TKe Fenlana In Canada. Swketsbubg, C. E., Dec. 2U—lhe.trlftl •f Madden was continued. ltr, . K&msey addressed the jury for the prosecution; after which Judge Johnson charged the jury. He ■aid the only point for them to determine was whether the prisoner was making war en the 9th. of June. : The jury returned at half-past 12 o’clock and returned with a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to be hanged on the loth of February. Madden exhibited only a defiant smile.. • Thomas Smith was placed on trial. The testimony was: substantially thesameas that against Madden. The jury retired, but failing to agree, were, lookedup, andithe. C WAramdTOi£'necemberM'i— I The United States Consul, Mr. Thurston, at Toronto haß informed the Secretary of State that he has been officially notified by the Sheriff that the Governor General of the three Provinces, has granted a respite until the 13 th ofMarch next, to the following named Fenian pris oners, sentenced to death on the 13 th of De cember rEobertß. Lynch, John McMahon, Daniel Whaler, -John, Quinn and Thomas. School. ; ■ ' i' : V' I Toronto, Dec. 2L— The following was tor, night sent to the Toronto Daily Telegraph: Toronto Jilt, Deo. 21.—T0 the; Fgnian Brotherhood and Friends of the Prisoners in New York and vicinity—The .undersigned have been authorized by their fellow prl-, soners under conviction of death, .and these, yet; to be tried, to caution their frlends ln. Hew YOtk.'and vicinity,.against responding toappsals made tothem byColonel Roberts, President of the .Fenian Brotherhood, for contributions towards procuring a Christ mas dinner.! for paupers'. ana.convipSa on Blackwell’s; Island, or ih some institution Of,the kind, bnt tea gross insplt to the Trishmem held as political, prfaoiiersJn Canada. Never having/received any aid or assist ance Doin'theFenian headquarters during , their long confinement, in the .Toronto jail, they cOnsider this last appeal, of President Roberts a’s adding inßult toinjury. -. ; Theyeainestly.entreat their friends dot to outrage their.'feelinga. andthatthey may be &pared ,-thte cruel. humiliation. On behalf and by request of fihirtyteight otmy fellow prisohets; • 'KSbrbtß. /Lynch.' 1 I most cheerfully Concur with Mr. Lynch onhehalf Of‘the prisoners now in this jail, in .protesting againsttheinsulting appeal of President Eoberta to the citizens of New ■y ork for contributions for a Christmas din ner for the Fenian and'further, consider it an insult tome personally. The. prisoners will 'not be the recipients of a’ Christmas dinner from anyßOuree.- ; ■ ■ [Signed] John McMahon, By the Atlantic Cable. ‘ London, Dec. 2L—The Telegraph says it knows that Stephens is still in a foreign country, and that,the Government' is fully aware of his; movements, so that should he land in any partof the British Isles he would have little time for mischief. . , , The Telegtaph also says that the reports that scores of coliins, have been . buried in Deland, filled withthebeat breeoh-loadere, are wild stories, bat incapable of immediate disproof . " - ' Dublin, Dec. 21.—Large seizures of,arms andammunitionior the use of the Fenians, continue to be nude by the police in various quarters in Ireland. Berlin, Dec. 2L—The Prussiun House of Deputies has passed a bill to incorporate Schleswig-Holstein with the Kingdom of Prussia. -- Beblin, Dec. 21.—Mr, Wright; United States Minister, is recovering uom. his re centillness, Flobenob, Deo. 21.—1 t is said that the Pope is satisfied with the tone of the speech made by the King, of Italy, at the opening of the Italian Parliament. The National < Committee of Rome have issued a proclamation advising the people to await calmly the hoar of certain triumph. The first conference for tne arrangement of-the relations between the Holy See: and the Kingdom of Italy has been held. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 23, by way of London,. Dec. 21.—Advices from the seat of war np to Nov.i 9th, have been received. On the 30th of October the Paraguayans, with ten battalions of infantry, supported by cavalry and artillery, during a heavy rain and dense fog, assaulted the same, position which they lost on the 18th of July, bnt were repulsed, leaving five hundred dead on the field. As the Brazilians were well protected by their defences, their loss was compara tively small. The United States gon-boat Shamokin obtained leave from the Brazilian Admiral, although given under protest, to pass through the blockade, and landed Mr, Washbnme atCurapaity,after which she im mediately returned. -Both- sides-agreed to an armistice for this occasion. From Texas. Galveston, Deo. 21.—Captain Craig, Bu reau agent of Guadeloupe county, who was imprisoned by the civil authorities, was re* leased by United States cavalry, who sur rounded the prison and demanded his re lease. The Sheriff complied, and he now discharges his duties with a guard of the 17th infantry. . Captain Bichard, formerly'of the 12th Illi nois the 18th by, The CouncS of Galveston has passed a resolution inviting the Vice President and Congyessipnial delegation to visit the, qity and partake of its hospitalities. A com mittee of forty of the inpst prominent mer-, chants and other distifiguished citizens are charged with making the arrangements. The Eton. H D. Campbell, United States Minister to Mexico, arrived, to-day, oh the Black Bird, direct from Matamoros, and sailed immediately on theMatagorda.forNew Orieahs byi way bUßrazear Citg, to confer with Generals Sherman,and: Sheridan, and the authorities at. Washington. He reports Mexican affisirs, on the border, in a very unsettled condition.; On Wednesday morn ing Ortega and his brother.left .Brownsville and went to Matatooras.' " Itr is supposed that very exciting times will ensue. It is thought Ortega will join Canales and Cortinas, and attack Escobedo,' who has gone with a part of his force to ‘Monterey, When the Black Bird left Brazos she met the United States steamer Winooski, which had left Vera Cruz on Monday. The report iB that Bazaine had left Vera Cruz to com municate with Juarez.and ,it is supposed, to' bring over the' Government to mm. The Winooski brought despatches to Minister Campbell.- A Remarkable Man.— Esquire Thomas Shelton, who resides in the town: of Aber deen, Ohio, juat opposite this city, is well known ab the celebrated Justice of the Peace, by whom so many runaway couples: have been united in the holy bonds of matri mony. He baa probably performed the marriage ceremony for more persons than any man living, west of the Allegheny Mountains. Fifty-six year s ’ ago he waa elected Justice of the Peace for Huntington township, and has kept his office, by su sive re-elections, ever since. There isS S&Sgm&HB&a&S: now nineiy- two years of age. and the neoble to keep him in office as iong as he lives. As old ashbis, as mneh pleasure as the Old gentleman' felicitates himself that have been happy ones, %rany which l*sv« turned out otherwise. B(e gays' wiiat lie could t6 <r make them happy, and if they were not so, it is not his lexdt,—MaysvUU{JCy.) Jiulletin. ' fUS TIATT.Y IRVEfJTiyfg 'BPtLETiy.~PBILADHLPHIA, SA.TUHPAY. DECEMBER 22,1866 -TRIPLE SHEET. - Napoleon OonMa’tiSmoke. Napoleon could'scald .the , Alps, .bat, . alackacTay.-hq couldn’t smoke; ; \ f J . In Egygthe nretendedi to stboke—as he held out kls‘ possible;* conversion to ' Islamism—toiplease the Egyptians by.,- adoptingthbir custoins. Bat lie never, coaid light bis pipe himself. 'lt was his Mameluke Bonstan’s duty to Bet it going. If his master let it go out again, charcoal and matches were not ruinously 'expeasiv®?*^::"' s ;™'' 7^ Afterward, when the Persian Embas sador presented him with a very hand some pipe,he order ed-his valetdecham bre, Constant, to fill and light " it; ' The fire being applied to the mouth of the bowl, all that remained waste make the tobacco catch; but in the way which his Majesty set about it, no - Bmoke would day. lie simply closed and opened his .lips, without drawing the least in the world. ' - i “What the deuce,” he exclaimed at last, “thdre is no-Betting light to it,” . | Constant diffidently ob serve that the Emperor did not prpceed exactly in .the usual way, and showed him tne right mode ,of going .to work; but the inapt scholar stilljretuched to his bad imitation' of, the .act of .yawning. Tiredatlast of his useless efforts, .“Con stance,”;be blurted . out, “do you light the pipe;:. leannot.’.’ ;So said, so done. 1 It was returned 'to him with the Bteami well uplgoing.at a high pressure rate, with a double Per sian power of Smoke. 'Scarcely had he drawn a whiff, when the,smoke, which, he did not know hoW to get rid of, went down his throat, coming out, of : his mouth' and : eyes, As soon as he had recovered his breath,. “Take 7 it away,” he gasped7“take it away. / What> an in fection! What aset of pigß they must be!lthas turned my stomach.” i Hejwaa ill for more than an hour after ward; and he renounced forever a ‘ sure whose enjoyment/’ he said, “was only good to fill up the time of idle peo ple with nothing Better to do.” : Minnesota the County for Con-' sumptives;— The St. Paul Pioneer has obtained from the State Department at Washington a copy of an interesting re port by Dr. Leas,our Consul In Madeira, upon the subject of “climate as a curative agent in consumption.” The report , wul be published in the Commercial Relations for 1867. Its author is an educated physician, was for several years at the head of the Health Department of Baltimore,and has served as consul in Central America, Russia and Sweden, and is now at Funchal, Madeira. He says that-the long-estab lished reputation of Madeira as a resort for consumptives' is “disintegrating.” This fact may be accounted for by the in crease of consumption among the lower classes of the island by the vexations with whichthestupid governmentsurrounds invalids, and by the revolting system of begging which' is allowed and en couraged in the streets of Funchal. Southern France ; and Algiers do not possess so fine a climate, but they are more accessible, : the local authorities are polite and active in their care of visitors, and the current of invalid travel has turned from Madeira to those countries and to Egypt. The climate of all these southern resorts, Di. Leas thinks, is still to be recommended to invalids in the advanced stages of con sumption, where the utmost that can be secured is the prolongation of life. Rut to, persons “in the first or forepart of the second stage,” he a residence in the high northern latitudes, especially in Minnesota. The object to be attained is the thorough oxygena tion of the bloods “Thirty Years Ago”lin Canada.— M. Hector Faber states that thirty years ago, when Parliament - sat daring the summer; the Gulf members came up to Quebec in schooners, and lodged in them all through the session. He , also says that at about the same period a “train eau,” loaded with trunks and parcels arrived at the Parliament House, one fine day, just previous to the opening of the session,ana from it descended a stout countryman and his wife, who carefully examined the twenty-four windows of the building, and finally decided to rap at the door, which wasimmediately open ed by one of the messengers. The coun tryman thereupon presented his compli ments; stated that he was the member elect from the county of Berthier; that he had come with his wife to take his seat, and that he had brought his winter’s pro visions with him. He was consequently fully provided, but only wanted a cook ing stove, and hoped that there was one in his room. Thp messenger immedi ately saw through the primitive sim plicity of his visitor, and gradually “drew him out.’’ He ascertained that the member for Berthier expected to find a room prepared for him in the Par liament House, in which he and his wife conldlive, throughout the winter, and subsist upon the provisions he had brought from his native village. The messenger grinned, yon may be certain, and was finally forced to avow that there were no bed rooms in the Parliament House for members. The member for Berthier thereupon gave his horse a smart lash with the, whip, and i indig nantly , and iforever .turned nis.baek upon the legislative halls of the Provided. ! The Origin 6fFriction Matches. —ln 1832, a man by the naime of Phillips, living in Oakland, Manchester, Conn., invented and patented' a match that would ignite by friction. He made them upon a small scale, as his means were limited; put them in .tin. boxes of one hundred each, and sold them to the inhabitants about: carrying them’ in a pocket- handkerchief. Many persons still recollect the fear and consternation in the minds of the people at that time, lest their houses and barns would be burned by the hand of the. incendiary, and many thoiight that heshouldbere; strained from scattering his firebrands in the community. - Phillips,, afterward removed to Springfield, Mass.’, where he formed a copartnership with a man by the name of Chapin; under the title of “Chapin & Phillips,” when’ they largely increased the * ‘ production of matches, The first matenes were made and dipped singly by hand; afterwards Phillips invented the card matches. SUch, in. brief, Is the early historyof thiß little article .that is no w considered an indispensable luxury. f 'i There f must’ be many persons now living in .Hartford who will recollect the red wagon, painted in large letters' upon the side ’ : “Fricti6n Matches,”' as ;it passed through the streets, drawn by one horse. " . 1 A YOUNG COLORED -HAN WISHES A SFTUA irVTIoa OB Coachman orPorter In ;a Store. Beet of references. Apply to 1250 MERYTNE istreet, below THOMPSON. - ' - ' • nolO-ttrpi v ! El^t''*mj»isaGprTB.- TAJ.NX Vv 8 OHQICSBEAT#* t NEW CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE.' BARNEY WILLIAIWS, The Great Corned ians and Original Impersonators of ’ T V - ' ' IRISH AND YANKEE LIFE : . in America amd epbope, ! WUI commence altofteflengagementon^ MofidayEveni n gNe x t,DBc.24,lB66. k MEBIOAN AciDEHY OF MUSIC. A OPENING CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON, i WITH A SBANI) MAT INEE, j j , “THSaiffiAT ' / ARABIAN NIGHTS i ENTEBTAINMENT; i ‘•LOITEBINGe Olt ikNck'ANTED' GfebuND.” jAs Betibrth la- that lmmoiua TOodaoUnn, entitled "Ttae ArablfmNlSt>ti>i v and embodying with vivid and striking gramteor tboee ; mtvtvelenß and encbnntlng creations of tlielsndsntlofliWlUch have' -. ,£/ r CHARMED ,NEAHLV ZOO 1 L '• .V, i, 1 1 wfclfeh forlofty grftndeor .anCt.etherear fer snp- PjUsr alLthat uu yet ibeen jmxlaced by: rn*n or D€BBfid hymorul 678. .ft;,,- IWUI BOW be- presented ln'thls city as ezhtutediii' of Enrope to moro Uuut ONE " Itwao exhibited InEerlln 190 nlg&to. / ,> / It waaerhlblted in Vienna iOOrnghte,-,.. iit was exhibited m‘MadUd too nighah ■ ■■ - .ItwaaexblbttodtnElotenOamnlgbM.? c:.'. nilllan lEi.vpl Bavatla; and ißoyal .F»ihlly; !Prmoe eort; PrlnceAlbrccht, Frederick/Carl andPrlnceas Carl, of tbeßoyal f>unily;Queen Victoria, and otbera. It 1b the only exhibition otthe klndin the worldind ; IgßeUjedtbennaoaUfled appiobauonofclergy,(near ' BULWEbL tbembstclßßßlc abid reSAedWdterllVtnr, described Itthos;: •Tmaglnatlon wltb lla brUliaat tins trts.beantlrol concectltma andheaveniy tinge of color ingß,hasat lebgth been'ecllpeed-byrteauty. 'WhUe : the snhject Is grapd, the erecotlon la BobUmliy ltaelL The enchanted caTes, della and castles which tanght onr yontblnl Imagination thought palndcgs. are here > prod need on a scale of golden grand ear surpassing ex travagant Ideal worlds. The effect of .inch anenter talnmeni.'where the aenscßare ptuxled and the soul : delighted, b nst be good.”. u Admlsston 26Cents. Feserved seats SO cents.' : Doora open at half-past e o’dock; commence at 8. Grand Matinee Tnesday, £ Wednesday and; Saturday AfCernoonß, at2o’clock. Admission to all parts of the boose, 25 eente; Children, IS cents. ■ < Keeerved seats for any evening may, be secured two days in advance: at Boner’s Music Store, 1102 Chestnut a kti ;■ ;/» deXP3t*- P E' OF. BLOT Has the .honor to lolbrm the Ladles of Phlladel ONOOOKEBV. In the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, & W. corner Tenth and Chhstnnt. at 11 o’clock A. Mi The Prat two Lec tures will be delivered on THURSDAY and FBIDAY next, 27ih and 2sth Huts., and the remainder of the course after thesdof January*. Bach branch of Cook ery, wUI be Illustrated daring the conrre: Bonps.Ftzh, Meat, Vegetable#, Pastry, Deaaert. etc.' ‘ In the cilia of fare for the Srst two Lectures will be Included Boned Turkey, Faatry and Dessert dlthea. Ladles have to be provided wi'b a pencil and paper, to take notes: and a.teaspoon; to taste. Terms lbr the course, n 00. r Slagle lecture, |1 00. -Tickets can be had at‘the office of the Assembly 801 l ling. . ■■ • , ■ deal St NEW CHESTNUT STBEET THEATRE. - , CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH. DoomOMoat7. " ra -- - certain rtaea u IM. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, LASTAPPKABANCB OF MATILDA HERON. ■ . Last Night of Mr. 3. Bcbos berg’s powerful dramatisation of Charles Beade’s Novel. GBIFFITH GAUNT, pronounced to be the, BEST DRAMATIZATION of this popular novel. - The piece will ha cast bv THE STRENGTH OP THE OOMPANY. ■ Christmas Eve, MB. AND- 8188. BARNEY WILLIAMS. »gna JOHN DREW’S NEW ABCH HTBKET HI THEATRE. ’ Bwlns at 73t o’clock. FAREWELL MIGHT OF F~3 OHaN^BAU THREE. GLOBIOUS PIECES. • -THIS (Saturday) EVEN 1 NO. Dee. Ed. 18«, . OUR AMEBICAN COUSIN AT HOME, THE PEOPLE’S LAWYER, 7? m AND BOBEBT MAUAIRE? CHANFRAU aa~_ .u.— ..Thindreary CHAN FRAU as— , M ' , CHANFRAU as /a,lnn Hhlngln , Aided by the Foil Company. : Monday ■ MBS..JOHN DREW,aaKATE>EYTOM. Seats secured six days in advancet . WALNUT THKATBE, H. K, corner NINTH and WALNUTSts. Commence at m. SATURDAY NIGHT FESTIVAL. ■ • MR. J. S. CLABHB. Planche’s great Drsma Inflv-acts, cslled - KNIGHTS OF THE BOUND TABLE. Tom Tltler Mr. J. 8. CLARKE . The Clarke local brief Farce, entitled • GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY. Thomas Mnalln Mr. J, a CLARKE To eondnde with the romantic Drama ■ THE MERCHANT’S CLERKS, Christopher Cockles. Mr. J. a CLARKE . NALaB QUEEN—Christmas Day, at 2. ■ - -- , CLABJgE In a Hcllcay bill Christmas Night WTEW AMERICAN THEATRE. As Positively tee lastperrormance of : THE BLACK GBOOK, THIS AFTERNOON at * o’clock, ; EVENING at 7.45 o’clock. • i ON MOB DAY THE NEW PANTOMIME. It fvEKMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIic Bahnar««n tJ every Saturday afternoon, at the mtthtiiat. fund HALL, commencing at half-past three - o'clock. Engagements made by addressing GEORGE BAST KKr. agent, mi MONTEREY street, between Race and Vine. . , . nos tf - ■PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. THE FUSE ARTS LOCKING GLASSES. ! JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, with greally Increased faculties, and a large corn Of first-class workmen, are nnw mannfartn.i k LARGEBTOCK OF j LOOKING GLASSES, guaranteed the BEST FRENCHPLATEB ONLY OR N O BALE, and wonld call attention to their dally aug menting ASSORTMENT as UN EQUALED andat j VBEY MODBBATK PBICXB. E ARLia’GALLERIES, ; - 816 CHESTNUT STREET. - n 024 i - .. : . BEAI ESTim mo tET—Possession January IsF-a ’ large well- A lighted BOOM, being 25 feet wiuei by lOu -feat in oeptb: centrally situated on MARKET street. Now Occupied as an Armery. Apply to . - HOWARD HINOHMAN. i ltd; : . ■.: 810 Market street. BUILDING: LOT T OR b Al.tl—situate ou tlie nonth eaat corner of Christian and Sixteenth streetr. 254 feet front cn Christian, by iss feet tie spun Blxtcenth to Montrose Btreet, 4.M. GUMMEY A 50N8.608 Wal nut street, " .FOR SALK.—The Valuable -. STONE PROP fiS BBTYi situate on the northwest comer of Fourth and Merchant-streets. J.M.GUMMEY A SONB. 50S Walnntstreets i, ■ ,>v t --. - . . Sr n Aft —A BARE OHANOE TO INVEST IN i.UUU.OOI'TON, CULTURE. Address GO. TL. ger.Omce.' - -- - 1 - - c -- j it* -- MTISSCAL IA.- upon thePIANO, by a Lady, whoseproflciency as a perfbrmer,-and whoseahlUty to lmpartlna traction Is testified to by some of the highest lmng authority. For lulu ter view, address MUSIC. ht this ofnee,. noiB.tf.rp} tiowfbnnlPK.- - . r.y ops-ai^ i TOTANTrAMOTOToBOiiraD Vp:'ua.tOOWß'A’Oa.’B--'- tKif ■, < - I , OLDESTABLIBHED’ LOAN -OFFICE. , i .?,, pbrnex of THIRD and GABKJLL Streets,' I -f. - - - ‘Bdow'Lembard.' '■ -a -N. :8,-.DIAMONDS, :,WATCHE3, : JEWELRY. PUNS, <6c.„ : -, -j :vi ~,r . -yok sAim at ! ! ■ REMARKABLY LOW-PRICES. de22-2mi OBOCEBIES, lIQUOBB, «feO. t " HANDSOipj UiDY APPLES. JPat© d.© Fois Grasj FRESH IMPORTATION, STILTON CHEESE. Almeria Grapes, LARGE CLUSTERS. EXTBALARGERAI3INS. j Princess Paper Shell Almonds. ! BOBEBT DONNELL & SON, ‘ | .k;;;'. = , v ;;. §O6 Walnut gtPeei. j, (< I LAisr APElis, \ /. :"r . j \ Havana Oranges, - j LARGS AMD. BWEST, i THE ONE OUNCE RAISIN, , LazgestSver Imported. Almeria Grapes, In Large Clusters. DAVJ3 A RICHARDS, OfiHtfJ . ARCH AND TENTH. STREETS, . Peas, Mushrooms aid Miearoai. Just landed from the bark Oonquerer, an Invoice of thft finant qn^Uty French Peas, Mashrooms & Macaroni. IMPORTED BY OURSELVES, SJMON COLTON 4 OLABKE, 8, W. COK. BBOAD AHD WA£TBT, ocSOwtuthtlrpl * CHOICi ALMERIA (QRAPE^, IN LARGS CLUOTSBS, Dehesa Layer Raisins. . New FijjvPrones, Nats of all kinds, seedlera Balslni, Currants. Citron. Sweet Clder.Drled Fruits, Honey. Bethlehem Buckwheat, Stuart's H. Y. Syrup, Hominy, Shaker Cora, to., Ac. BOBBBT BLACK, . F. E. 4 Chestnut. del-a.ta,th.^mrp 11. & A. C. VAN BEIL, OLD BTE WHISKEY FOR ~FA MTIjTER AND THE TRADE, 1810 Chestnut Street. H. & A. G. VAN BEIL. FINE OLD SHERRY WINES FOB FAMTBTE3 AND THE TRADE. 1810 Chestnut Street. H.& A.C. VAN BEIL. VERYSUPERIOR BRANDY Jor Medical and other purposes* 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. H.& A 0. VAN BEIL, Champagnes OF ALL FAVORITE BRANDS, 1310 Cheasnut Street. H. &A. 0. VAN BEIL WISE HEROHAHIS, 1310 Chestnut Street. n022- theta 6m rp; ;":NEW : .FBUIT.; CROWN, BASKET, BAYRB.BUNCH, BEEDLKSS and , RAISIKB, CURRANTS, CITRON, PRUNES, FIGS, HAVANA . ORANGEY, &d, &0., &o. ; Albert O. DRotjerts, : I ; Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH / VIN3E STREETS FFF. G. FLOUR « The Best in the World; i FOB BABE BY V I TEOMPEOIT BIAOK & EOF, ' Broad and Chestnut Stroat. i delOtf.rp iX . ; ... ... ■ • Lafiilia moss basketb.rustic *}Sgfi3iy,Wqilc Hanging Baakets, Hyacinths in glam.., JWR&fcS Fein Stands, Immortelle wreaths, Bouquets BriUCrosses. - > HENBT A.DRHEH, i dei7Bt{ i„: .. _t, .714,Qhestnatstreet,.,, : AiBPRES.7-78 barrela Belle Fleurs, and other ohohe -atvarieties, Just arrived and for; sale.by J, B, Bud. BEER* Ca, IOS South Delawara avenue, J "r*-. HOKIDAT 'PBBiEm Paris Fancy Goods. Paris Fancy Goods,' Christmas Presents. Christmas -Presents. KERR’S : erii in A. 'TT A. 11, < 529 CHESTNUT STREETS ; . CUyefWashlngfcnthemostelegantassortinentofl’arls • Yancy Goods lor HplMay ever. Imported to , tills COOUtry, both nseralabd nrn ftip gp t.n.l :nnrmi at! n g of 5, Il* 1 l*l i eEe w eat<ieB!en6jofVaaea,Cardßecelvera.Bronze3, : : ; Boaewoofl, with a la. g@ varretyjjrother goods too na, tnerona;tame»tlan to s ahjadyertlaeinentt ;we invite f the.pnbUctoipspectrraTlargeasaortmest before wak ; lag their-pnrchaßefS.ragonr selection Is entirelynew : andmade tognit aU pnrset Those, dealring acholce ■ of selection Tfill do/nell to call early, ,del3-i2t JAMtS tKEfi®, ■ : - : - -GHINA HALL, V‘.. USEPOL CHRISTMAS GIFTS RUBBER BOOIS AND SHOES, • YOB Meu, Womenand Children’* Wear Also, anlmmenae.variety of " * RUBBER TOYS, fto;, On hand and for sale at j GOODYEAR’S ■; OLD STAND; 50. 308 CHESTNUT STKEET, ideSfrttJ ■ . GIFTS CHILDREN. HOBBVHOBSES, : SPBIXG HOBSES, CHAIR HOUSES, VELOCIPEDES, WHEELBARROWS, WASOXS, CARTS, *o WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY THE MASTJFACrUBKB. J. A. YOST, 214 DOCK Street. - deSOStJ HOLIDAY GIFTS OLBYACO., : No. 9 North Bixth Street Mannfectnxers, beg leave to offer WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOe, WORK BOXES, WRITING CASES, j Back Gammon Boards and other ia-door Games. ! PAPIEB MAOHE GOODS, Ayßepairlng done equal to new. FANCY GOODS FOB Christmas Presents. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 Ohestnat Street, Has lost receives a choice assortment of Jet, Bogwood and Fane; Jewelry. Framed Hanging PertfoHoa, Beal Ivor; Chains and cresses, Handsome Buckles and Belts, Fans, Dolls, Commenced Zephyr Cushions and Slippers, Aiao, Mew Style Pen Wipera. A large lot of LBKBS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS, JET BTUDS, 4a DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, In all its varieties. And everything new In Trimmed and del7-«t PLAIN PAPER PATTERNS. 3Kr AND GANGES Are acceptable and valuable HOUDAT PRESENTS. A lane and complete assortment, forealeat reduced prices, by WM, H. BICHABDSON, delMt • No. 500 MARKET Street. A Large Assortment of BOOKS,CARDS, PICTURES,&C. FOB SONDAT SCHOOL PBESENTS, Selling attbe Lowest Prices. i PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, 56 North Fourth street. j aeiB-sw 1 1 ’ ■■■■■■■- HOLIDAY GOODS TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. - 1406 CHSB?NU* BTRBB*. deis-Bti • HOLIDAY GOODS Toys. Fancy Goods and Staple Trimmings. MISS E. KET,T,ET« ; , ; del>«tj ‘ 106 South EIiBVENTH Street. Beautiful Japanese Articles, JUST OPENED, . r AT . . JJiBJASTOItE, 28 South Eighth Street, ab. -Chestnut,' | ; deie-tuthsetj . . I CBEIBTM AS PRESENTS YOB THE HOLIDAYS. Opera Glasses, .,. G old Eye GlasstßS® V Stereoscopes, Microscopes, Drawing Instruments, I Magie Lanterns*, Bottle Imps, Waltzers, . Tableaux ITre,.. And a variety ef other nsefal and amnslwg BCngfr-- TIFIC TOYS. WILLIAMY.McALLISTER. Optician, 728 CHESTNUT STREET, i delMdsa. ... raii.ATneT.Wrra, ' ' i CHRISTMAS. , LDiFOKB Liras, N. W, Corner Sixth and Chestnut*,. ; Havejaatopehedlfreah Invoices ef FANCY GOODS RICH ft To which he desires to call attention of those prut— chasing Holiday GUts. HOLIDAY PRESENTS Writing D&ks, Wood and Leather* portfolios, Chess and Backgammon Boards, Gold Pens, Rubber and Gold Pencils,&e. On hand, one of the largest and best assorted stocks of • • • BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY In thecountry Books made to order of any desired- ‘ pattern, of beat materials. . F. . .. ' v WM. M ANN, Blank Book Maunfactorer, Stationer and Printer.. 43 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. : delMt} DRESSING CASES. POCKET BOOKS, JEWEL BOSSES, GLOVE BOXES, THE ORIGINAL SKATE STORE,. We would respectfully call your attention to our ex tensive stock or SKATES* The assortment comprises every variety of Ladiet’, Gents’, Misaes’aad Soys’ We are determined now, as’heretofore, to keep the* largest and best assortment of Skates In the dtya Skates by the Thousand, call aadaee them. Skate Straps, Skate Reels. Skate Plate* fikaleaGruundano Beparred, .... Call at the Old Original Skate Store,: delB-« OPEN most beantifhl and Cheapest assortment lathed Frames for Pictures : .; i and ■ - ■ Pictures for Frames. FBAMES for everything mads to order. ■ OIL CHROMAS, ENGRAVINGS* PHOTOGRAPHS, &0., do. FINK ABT OAUiEBT NQW.OPKiK : h Wilson Sc Hood, Photogragh Goods, Frames and Pictures, 626 ARCH Street* PhilatUlplria* deistdeaif ' ; ; V.' ' -- HOLIDAY GIFTS ' . • ;■ AT V. ' V Grange’s New Stores. Ns. 711 North Seoond Street V .We havejuetreceived and opened a splendid.assort meat of French Goodasnitable for Holiday Gifts, com prtali gin pari, Gold, Band arul Decorated China Tea. Dinner,.Toilet.and Tetea-Tete Seta, Cologne Seta. China, Parian fchd lava Vases In great variety ; Motto Conee Cups.’Card Receivers. Boxes, Jewelry Boies, Children’s Tea Seta, &c, ! ! derlrtng any article In curllne wlll find It to - thelr advantage tocall and examine Our stock before pnrchastng ■ ! 110221 m 7U North second sueet. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Xadieis’ Skates, . . Geiit»iBkates,; , Parlor Skates, Tool Uhests. Ivory Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, . ■ ; : Pocket Cutlery,... Sleigh Bells’, Sc at ~, rJ.<V BUBHIiBR; HOWARD' & CO.’By r 1 - A - 429 Market Street ■ ■ delotlal} : : - - i • . . -i. ’; HOliltAY PBESEm fob g: Compriaing; SCARFS. WISDSOK SECKXIES. , GLOVES OF EVERY BE FOB GAI'STLETS. DEmXG GLOVES. KOBE DEEHAM] SMOKIXG JACKETS. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. LINFORD LUKENS,. If. W. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut. SKATES. Steel Skates, Wood-upper Skates, Shoe Skates. 611 MARKET STREET. J. FREDERICK SMITH, (Late Smith ,<h Richardson), FORGET ITO!
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