CITY BVLLETIII.
The Become Ward Homicide—Cobo-
HBB’fl Inquest.—Coroner JDaniels yesterday
held an inquest on the body of: Charles
Serad, who was shot and killed on Third
street, below Wharton, on Christmas morn
ing. The following evidence was elicited:
Joseph P. Thaokara, sworn—Live at No.
511 Christian street; was going do wn Second
with Charles Serad, aboufc a quarter
Bast seven o’clock yesterday inorning,whqn
we came up with a number of young men
dressed in fantastical attire",'among whom
we recognized, Henry-Ellinger, the accused;
we soon got ahead of the party,of men, and
in passing them Ellingar asked what we
were going to do; witness turned round,
and (bund that Serad had had his horn taken
from him, and that it was in ~ the hand of
Ellinger; a dispute arose, during which El
linger kicked at deceased; after doing so he
pulled ont a pistol and: fined two loads in
succession at him; he then fired at him (the
witness), the ball grazing his Shoulder; the
prisoner soon after fired again, and then ran
round the -corner-into a shop in Marion
street, after which he passed out of the side
door of the house; witness pursued him;, he
did not know at ; the ' time that
Serad had been hurt; he did not
see him fall; when the ball Was fired
the third
.•J?' Ws .tson, sworn—Between seven and
minutes past seven witness was
passing down the street, in ; eompany with
the, deceased; and, soon after passing Elllp
fier. he saw him with the horn of deceased
in his hand; be then threw It at Serad; he
then stepped into the street and fired two
shots at Serad;. the second Shot caused him
to stagger; the aim. Was taken directly at
Serad, or another gentleman just behind
him; there were four loads discharged, after
Which the prisoner, ran into a baker shop in
Marlon street; at the: time of the shooting
there was no disturbance on the street; he
led, Serad into a neighboring house, where
he died in a few minutes.
William. D. Wilson, sworn—Live at No
12224 South Fifth street; ; the 'first he saw of
the accused was when he had the horn; and
just as he was about throwing it at Serad;
witness then started after him, when the
accused ran into a shop, and through the
shop out of a back door; Witness: saw. the
prisoser take deliberate aim at the de
ceased; was sure the prisoner was the man
who fired the Bhots at Serad; at the time the
shots were fired Serad was about a yard and
a half from the accused.
Christian A. Moseder, sworn—Live at No.
1223 South Second street; keep a bake house
at this place; saw a man come'into' the
house; it was the prisoner; he walked fast,
but thought he wanted to get his coat, which
was up stairs; he thought there was a fire
, at the time; the prisoner lives in the house.
William Serad, brother of the deceased,
sworn—Live at No. 1207 South Second
strept; deceased and myself started toge
ther down Second street; and just as we got
on Peter Kern’s pavement the accused
turned round and said: What do you
mean? the question was prompted by an ef
fort of his brother to pass the young men
who were on the side-walk with Ellinger;
saw defendant take deliberate aim at de
ceased; when the second shot was fired
Serad staggered and fell; witness was so
much excited at the time he did not notice
where his brother went after he was shot;
he could not tell how soon he died after the
firing took place; was satisfied that the
prisoner was the man who did the shooting.
John C. Cowell, sworn—Saw the prisoner
fire at the deceased; he also fired at Mr.
Thaokara; the prisoner then ran into a store
in Marion street.
Mary Jane Griffith, a little girl, was then
sworn—Live at No. 1,232 S. Second street;
the man who is dead was standing blowing
his horn, when that man, (pointing to the
prisoner) came up and took the horn from
him, and fired it at him; he then fired his
pistol at him; there was no fighting at the
time; saw the man shoot at Serad; am sure
that the prisoner is the man who did it.
A Mr. Field, on being called on by the
Coroner, stated that he knew but little
shout the matter, as he was drunk at the
time.
l)r. Shapleigh was then sworn—There
were abrasions on the bridge of the nose and
on both bands; a gunshot wound under the
left armpit; the ball passed through the
right rib and through the left lung and then
lodged in the near the head of the
nb; the left pleural cavity was filled with
blood; deceased came to his death from
hemorrhage, earned by the wound inflicted
The jury then rendered the folio wing
verdict—That tho said Charles Serad came
to his death from gun-shot wounds, at the
hand of Henry K. EUenger, on the morning
of December 25,1866, on Second street, below
Wharton.
Saie or Heal Estate, Stocks, &c.
James A. Freeman, Aoctioneer, sold yester
day, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following:
1100 Shares Walnut Island Oil Co,. - lc
100 “ McElhenny Oil Co., - - 20c'
200 “ Revenue Oil Co., - - lc!
100 “ Caldwell Oil Co., - - lOa
600 “ Crow Creek and Stillwell
Run Oil 0.. - - . i c
400 !‘ Tionesta Oil, Lumber and
Mining Co,, •
200 “ ■ Daliell Fretroleum Co.,
650 “ McClintock ville Petroleum
Co., - - . « 30 0
200 “ Cherry Run ana Blood
Farm Oil Co., - - - i c '
3600 “ Cherry Run Oil Ca„ - . s e *
100 “ Revenue Oil C 0.,, ’ - . io
700 “ Walnut Island Oil Co., - 3 0 ‘
700 “ Alcorn Oil Co., - - . f a '
600 Grow Creek and Stillwell
Ran Oil Co. - - - 10,
100 “ Tionesta Oil, Lumber and
Mining Co., • . . g c
100 “ Union Petroleum Oil Co., - 2o
650 " MoClintockville Petroleum
Company, - - -25 c
60 11 Dinsmore Oil Co., - - ic!
Three-story brick house andlot of ground.
Ridge road above Buttonwood street: 18
feet front, and 47 feet 2J inches on the north
west line and 38 feet 11J inches on the south
west line in depth—§2,2oo. Three briok
messuages and lot of ground 712 and 714
Marshall street, 17 feet front and 100 feet in
depth; also three brick messuages and lot
® f § r ?i a , 1 V d ? n, Mar ?* all street, 17 feet front
and 114 feet 9* inches on the north side and
117 feet 11 inches on the south side in depth
—§7,500. Two and -a half story brick dwel
ling and lot of ground Swansonstreet above
Washington avenue, 40 feet front and 120
feet in depth-§B,OOO. y
Conspiracy Case.— Lemuel Braddock
had a hearing before Alderman Massey.yes-'
terday afternoon, upon an alleged charge of
defrauding Mr. Benjamin J. Johnson out
of §2,000. It was testified to that the defen
dant had- said he paid §lO,OOO to one Mr.
Xassell fora right to manufacture and sell a
patent lubricating oiL The prosecution al
leges that no such money was paid; and that
areceiptof §lO,OOO was given to Braddock
for a small sum of money by the party who J
■was in the conspiracy. It was also testified
to that the lubricating oil consisted of sperm
oil and water.' The defendant was held in
§1,500 bail to answer the charge. !
Man Stabbed.—James Wilson, aged 21
years, residing on Barclay street; between
Sixth and" Seventh streets, was stabbed on
Tuesday night, in the side, in a fight which
occurred in the cellar of Mr. Cornelius, on
Lombard between Seventh ; and 1
Eighth streets.,:. His .severest wounds are 1
from kioksabout the head. Thestabisonly 1
, a flesh wound.-
BccewJeceAT- Fbode.—Zehnder, Fourth
iud Vine, has received a fine lot of buck
wheat. This is the best article that has been
in market for Bpme time,
Tgj DULY g VI! NiNGBULLETIN.—'PHILUPIiLPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER27. IB66
Methodlsts in Philadelphia, The
Methodists have In Philadelphia 63 ohurches,
20 parsonages, 79 Sunday schools; 18,991
scholars, 49,930 volumes in lilyary;*> There
are 63 pastors, 3 agents, 10 supernumerary
and 134 local ministers. The'total benevo
lent contributions for a year amounted to
$166,755 10.
School Teachers’Salartes.—The Com
mittee on Schools, of Counoils, held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and by a unani
mous vote decided to report an ordinance to,
Councils, to-day, giving an-increase of-25
per cent, to the salaries of the teachers of the
city, n
Assaulted by His Daughter,—Thomas
Martin, colored, aged 45 years, came down
from; Harrisburg ;to "spend Christmas*with
his daughter; A misunderstanding 'sprung
up between them,-and-she-hit him on -the
head With a gridiron, injuring himseverely.
From Missouri.
St. Louis, Dec. 25th.—The Conservatives
report that President Johnson declines to
; interfere iirMissouri affairs; on the ground
that each Stafh should ,be iaft free to pre
; serve peace, and that no interference should
; beiolerated unless the United States laws
are violated, or the' State' g&a for help.
I This is the supposed ground for General
Grant’s troops from
Lexington. . _i
Jeffersc’n City, ; Mo., Dec. 26.—Certifi
cates of election were issued to-day to Con
gressmen Pile, Noell, Vanhorn, Benjamin,
Anderson, McClnrg and Gravelly. .
Governor^Geary’s Appointments.
Harrisburg, Dec. 26.—Colonel Francis
Jordan, of, Bedford, chairman of the last
Republican State Central Committee, will
be appointed as Secretary of the Common
wealth under Gen. deary, the Governor
elect. Benjamin H. Brewster, Esq., Of Phila
delphia, will receive the appointment of
Attorney* General. , .
, Miss Jennie Cameron will be married to
morrow to Wayne McVeigh, of Chester.
A large number of invitations to the wed
ding and reception have been issued.
The But be me Court.—ln a case from
Mississippi, decided yesterday morning, the
United States Supreme Court held that
where a judgment is concluded by a Court
in one State, it is equally concluded as to
every other State, and so remains until set
aside by a superior Court or by a Court of
Chancery; on basis of section first, article
fourth, of the Constitution of the United
States; that fall faith and credit shall be
given in each State to the public acts, re
cords and judicial proceedings of every
other State.
The Supreme Court overruled the judg
ments of the Supreme Court of Arkansas,
and decided that the taxing of swamp and
overflowed lands within the period of ten
years was a violation of contract between
the United States and the State of Arkansas.
Congress having exempted them from taxa
tion, for that length of time, with a view to
encourage the reclamation of those lands.
This decision is applicable to other similar
cases pending before the Supreme Court.
It was announced that the Court would ad
journ on Friday over till January 3d.
The Alleged Lowenthal Forgeries.
—A long report on the case of the late Jacob
Lowenthal, and his alleged -forgeries of
bounty claims and final discharge papers of
colored soldiers, has appeared in the publio
press, together with- an assertion that the
pay department declined to investigate the
charge preferred by the person who caused
the arrest of Lowenthal,and that the accused
had confederates among the paymasters
here in Washington. The Paymaster Gen
eral authorizes the statement that a thorough
investigation was made by his order at the
time the charge was preferred. The result
of the Investigation was that no forgeries
were proven. Payment had been made on
the genuine discharge papers of claimants.
Checks,were issued payable to order of the
claimant on the Assistant Treasurer at New
York. If any fraud has been Derpetrated.it
must therefore have been in ‘the indorse
ment of the checks, for which the forger is
alone responsible. The United States can
not in any event lose a dollar.
Virginia and the Constitutional
Amendment.—Letters have been received
in Washington from Richmond, Va,, taking
Issue with Colonel Segara’ recently pub
lished declaration that the Legislature of
Virginia is ready at once to adopt the Con
stitutional Amendment, provided] they can
have the assurance from Congress that this
shall be the ultimatum, and that the loyal
Senators and Representatives from tbat
State Bhall be admitted without delay. One
of the writers says the Legislature are
nearly, if not quite unanimous on the sub
ject in the negative, and the feeling is
equally decided among the people. Under
no circnmstances are the people or the Gen
eral Assembly ready to ratify the amend
ment.
The Corporeal Punishment Ques
tion.—The President, on the 19th inst.,
through the War Department, directed Gen.
Sickles to issue an •order, suspending in his
Department until farther instructions arti
cles five and six of his General Order de
claring that corporeal punishment should
not be inflicted upon any person other than
a miner, and also interfering with the State
law on the subject of vagrancy. In compli
ance with the request made in the same let
ter, a copy of the order direoted to be issued
was yesterday received from Gen. Sickles’s
headquarters. f
liXEUT. H. H. Wilson, Sixth United States
Cavalry, who - died at Austin, Texas, on
Monday, was the only son of the Hon.
Henry Wilson, United States Senator. Lieu
tenant Wilson was only twenty years of
age, and had been in the army since he was
seventeen, serving as lieutenant, captain
and lieutenant-colonel in the volunteer ser
vice, until the close of the war, and as lieu
tenant in the Sixth Regular Cavalry from
that time until his death.
Power of Courts Martial.— It is un
derstood that a general order is in course of
preparation, to be directed to department
commanders, acauainting them with the
decision of the Supreme Court against the
illegality of courts-martial for the trial of
civilians, and directing them to confine
themselves strictly to military duties, leav
ing judicial questions to the decision of the
civil courts,' or something to this efieot.
Pardon of a Mail Robber.— Michael
Conner, convicted of robbing the mail in
Ohio, and sentenced in October, 1865, to
five years imprisonment, has been par
doned by the President on the recommen
dation of the United States District Attorney
and the Special Agent of the Post Offioe
Department.
Minister Campbell’s Mission.— lt is
ascertained from an official source that
Minister Campbell has been instructed by
our Government to remain at New Or
leans for the present, in order to await
future events in Mexico or for farther in
structions.
C i; -amiiSEagiaras.
JJIaLAY'Si
lIxmjsNTAL NEWS EXCHAHtoJ
CHOICE RgIATB ' ’” 1 1
■tfsoclP»aywn£iS? lM * , ‘ > * I '*
‘A MERICAN ACADEMY OP MDBIO.
' GRAND COMBINATION.
FATHER KEMP’B EMJEB TROUPE OP OLD
FORKS
In the beautiful .
ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN*.
ARABIAN NIGHTS RNTERTAINttENT;
“LOITERINGS ON ENCHANTEI) GRODNO”
*- "IOITfRIKGSON rnchantrd grounb:-)
' CEOT »? ?SW#ra^8 DSE3< --
-■^^sssssms^^^-
„ ... EMMA JiNIOHOIS.'
. abode of the Raines and throne of dazzling
1 ; > in , Utß ; magoetic, mountain and
! n eeB «^ e ? a ? e<iay and Saturday Afternoons, at
; Children’, j 10 all parta of tbe house; 23 seats,
Ti?_ e fS r \ e . d f 6?’ 8 caa be during. the day at
‘?S?e£s. M P B ?i. stole - alo2 Cheatnut street,! and St the
Academy in the eyening.- de2Mtl
T\TEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. ,
.....CHESTNUT street,aboveTWlfiMn?
Fourth Night ol . V i
B aptS?I? B8 - B ™ Y ' WILI ' lAMS '
‘ THREE PIECES *■■•:.
•' rr>,„ ■ , AND BINE OHARAOTER&
• T? l ® Performance will commence wltlr
: aL& PALLOW EyE,
To be followed by : "
. ‘ IS AND OUT OP PLACE.
To conclude with
BARNEY THE B ASON.
Friday-BENEFIT OF MB. BARNEY WILLIAM!
aATDBDAY; afternoon, December 28.
POSITIVELY LAST
GRIFFITH GAUNT MATINEE.
M KB. JOHN DREW’S HEW. ABOH STHEB7J
THKATBB. BBglns.Bt7>i o’clock.
CHBISTM AB HOLT DAYS.
THURSDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
MBA JOHN DREW
„ „ , AS KATE PEYTON, -
In Daly s great Drama of - '
, GRIFFITH GAUNT.
_ . OR JEALOUSY.
Eroaucea with new scenery, great cast and special
-1168 0*
THE LANCASHIRE FAIR SCENE.
AND GRAND TBIALBOENE.
For particulars, see bills.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS, JOHN BREW,
. Beats gecnred.Blk days In advance.
MR. J. 8. CLARKE
_■ THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. 27,186 J, ■
Cxenford’s Comic Drama, entitled
UNCLE ZAOHARY; OR, UPS AND DOWNS.
Mr. J. S. CLARKE aa Uncle Zachary
To conclude legendary Spectacle of
With Magnificent Scenery by Wltham,
. THE BATH OF BEAUTY.
CRYSTAL ABODE BENEATH THE RHINE.
GRAND MARCH OF THE AMAZONS,
THE HOME OF THE N ALADS.
TBR QUEEN ON HER THRONE,
,T>RADIORD’B LAST ‘
-*-> GREAT PAINTING:
“SEALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS;”
Which has received the highest encomiums from the
press and public of New Yoik, Boston and other me.
tropolltan cities,
IS NOW ON EXHIBITION,
For a limited period, at
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR A BROWN’S,
de27lst No. 9H Chestnut street.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.
New Grand Trick Pantomime
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD,
- 2. r Harlequin Jack and Jill,
Every AFTERNOON and NIGHT during the week,
with other aoveltiea. dffits
A BSEMBLY BUILDING—LARGE HALL.
H. FUN AND MYSTERY’ FOR THE HOLIDAYS
SIGNOR BLITZ.
AS" THBEE GRAND PERFORMANCES CHRIBT
yAH day,
CommenciDi:. Morning at II; Afternoon at 3, and
KvenJng at o’clock. Also, every Afternoon and
“SEgf
BLITZ’S MARVELOUS DOUBLE SPHINX,
and other Wonders and Miracles, Mirthful, Ventrilo
quism, Learned Canary Birds. Am
B £?J o £ i '? a : 2sceD ' B - Children, 15 cent*. Reserved
Feats. 50 cents. de2S-lml
/>EKMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIic
VJevery Saturday Afternoon, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALT,, commenctng at naif-past ’threo o’clock.
Engagements made byad dressing GEORGE BAST-
ISM MONTEREY street, bSSSeSaSe
ana viDA nostf
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINB awtm ‘
Ibpe 1 bpen ft .m 9 AK.to^ NT3T -* 1,0 ’ BTffi:
i^^«fL a t,^ n Hcto9 *
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL
OF THE
North Pennsylvania fiailroad
PASSENGER STATION.
On Tuesday, Jan. Ist, 1867.
The Philadelphia Passenger Station
of this road
SnßtSlt?totl£ rED ftom THlEl>an<l THOMP
NEW AND COMMODIOUS DEPOT
N. W. cor, Berks and American Street
ELIiIS CLARK,
deM-loq GENERAL AGENT.
REMOVAL.
THE GIBARD FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIB
NEW OFFIOE
N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts,
PHILADELPHIA. del3tf
a BROWN’S
TRUNK STORE
REMOVED
from 70s Chestnut street, to
S. E. CORNER OF
FOtJBTH AND CHESTNUT STS.
Large stock, and assortment of
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICUUES,
Pi" -KET-BOOKS, FRANKS,
1 dressing-eases.
delB-10t{
T.S.BROWN,
S. E. Corner Fourth and Cheitnut St*.
FURS. FURS.
JOSEPH ROSENBAUM dt CO.'
Offer, their splendid assortment of fresh and well made
Fursat the most reasonable Also Harrises
Bobes.lMefflers, Gloves, ’ Ladles’ Hoods, eta •Please
rive ns. a can., Store.4l6 ARCH Btreel, above Fourth,
south slde, ■ . . 1
'P-8.~-Jnßt finished another lot of these very fine de
?}£?ble Mlnk'JSable Furs; also, best Siberian Squirrel,
OhtnchUla,_B°ral Ermlne, choicest German Fitch!
Cblldrjns Fnra.Trtmmlngs, eta
r Rff-NODnslnees transacted on Saturday b. • delMm*'
Philadelphia and Retiiling Railroad,
j.,,' HojWayFxoiirsion Tickets. "'
ahsCBEBBggJ Good from December 224, 1888, to
M, 1887, J will be Issued atre
. between all stations • on Main Boadand
Branches. . . : G. a. nioot.t,h ■
1 682oqall‘- ' ‘General Superintendent. !;
*a-
New Turkey Prunes, quality very fine; New Crop
currants, Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Le
8816 b y ;j6s. b. bussier a
CO,, 108 South Delaware avenue,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
/jCo,
81 9 Ch es tn u t Street ,
PHILADELPHIA,
JEWELERS,
•'Vft- . :• v. > IMPORTERS-OF '•
English'Plated Wares,
Fine Watches, Clocks,
London Pearl Setts,
English Cutlery^
Bronzes, Porcelain-,
Coral Jewelry >
Precious Stones,
Gilt Goods , &c.
Always on hand a large assortment of
JP'INE JEWELRY
! jSILVER |TaRE
f NEW DESIGNS FURNISHED AND GOODS MADE
TO ORDER) AT SHORT NOTICE.
Silver ware for
BRIDAL' PRESENTS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GEORGE H.BEOHTEL,
No. 716 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturer of Solid Bilver and
Plated Wares.
A fttll assortment of these superior goods always on
hand
SOLID SILVER TEA SETS,
Rich in design and finish, are now offered at very
moderate prices. In addition, a new line of goods has
just been opened, consisting of
GORHAM’S SILVER PLATED WARES.
These goods are the most chaste, select; and durable
of any in the world.
THIRTY-DAY’ FRENCH CLOCKS,
Gilt and Bronte. With finest movements, mounted
with the most artistic Groupings.
18 KARAT GOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCHES,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
GOLD CHAINS, WEDDING BINGS, Ac.
Gold and Silver Electro Painting, in all its branches,
promptly executed. dentjalp
NEW YEAR’S. HOLIDAY
AND
Bridal Preseats.
WM. WILhON & BON.
8. W, cor. Fifth and Cherry Streets,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
BUPEBIOB PLATED WABE,
Have on hand a large and general assortment of
Silver and Plated Ware.
Of their own MANUFACTURING, suitable for Erl
dal and Holiday Gifts.
Presentation Seta on hand or furnished at short no
tice. del-lm!
ffoumm DEALERS & JEWELEBS4
11 WiTtllES, JEIVELUYiSXLTIU WlItE. If
and JEWELRY REPATRETLAf
802 Chestnut St.. Pbilß-
C u2SS I A«? O^ rDAT [BRIDAL PRESENTS.
n£r£sSS n T ll * IK } * la, 8® 6110 beautiful assortment ol
SUyerware, suitable for Christ
mas Holiday and Bridal presents.
a *ttentloa solicited to our lato assortment
ESPEOTiiLT BUITED FOR BRIDAL GIFTS
new goods, selected expressly
for the holldav sales. Our prices will be foundaslow
elsewhere**'*^* 11016BameI » jaU ty can be purchased
Purchasers Invited to call,
q,{ Jl “ no n |! s and all precions stones, also, old Gold and
Stiver purchased or taken In exchange/ 6as
4KSJJSi€cJE»jfeeC
gsv NEW YEAR’B! |S^
W. W. CABBIDY, MuM
NO. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Offers an entirely new_and most carefully selected
stock of ,
AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE and FANCY ARTICLES of EVERY
V DBBOBIPTION, suitable tor -
BUTT) AT* AND HOLIDAY PBE3ENT3,
wlli show my. stock to be unsur
pasafed Id quality and cheaonesa.
£»* Ocular attention paid to repairing. des*imi
0* WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
l. o. votjtej,
i [ No- 3X4s Marlret 'Street,
| Has on hand a general assortment of rr,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, r. i a a
; ypfibH MANIEL CLOCKS
JEWELRY IN GREAT VARIETY, ■ ■
_ J- £ , • SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Suitable for Holiday Presents, which will be disposed
of on very reasonable terms.
WARE MADE'TO ORDER.
deLbKthAUts
retail REV emroe
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
OVERCOATINGS,
LOF AIL GEAB£S FROM LATE ATTOnON SABES,
AT
v;. r■ •Reduced.: Prices. : :
HEAVY AND MEDIUM
f COATINGS
PANGY OCODS, FOE SUITS. -
CASSIMtRES, FROM 80c to $l5O,
’ "With ft toll line of goods for •'
MEN AND BOY’S WEAR.
CUBWEN STODDAET & BROTHEB,
i Bios. 450,152 and 45-1 N. SECOND ST.,
dezi-cti . ABOVB WILLOW.
CLOSING SALES
■ OF
WINTER DRESS GOODS.
CLOAKING VELVETS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
OVERCOATINGS.
BLANKETS,
SHAWLS.
CLOAKS, &c, i|eQ«
To effect a rapid closing of stock, we have deter
mined on a general redaction of prices.
As the whole of our stcck has been purchased at
late Auction Sales, our disposition to reduce pree e at
prices, offers a great inducement to buyers.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second Si.
ABOVE WILLOW. - de2!-6t{
james'm c mullan,
Successor to John V. Cowell & Son;
S. W. Cor. Seventh & Chestnut
NOW OFFERS
One of the largest and most varied Stock of.
Hoiisefnrnishing Dry Goods
To be round In the city, at greatly reduced prices.
Comprising:
smnTrsTG ilvets.
TABLE CLOTHS, from 2 to 6 yds loner.
DAMASK TABLE LINENS bytbe Tar<l.
NAI’KINS ASD DOILIES. - ■■■
*? iai> eßtowelixgs.
ASD AMERICAN BLANKETS.
MABSEIH.ES GUILTS,-all sizes.
PIANO ASH TABLE COVERS.
4 AMERICAS FLANNELS.
D CLOTHS, by tbe yawl.
CA *J*H*IC. JACONET AND NAINSOOK
eubnitube’ CHINTZES. Ac.
PIQUE FOB CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
PLAID FIDOS LINEN.
GENTS’ AND LADIES’ HDKFS, Ae., Ac.
In order to reduce tbe stock as much aa possible by tbe
Ist of Jannary, it is now offered at very
low prices for Cash,
Housefurnishing Dry Goods Store,
del9 ttj s. W. Cor. SEVENTH & CHESTNUT.
IQS4 CHRSTNTTT
IN ANTICIPATION OP £
REMOVAL TO . §
N, W, cor* 11th and Chestnut Sts,) b
LACES AND LAOS GOODS. If
HDKFB —Ladles and Oenta, every variety, Z
VEILS. SCARPS, NECK I'lBS. Ac., ’ M
IiNELN COLLARS AND
Embracing Novelties adapted for v 5
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,at B
REDUCED PRICES. Pj
E, M. NEEDLES, §
H
, ; 3
6?S*¥r.Tß JI£USrXBgHO trsoi
446. WHITE HALL. 446.
DRY GOODS STORE.
448 North Second Street. Philada.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
White Marseilles Connterpanta,s6,7, and IS apiece.
LADIES* and GENTS* HDKFS.ahd SCARES,
WHITE BLANKETS, (5,16,17 and SS a pair.
Yard-wide FINE BLEACHED SnJSLTNTsoc. a vd
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.BALMOBALB, 4&
PIANO COVERS, 16. ?, and tfi. ,
J. MILTON HAGY A 880.,
«s North Becond Street,
J. F. IREDKLL, : ~
• No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
t. i. East side, above Cherry street,
WJNTKB
Ladies’s Merino vests and Drawers.
a^ C Drawera lte ’ clou(!ed ' “4 K«1 Merino Shirts
Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. - ! ' .
Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarih, &c.t
fltgSiH^d! - ” and madetoorief ’
T)BY,QOODS 808. HOLIDAY t RESENTS. La
ra ..S 10 .?,,?? 6 ?? 11 .? 1 ® 11110 ™' all shades,greatiyreduced.
• ®sr Blald FopUns, all-wool, reduced from 42 25 to
W* vOr l ,
Plain sllfc and wooland all-wool Pop'lna, all grades.
Blac* Alpacas, Brown and Plaid Mohairs.
• House Furnishing Goods a foil assortment.
® Beavers, tSr Ladles’ Sacques.’
Aif Beav , ers i f or Clonks and Overcoats.
All reduced to thevery lo west market prices, at 1
■. _ - >- ■ STORES <fe ,~WQOD’B,7O2 ; Arch street.
PitTIBESi FBAjnaTefefi^
GEORGE C. BEfUKAUFF,
Manufacturer of . -
LOOKING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT. FHn'm.
GRAPH. PIOTUku FRAMEa'GILT^
Chromo.L^ fe P a am|n S and^gre.t^
supplied
■ WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
' ' - " ; ■ - r ’■> seffi-mn* i
LOOKING GLASSES.
MDt’^aSK 1 Fo‘r I ?£^ ,IU “' ted anA ■****:
, J. OOWPLAND;. '
riear OhwtnDl
r pCRKI*TY FIGS.—2S cases new crop, various grades
J an ?, ID ,? * nd for sale by JOS, B. BOSSIER % OQ..
Ws South Delaware avenue, vv
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
BOUQUET DEKIBTORI.
E. McCLAIN’g
NEW! TllllEr FEKEOTB,
Is a Compound of all the meat Fragrant Flowers In *
; . „. theTloral realm, and Is the moat
Lasting and Delightful Perfuihe
ever offered to the public. This article is the result of '
years of experience, and much labor associated with.
Itc^t" flowers ’ bQt re<ieatly
Prepared, by ........ V
W E. McGL&IN&CO.,
334 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia.
E. McClain’s Glass Stopper Cologne Pitchers.
E. McClain’s Glass Stopper Cologne Bottles,"
; UcClain’a'Halr,Tooth and Kali Brashes. de22 6t2>
USEFDL HOLIDAY GIFTS,.
CONSISTING OF
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES;
FOB .
: Hen, Women and Children’* Wear
. . ’s> .
Also, ah Immense variety of :
RUBBER TOYS, &&,
On band and for sale at
GOOBYEAB’S
OLD STAND,
No^3° 8 CHESTNUT STREET,.
FORGET IT Of
moSt be * nHflllBll,s Cheapest assortment in the-
Frames for Pictures
4ND
Pictures for Frames.
FRAMES for everything made ta order.
OIL CHROMAS, ENGRAVINGS,;
PHOTOGRAPHS, &c„ <fcc.
FINE ABT GALLEBY NOW OPEN.
"Wilson &Hood,
Photogragh Goods, Frames and Piet ores,; ~-
deiaFeaf Street, Philadwlphia.^’
FOR THE HOLIDAYS^
ladies’ Skates,
Gents’ Bkates,
Parlor Skates,
Tool Chests,
Ivory Table Cutlery,
Plated Goods,
Pocket Cntlery,
Sleigh Bells, &c, &c., ait
BUBHLER, HOWARD & CO.’S,
427 Market Street
Beautiful Japanese Articles,
JUST OPENED,
AT
CUTHBERT’S
INDIA STOKE,
28 South Eighth Street, ab. Cheßtnnt;
deis-tntha6tj
aaßßfc. CHMSTMAB PRESENTS-GHRISTiIAE*
SHm PRESS NTS.—Our celebrated AGRAFFE:
wi »i > PIANOS now selling to suit the times. Call
onr new Warerooms. liter
CHESTNUT street,beiorepnrcha3lng elsewhsral9-12tt
GBOCIEBitS, LICtLOBSy «feC
LADY APPLES,
OF PERFECT COLOR.
Havana Orangess,
LARGE AMD BWEET,
TKg ONE OUNCE RAISIN*.
Largest Ever Imported. •
Almeria Grap«%
In Large Clusters,
DAVIS &■ RICHARDS,
6C24U5 ■ ARCH AMD TENTH STBEMIHJ
•- " ■ i •
NEW FRUIT.
CROWN, BASKET, LATER, BUNCH, 1 SKEDLHS&k
, and SULTANA RAISINS, CURRANTS,
CITRON, PRUNES,FIGS, HAVANA
ORANGES, ic., &c„ &o, , '
Albert C. Ro t> erts 9
Sealer in Fine. Groceries, .
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS^
FLo u k .
The, attention of Shippers to South American Porte.'
and the Trade generally, ia called to thefoilowlna Cte-*
iebrated Brands of FliOHßmadefirom HEW wwfeA>r»
and of which they are the sole recejvera.ln this dty.
ITOBY SHEAR,
ST.LOUIS, •
LANGLEYS CHOICE,
NED’S BULLS,
..BUBAL l -
PASCAGOULA.;.
AOTI-PAHIO, , , , ,
' v GBAjurat
This -Flour Is pnt up in the very best round hoot,
packages and win be sold In lota to suit
J R. J. RIDI3EIJL.& OC^
S, W. corner Broad andYineatreetsi
; MS&tf * r;ivt.s -..Cj V-,;
M’GOIIiLN &
PLUMBERS,
■team and Oaa Fitter,,
NO.T2SI MABKET STBEJE.T, -
PHILADELPHIA.
SDeclal attention given to supplying Odoolit Rouwi
with Portable Water Worfcs ans -
uBl7’B tu tb(Bni