is caua«? ; WJWW 'TOBKET ■ PETTNES, OUKBANTa, ■ *O.- JLI Hew Turkey Prunes, quality very fine: New Crop Currants, Orange ana Lemon Peel, New Malaga Le mons, landing and Sir. sale by ;JOS, 'B; BUSSIEB A CO., ICS South Delaware avenuo, w 6CTTB!FPBHISEISG SOOBt HOLIDAY GIFTS ■ FOR . GEMLEIIEN, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT > Amer’s. • ; : ; _{■ \ • V,-.- *' * (late of Q.A« Hoffman’s.) . ■ 'KCEIE BHXBT’MAISnjPApTOBY* No 101 NORTH NiiflTH STREET; Alargeassortment of SCARFS. TIES, GLOVES. <6O. de2G-12tl BUITABLB FOB FHE3ENTB. OLIVER PRESS, No. 44 N, Sixth Street, Between Market and Arch streets", Philadelphia, £ as a lull assortment of g: SHIRTS, OOLLABS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. YOBK Haw*™*,, o'WAMSUTTA MHSlin, only (3 h. BOY'S *HXBTS on hand sindmadeto order. A Überal reduction made to wholesale buyers. _A foU stock of Welsh; Shaker and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers.. Also; Scarft, -NeSSf* Cloves; Suspenders, etc.; In great variety.- " ecKße ”- T. L.JACOBB. ■ no6-2mJ No. 1226 CHESTNUT Btreeit; Phllada. R 1 OH A B n B A Y B B . TKKTCABS WITH X EPBB MOOES & JOHN Q. Has opened at ■ 80. 58 North SIXTH Rtreet. .Below Arch street, Philadelphia. And to manufacture . The Improved _ ~ SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, Invented by J. Burr Moore, which for ease arid com fort carrot be surpassed. dell-lm} OIOTHISe. HALLOWELL ft BON. 534 Market Street Hallowell ft Son, 534 Market Street Hallowell ft too, 534 Market Street. BOYS’ OOTHIKG. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Splendid Assortment. Splendid Assortment. Splendid Assortment, Reduced Prices. Bednced Prices. Ball before pnrchaUng elsewhere. Great inducements! YOUTHS' and BOYS’ CLOTHING BKIiMISG OFF AT A QBE AT SACRIFICE, Of the Lease-expiring by tbs Ut of Jannary. •W e otier alarge and fine assortment of Tooths' and Boys wear, made of the beat materials and latest styles, at very low prices. „ Call and examine tire goods a£ -Aglfclg No. 921 CHlKl'NUTstreet REMOVAL. REMOVAL. THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN SURANCE COMPANY HAVE BEMOVED TO THEIB NEW OFFICE N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts, PHILADELPHIA. . del3tf : BROWN’S * s TRUNK STORE ||removed from 708 Chestnut street, to S. E. CORNER OP FOURTH AND OHEBTJSUT STS. Large Btock, and assortment of THUNKS, VALISES, HAGS, RETICULES. POCKET-BOOKS, FLASKS, dressing-cases. delS-ICtJ T. S. BROWN, 8. E. Corner Fourth and Chestnut Bt*. FRAMES, «tC GEORGE O. BEUKAUEff, „ , Manufacturer of °G^pH^PLCToklpß^^! , G: U° TO ' MOULDINGS and CORNICES, No. 329 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Chromo-Lithographs, Paintings, and. a great va riety of Engravings on hand. WHOLEHAM ANpffijeTATT. LOOKING GLASSES. J. OOWPLAND; 63 South fourth Street, near Oheitnut se7-4m{ Look i look « look ih-t. elwood Walton Ho; 46 N. SECOND atreet, sells Looking Glasses Picture Frames, Photograph Frames ana Albums cheaper than any_store m the Union. Call and see a i f ? con J > Etreet ] above Christ Church, Fhilada. P, S.—The trade supplied. del9 4tJ MIIIIISERY. {Rfo MBS. B. DIIL9S, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH street, has a handsome assortment of MILLINERY ‘.for the HOLIDAYS, Also," SILKS, VELVETS, BIBBONS, FEATHERS,FLOWERS and FRAMES, Ladles who make their own Bonnets Bnp delBl2l} plied with dll the materials. M’OOLLIN & RHOADS. PLTJMBEBS, Steam and Gas Fitters, NO. ISSI MARKET STREET, ■ ; PHILADELPHIA. - : Special attention given to supplying Country Beats with Portable water Works and Gas Works, dew-stuthtatf ‘ . Preston Steam Laundry. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Best work at lowest prices. Office, 1309 Chestnut St. ’S WRAPPBBS, STOCKS, 4c. hots’ riimnxG, HOTS’ CLOTHING, HOTS’ CLOTHING. ae22-«m* IJie attention or Shippers to South American Porta and the Trade gemgaUylla called to thefqOowlm? Oe lebrated Bruidsof FLOURmade from NKW WHEAT and ef which they are the sole reoelyera In this city. IVOBYSHEAF, BT. LOUIS, LANGLEY'S CHOICE, NED'S MTT.Tft, BUBAL, , PASCAGOULA, i ANTI-PANIC, f r GKANITE, Thla Flour fc put op In the very beat roend hoop packages and win be sold In lota to salt. v R J. RIDDELL& CJO, S. W. corner Broad and Vino itreeU, gfi22-tf && SIMON QARTLAND, UNDERTAKER, So. 35 Sontb Thirteenth Street. Int ermente made in allthe CJemeterieg deuami GOODS FOR LADIES. LADIES' CLOAKS, Now Open, A PINE TERIAIB AND NEWEST DESIGNS, AT AGNEWft ENGLISH’S, JSSLS? 11131 Ninth Street. A NO. ONE W I G- A. IN' S FOR SKIRT FACINGS. I Invite the attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE to my| Btock of SILESIA S, COLORED and TANDY SLEEVE LININGS, CORSET JEANS, PRINTED CLOAKINGS, VEST PADDINGS, 4c., on hand and receiving from Philadelphia and Pastern Tn.nnfm-. turers* THOMAS R. GILL, nol2-mwa3m{ 6 STRAWBERRY Street. FURS. FURS. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM ftCO. offer their splendid assortment of fresh and well made Pnra at the most reasonable prices. Also carriage BobesilMnfflera, Gloves, Ladles’ Hoods, etc. Please give ns a can. Store, die ARCH Street, above Fourth, aonth side \ P* B.—Just finished another lot of these very, fine de- Eo™:, also, best Siberian Squirrel, Chinchilla, Royal Ermine, choicest GermucPltch, Children a Furs, Trimmings, etc. *S»No business tranaac tod ou Saturdays. del3-lm* FBIMnLTBBE ASU A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. GOULD 4 00., UNION FUBNITUBB DEPOTS, Oaroer NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Not. 27 and 29 North second street, Invite all their cld customeraand as many new ones aa will come to see their elegant and large assortment of FURNITURE, suitable for Presents or otherwise. RLCffPS ASP SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, STo, 16 NOBTH SIXTH BTBESI manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WLNDOW SHADES. ih Store Shades mads and lettered, est-tf LIQUORS, ' Bwttnci to Gee. V. Gray, 9 BREWER, 24,26, 23 and SO Boath Sixth St, PhOad’a v-sv FrntOU Stock A Sst-BnraAla, 8 ; iwnr MwStglrto^Sy HER MAJESTY! CHAMPAGNE, ! J*. S’. DUNTQhr, tet soars ms? «?.. «em tetm. ■ \lfrNEH.—The attention of the trade la solicited Ic following very choice Wines, 4c., for sale by JOSEPH F. DUNTON, No. 161 South FRONT street above vvAlnut: hIADELRAS—OId Inland, 8 jean old. H.HRRlEB—Campbell <fc 0e.,. single, double and triple Grape, £, Crusoe* Sons, Budolpn. To pax. Riet b Danish, Crown And P. Valletta. VeUlo Be»L Hanlon ane BebeUo Valente 4 Co., Vintages 1536 to isss. CLARETS—Cross Fils Freres and St. Eatepha Cha teanLnmlny. VERMOUTH—G. Jonrdan, Brive 4 Co. MUSCAT—de Fron ttgnan, CHAMPAGNEB—Ernest Irrony, “Golden Star.* Majesty andßoyal Cabinet and otho UIHAMPAGNK.—Booche, Fils * Co Star Green v> SeaL Just received, afresh Invoice of the above now is store, and for sale by Js. P. MLDDLETjN, No shorth Front street, sole Agents for the United Stases. de2l-St} fW) WHiSKlha,—coo um. rare oiu Wtieu, Ry, UF Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, fbr sale by B. P. MIDDLETON, 's North Front strati CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3, <ftO. ni£CTS, OUSntBKEB AJN'D VEHTINGb. JAMPB & USE Invite the attention otthelr Mends and others to their large and well assorted stock os Goods, adapted to men’s and hoys’ wear, compnslm la part Slack French Cloths, Bice French Cloths, Colored French Cloths, __ . OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Black French Beavers, Colored French Beavers, Black Esquimaux Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beav&s, Bice and Black Pilots, Black French Casslmeres, Black French Doeskins. Fancy Gasalmeree, Mixed and striped Cssaimeres, Plaid and silk Mixed Casslmerei Satinets, all quail ties. Cords, Beavrrteena, <&&, vestl tuts, all vradM At wholesale and retail, by JamSalkk. m __go I llNorthSecondat.. Sign of the QoM«mTaw\ HOOP hKIBTS. fiOQ HOOP SKIRTS. . rtQQ 040. LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. 040. ATL,fbr the Promenade, 2>* yds.round, THE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawing-Room • . 8 yards round. These Skirts are In every way the most dolrable that wehaye hereto tore offered to the public; also, com plete Ikies of ladles’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts, from 23* to 4 yards in circmnfer ence.of every length,all of "our own make.” wholesale and retail, and warranted to give satisfaction. Constantly on Jiand, low-priced INew *ork made Skirts. Plain and Trail. 2» springs. 90cents: 25 serines, fl; so springs, $l lO, and 40 springs, sh 25. f gs- Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Call or send for Circular of **tyles, sizes and prices. Manufactory and Batesiooms, No. 628 Arcb Street. WM. T. HOPKINa E L noM-smj OU E . IN ALL THE BEST MA- J. W. PROCTOR & C 0„ INAUGURATION -v OF A CHEAP DEPARTMENT LADIES’ CIOAKS. One Thousand GARMENTS From $5 00 to $25 00, BESHG or MANY GASES ABOUT ON2S aaAJjP XHB CURRENCY VAItUB. J. W. PROCTOR & CO.. No. 920 Chestnut Street. aia, our PARIS CLOAKS, AS w ici.T. AR fine garments OF oua OWN MANUFACTURE, ABE THIS DAY SEDUCED 25 Per cent, below former prices. J. W. PBOOTOB & 00., HO. 920 CHEBTNUT STHEET. OUR-STOCK LADIES’ DRESS EUR IS THIS BEASOJT THE LARGEST AJiD CHOICEST WB WAVE EVER EXHIBITED, It comprises RUSSIAN SABLE. The most valnable of all Pars, HUDSON BAY SABLE. Which ranks next In elegance and variety to the Bus- EASTERN AMERICAN SABLE, A popular and durable For. ERMINE, ASTRAKHAN, RUSSIAN SIfcCIKKEE, GREY PERSIANNE, FINE CHINCHHXA, Besides many other varieties,’ Every Garment Ess been critically examined and none allowed to be displayed for so le unless perfect to every respect, All PUBS sold by ns axe warranted NATURAL COLOR,; PUBS cleaned; altered and repaired. SHIPPING PUBS BOUGHT. No. 920 Chestnut Street deliwds 6t{ FRtNCHjENGLISHANDAMERICA^ OYEECOATINGS; OF ALL GBADJBS FEOM LATE AUCTION SALES,.. ■ AT ■ Reduced Prices. HEAVY AND MEDIUM! : COATINGS FANCY GOODS, FOB SUITS. CASSIMERES, FROM 80c. to $150„, With a fall line of goods for ' MEN" AND BOY’S WEAB. GUBWEN STODDABT & BEOTHEB c . Hop. 450, 452 and 454 N. SECOND ST., aezi-mi V ABOVE WILLOW.; JAMES M C MULLAN, . Successor to John V, Cowell * Son, S. W, Cor, Seventh & NOW OFFERS One of the largest and most varied Stock of HoHsefomishing Dry Goods To be found in the city, at greatly reduced 'prices, Comprising: SHEETING A\l) SHIRTING LISESS. TABLE CLOTHS, from 2 to 6 yds loner. £4^ SK TABLE LINENS by the YqmL. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. * HECK AND DIAPER TOWELINGS. giGLISHASB AMERICAN BLANKETS.- MARSEILLES QI'ILTS. fill sizes. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. flannels. WINE CLOTHS, by the yard. ca s?s|«v/ACONET and nainsook JltSilAS. febnitike CHINTZES. &e. PIOCE FOR CHILDREN’S DRESSES. PLAID FLOOR LINEN. GENTS’ AND LADIES’ HDKFS, Ac., 4c. In order to reduce tbe stock as much as possible by tbe Ist oi January, it is bow offered at very low prices for Cash. .Housefurnishing Dry Goods Store, del9 UJ S. W. Cor. SEVENTH & CHESTNUT. GEEAT FALL IN DEY GOODS* Having purchased largely at the late sscrtfidns pSces. WS are prepired u> aeH 25 per cent, below-old. WilUamsvHle Muslins atSs>aC. Foitstdale Muslins at sic. Wamsutta. Muslins at S7j£c. Brows Sheetings very low. assortment Flannels from 25 to 372$ cents per* Beavy Canton Flannels Sc's. lor -Ladies Cloakings from |175 to JIG, very Pric^M^wcoSitioi 1 Qoods ta 81834 variety 8t - McCURDY & DUNKLE, NORTH EIGHTH STREET. lQ&4r CHESTNUT STHbEf. 12? ANTICIPATIOITOF REMOVAL TO N. W, cor, 11th and ShostnutSts,. LACES AND I ACE GOODS, HDKFS —Ladtes and e, eots, every variety, VEILS. SCARPS, S :K Tlas, it, * WHITE GOODS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFs. Embracing N.'veiiifs adopted for HOLIDAY P -£ f.feE - TS, at REDUCED PRICES, • So M. NEEDLES. ,i .T-flNJiggHO V*«OI J CHAMBERS. 810 ARCH STREET. • HOLIDAY GOODS—BARGAIN Point© Lac© Handkerchief. Valenciennes do. Potato Lace Seta, from $5. Potato Lace Collars, from II Valerciennes Collars and Sets. French -Embrclderea Handkerchief, from Scents; Gents’French Hem Handkerchiefi. very chean Thread Veils at {3 60, worth fs. ’’ A choice stock of Trimming Laces, In old Point©, !? ln lL e rm. Ap 5 li S ae ’ Valenciennes, Gnipnre, and; Black Thread Laces, in all widths, nnaer recSai Prtcea. noas-rV^} J F. IRKHKLU No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. East Bide, above Cherry street, oas Dow on hand afol Ulne of PAUL and WINTER. GOO os, at reduced prices. Ladies’e Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents* White, Clouded, Grey and Bed Merino Shlrte* ana Drawers. Roys* Merino Shirts and Drawers." s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarft, Ac.* White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect; fit guaranteed. __ x ocis-3in (CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! j Calicoes and Be Lalnes for Christmas, Hits and Shawls for Christmas, Poplins and ilerinces for Christmas, Hides’and Ladles’Gloves for Christmas. Gents’ Gloves and for Christmas. Hemmed and Embroidered HdJtfe. We will eel. oar entire stock at low fignres, to suit poichssers making Christmas Presents. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. tJDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND Street, 4r 0 e fi?EK o n»M e »sroia:^ port 4 Heavy Black SLlka. -w******** Heavy Colored Silks, ‘•Pirn’s ’ Real Irish Poplins. \ French and German Poplins. . Black Goods in,great variety, : Broche Long andSqo&re Shawls, MH XF-rtRESni&fcEST' I ; VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMAN & CO.; 627 Cbestcnt Street, Agents lbr Philadelphia, ; RpOF/NG >V\': .yV-.'fTC “-Si-'-.' •" - '-T-'-'-V •• OLD SHIN Q-LE HOOFS ELAT OR STEPP, COVERED WITS JOHN'S ENGLISH' HOOFING CLOTH, mid covered wtth L■ QUID GUTTA PRBCaA PAINT, making them p , er^Sfl y X?iSI;?J. ol Jfv„ I^a6 s , i® r avel and Slate Roofs, alas TIN COPPER. ZINC and IRON ROOPa. coated ?, n , d ™ r , epa L r ?‘L t im LIQUID GUTTA PERCH 4. PAIN 2-, which becomes hard and Impervloaa. as these materla's aie warranted ferFIVE YEARS this .la the hit PLUS ULTRA' of all other preparations, D°tn One tD teo cents per square loot. HAVEL HOOFING also done at the Shortest notices , , , BICKLESS A- EVERETT, dell 3mJ 302 GREEN STREET, noTMmJ
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