JDST* BULLETIN. The Piano Business—A New Music Haiili. —A contemplated Improvement npon Chestnut street, above-Ninth street, by Mr. J. E. Gould, the enterprising dealer in ' pianos and cabinet organs, suggests the ex-, traotdinary advance that has been made in thin branonof bnsiness daring the last dozen years. When Mr, Gould commenced busi ness in Philadelphia, in 1853, the sale ot' pianos in thls.oity.probably averaged about ten or fifteen per week, of all manufacturers. The energetic and judicious system of ad vertising adopted by Mr. Gould was soon felt by the whole trade, and the present wdfikly sales of pianos are estimated at from fifty tosixty instruments. With this great increase of demand there has been a corresponding improvement in quality and style, and the present genera <tlon of piano-players Are being furnished •with instruments such as their predecessors never dreamed of The piano is becoming a more and more elegant article of house hold furniture,'and a more charming and attractive household companion. Mr. Gould, with this great increase of the piano trade,has found his present capacious rooms too narrow for his business, and has for some time been casting about for a more westerly locality, wherein to accommodate his great stock of pianos. Besides about two hundred rented instruments, many of which must be; temporarily provided with store room, the variety of new pianos of the several choice makes, which consti tute his regular stock in trade, demand an ampler soace than the present establishment affords. Mr. Gould has recently purchased the fine property No. 923 Chestnut street, ad joining the Penn. Mutual Life Insurance Company on the west, and intends to con vert it into a Piano Establishment, which will be one of the most capacious and con venient in the country. The property is 29 feet front and 178 feet deep, which will give a fine scope for the proposed improvement. Mr. Gould does not get possession until next June, when the work of reconstruction will be at once commenced. The new building will contain spacious apartments for the classification of the several depart ments of his business. Thus the Cabinet Organ Boom will be appropriated exclu sively to that instrument, while the Steak and Haines Pianos will each have their own separate ware-rooms. In addition to this arrangement, several commodious rooms for music teachers are to be provided, which will be placed at the disposal of suoh of the Srofession, who have occasional pupils from is rural districts. This is a capital idea, which has been carried into practical effect in Boston and New York, by the Chicker • fn thus affording himself the necessary facilities for his increasing business, Mr. Gould intends to add another very impor tant and desirable feature to his new estab lishment in the form of a Music Hall. Everybody knows the great dearth that now exists in Philadelphia of proper accommo dations for entertainments of all kinds, and especially of such halls as the foyer of the Academy. There is a whole range of per formances, such as musical soirfies, lec tures, exhibitions and other entertainments, for which a handsome hall of moderate di mensions is in constant demand. Mr. Gould’s new building will partially supply this want, and in such a form and style as will render it one of the fashionable centres of amusement in Philadelphia. Funeral of a Journalist.—The re mains of the late Horace M. Martin were consigned to the tomb yesterday. The funeral service was held in St. Joseph’s Catholio Church, where a solemn Bequiem Mass was sung by Bev. Bather Jordan, S. J ..who afterwards spoke at much length on the merits of the deceased, together with his trials and afflictions, which he bore with fortitude. Mr. Newland presided at the organ, and the Bequiem Mass was im pressively sung by the choir, the principal parts being taken by the Misses Donnelly, Mr. Meany and Mr. Harkins. At the offer- tory the latter gentlemen sung a dirge, with unison chorus, entitled “Deus meminerit tes-r iamenti sui.” Elegant Crystal Medallions, Pastel pictures and oil paintings, from the Ameri can Art Gallery, New York, established for the encouragement of artists; this collection numbers 275, and the finest ever offered at public sale by this well-known gallery; the paintings are really fine,and we advise all to make a visit, they are to be sold on Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings next, in the Art Gafiery, 1020 Chestnut street, by B. Scott, Jr. This is a good opportunity to buy as every picture is to be sold positively with out reserve. Charming Concert.—This evening a de lightful concert will be given at the Presby terian Church, Thirty-filth and Bridge Btreets, Mantua. The programme is un usually attractive. The HiberniA Fire Company, No. 1, will give their Twenty-fourth Annual Ball this evening, at National Guards’ Hall, occupying both saloons. There is no doubt but that it will be a splendid affair. Chestnut Hill Mansion fob Sale.— We call attention to the advertisement in reference to the sale of a handsome mansion and eight acres of land, at Chestnut Hill. An Important Removal,—Messrs. Somers A Son* the well-known clothiers,h&ve removed their uncut goods to their new store, No, 809 Chestnut Btreet, Their stock of ready made clothing Is still at the old stand, No. 625 Chestnut street,'where It is being rapidly disposed of at prices regardless of cost. Gen tlemen have here an opportunity to obtain the most fashionable clothing of the best materials at extraor dinary lew rates# Call and see for yourselves. Tey otjr Yankee Bunns, Moese&Co., 903 and 904 Arch street. Poultry and Game, of all kinds, for sale by Robbins Brothers, Eastern Market, Fifth street below Chestnut. Elliptic Sewing Machine Comp ant’s first premium lock stitch 'sewing machines lncompa* ' rably thebest for family use. Highest premlom (sold medal). Pair Maryland Institute, New York and Pennsylvania State Pairs, 1866, No. 923 Chestnut street. High Hats Again Popular.— Get a Bilk Hat from OAK-FORDS’, Continental Hotel, Dr. Leon’s Infant Remedy.—lnvalua ble for all complaints Incident to teething. AmUdyet enreandepeedy cure for colds, cramps and windy pains. Sold by til druggists. Holiday Goods ! Holiday Goods !! Examine onr stock of Ladies’ Fnra, Gents’ Hats, Children’s Hats, Misses’ Hats, Also, astockof > Gents’ Goods, ’ Suitable for Christmas Presents. OAKFORDS’, Continental Hotel, A Pine Display of Confectionery. The demand for sweetmeats always Increase as the holidays draw near. George W. Jenkins, "No. 1037 Spring Garden street, displays a choice assortment 01 Bon-Bons, Caramels, French Secrets, Candy Toys, «fcs. Ac., which are exceedingly attractive. He has also, at all times, Foreign Frolts, Nats, Almonds, Sardines Preserved Ginger, Byraps, &c. Caution! Caution! Caution!—Book sellers STATIONERS, BTJYERS’-Beware of the Imitation or ComsTßiwkrr: Book and Paste board Slates, offered by ogenis, and which are made to resemble,in appearance onr Slated Goods The Imlta tjopo nr® not labeled. The genuine PEIRCE’S SLATES are ;aU either labeed on the backor the package labeled and marked ’Patented Feb. 10.1563,’- and tbe manulacturer’a name and’ place of business printed thereon- This is the only PATENTED AND GENUINE STONE SURFACE now oefcre the phwfc! Beware ot all IMITATIONS! --The geonlne are war ranted ! • L NEWTON PEIRCE & CO., .: - • 427 N. Eleventh Street, • 1 Philadelphia. BOCKHILL & WILSON, Pa. ‘ 603 AND 605. CHESTNUT STREET, as. CLOTHING, 111 W- Nit W. STYLE BEATING JACKETS, g^WgTSEKBKATXNGJADKETd; " gSf :■ HEW STY LE SKATING JACKETS! T> PHAPHEM,BLproNEBB ANB OATABBH.- ±T J. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all dlaeaaes appertslnlng to the above members with fro? thentmostsncceM. Teatlmonials from the most re- JZ&Z liable sources In me city can be seen at his offlce. No. fecnltySk taSlted to » ■r ® company tb^r ashe had no secrets In his * pracSoei Artlflclal eyes irnito el. No charge mads »-•' for examination. - “Holiday Week andHowtoSpbnd rr.”—Anew work, Just ont price from t25.t0f70. BeautUnlly Illustrated. by -the I’Lonls V.” Overcoats sold at Charles Stokes A Co.’s first-dais Clothing Mouse under the Continental. Dr, Leon’s Electric Hair Rene wer.— The very bat preparation for tue hair. A positive cure for baldness; Immediately arrests falling out of the hair and restores gray locks to their original color and luxuriance. One trial will satisfy yon. Sold by all druggists. CAMDIA. The Loss of life at the Monastery or Arkadhi. [From the Fall Mall Gazette. Dec. 11,] So extraordinary and desperate an act of heroism as that which has j ust ennobled the cause of the Cretan insurgents at the Mon astery of Arkadhi should not, if possible, be allowed to pass down to posterity with any inadequacy or want of authentication about its details. There is no doubt whatever as to the fact itself, though the absurd figures with which it was at first announced from Corfu naturally induced every one to con sign it to the same limbo as that to which we have long been acoustomed to hand over all telegrams from Corfu, and notably the immediately preceding one claiming a viotory with aloss of 3,oooTurks killed and 2,000 taken prisoners. It is not clear eyen yet whether the monastery was blown up by Koroneos springing his mine before abandoning it, or whether the monks fired the powder magazine after the Turks had stormed it and were in complete possession of it; nor is there anything like approxi mate certainty as to the numbers on either side who have perißhed. To ascertain these points is.the. province of history,' and-we may trust that the great .historian who acts as the Tines's correspondent at Athens will investigate them folly,, and thus fill up the necessarily brief description in outline which he has just sent us. Indeed, if he does, not, we much fear that no one elße will be able to do it pronerly, however willing. For the moment it would be almost impertinent minutely to criticise the details of so grand and tragic an aot of devotion—one, however, more than once paralleled, thoughon a far smaller scale, in the old Greek revolution. Welove to as sociate great deeds of this kind with the name of a single leading mind; but as, yet such fails us now, as it nearly does in mod ern Greek history. The name of Yorghaki, of Mount Olympus, the BumeUote captain who blew himself up in the Moldavian monastery of Seko, to which he had cut his way with much address and bravery in the open field, at the closeof the premature and misdirected campaign on the Danube, which preluded the true Greek insurrection of 1821, may yet remain for the representative of Greek patriotic self-devotion—as after that of Constantine Kanaris—it is likewise the only exception to Finlay’s stern sen tence of judgment on the whole revolu tion: “No. eminent man stands for ward as the representative of the nation’s virtues.’’ Up to the present time, almost without exception, we have been apathetic and sparing of sentiment as regards the Cretan movement, and the Greeks have only to thank themselves for this result, brought about by the bewilderment into which their preposterous telegrams have thrown us. An event of this kind is not un likely to stir our sympathies to some depth. But it is not likely to make us intervene, much less to make France intervene, when such intervention must of necessity adopt one or the other alternative—either of expro priating and restoring 50,000 Mussulmans, or of abandoning them to the mercies of men in hot blood who would destroy them in a week. If England or France, or both together intervene, they will simply be com pelled to occupy the Island. On other terms intervention is but idle talk. AMUSEMENTS. Dramatic.— I “Griffith Gaunt,” as pro duced at the Arch, with Mrs. John Drew as the heroine and Mr. F. Mordaunt as the hero, is superb. The reader can judge of the perfection of the cast throughout from the following distribution of minor parts: The Lord Chief Justice, G. H. Griffith; The Attorney General, Owen Marlowe; Sir George Neville, Harry Bivers; Squire Pey ton, Mr. Billings; Mr. Houseman, W. H. Wallis; Ned Galton, T. A. Creese; Brother Leonard, L L. James; Father Francis, Mr. Osborne; Tom Leicester, S. Hempie; Paul Carrick, B. H. Craig; Hays, Mr. Crosbie; Old Vint. Mr. Savage; Bowyer, Mr. Jones; Mercy Vint, the beauty of Lancashire, Miss Lizzie Price; Caroline Byder, the jealous lady’s maid, Miss Annie Ward; Jane Cross, the cook, Mrs. Thayer; Dame Vint, Mrs. Worrell; Betty, Mrs. Beeves; Meg, Miss Griffiths; Bess, a gipsey, Miss Fannv Beeves. A better cast oould not be made up in any theatre in America, nor could scenery, dresses, mnsio, <fcc., be better at any. This version (Daly’s) differs from the Schonberg version somewhat, though the strong points are the same, of course, in cluding the great trial scene with which the drama doses. At the Chestnut this evening Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams appear in three dashing plays and in nine characters. At the Walnut Mr. J. S. Clarke appears in “Uncle Zachary” and in “The Naiad Queen” to-night and he will have an im mense and enthusiastic house. At the American “Little Bed Biding Hood” will be given to-night At the Academy of Music we have the grand Christmas spec tade of "The Arabian Nights” brought out in the moßt gorgeous style. The Old Folks also add their attractions to the entertain ment at the Academy. Assembly Building.—Signor Blitz is in fall feather at Assembly Building. His pro grammes are charming. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, with greatly increased facilities, and a large corps o! first-class workmen, are now manufacturing a LARGE STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES. guaranteed the BEET FRENCH PLATES ONLY GB NO SALE, and wonld call attention to their daily aug menting ASSORTMENT as UXSEQTJALED and at VERY MODERATE PRICES, EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. n 024 t BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MAN The largestand beet assortmentof wxgi. Toupeei, Long Hair Braid* *&i , Curb, water-fell*, Viotorinei, Fri : settei, HlusiveBeam*for Ladle*. At prices LOWER than elsewhere. fmiirLry ; 9090MSTNUT STREET. : /TOPPER ANB YELLOW METAL SHHATHINB O Baades’. copper. Halls, Bolt* and JhSjqoSpnt * na lor sale Allby JOi},’B. BUBSIRR & CO., 108 south Delaware avenue# THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27.1866. WATCHES, JEWELRY, dsO. JV STERLING SILVER, grrrWflgalvMyTlltTTVAT.lltMailia NEW JEWELRY, Of all the late Style*.' WATCHES Of the moat Celebrated Makers, PEARLS, DIAMONDS.' and other Precious Stones. Wedding and Engagement Bings, Old Seta of PEARL or DIAMOND JEWELRY M mounted In modem style. Watches and Clocks repaired and adjusted by ooa petent workmen. All goods warranted of first quality. Special attention given to DIAMONDS, •J. T. Gallagher, Late Of BAILEY A 00., ' FORMERLY BAILEY A KITCHEN. o^ 3 s^f ESINUT street; SAM’L K. SMYTH. EDWARD P. A OATH. SILVER-PLATED WARE. Smyth & A d air, FBAOTIBAL MANUFACTURERS or FINE BILVEB-PLATED WABE, HARD AND 80FT METAL, ! 1834 Chestnut Street, °PpoeiteU.B. Mint, 2 floor. Factory, SS Bouth Third fitract, nol-thstn26trp{ Upstairs. JVELENBYHARPER,JJ* B&LijS. £2O ARCH STREET. IKnig WATCHES, GRAINS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND SILVER PLATED WARE. del9-12t rp] JULES JURGKNSEN’S—The finest Watches Im ported. An assortment for sale by FARR A BROTHER, Importer of WatcheA&c.. 824 Chestnut street, below Fonrty, Mantel clocks, of superior finish made in Paris to osr own order, land warranto accurate timekeepers. PARR & BROTHER, Importer*, S3* Chestnat street, below Fourth. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN WRAPPERS i WRAPPERS; WRAPPERS. The largest and best Stock can be seen at JOHN 0. ARRISON’S, Hosiery. PRESENTS FOE GENTLEMEN. tieb, SCARFS, FINE SHIRTS, DRESSING ROBES, BREAKFAST GOATS, SKATING JACKETS, CARRIAGE BUGS, SKATING BELTS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, SCARF RINGS, GLOVES. WINCHESTER & CO, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. F. HOFFMAN, Jr., (LeteG. A, Hoffman, successor to W. W.Knight.) FINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS,. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, . Bilk, Lambs’ Wool and Merino UNDERCLOTHING. no2g^£n ßOH STREET. ARK) LADIBB’FANCY TORS. JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch at., above 7th., At his old established Store, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER and DEALE FANCY FURS FOR *■ Ladies and Children? My assortmentof Fancy Fora for Ladles and (Bin. divn is now complete, embracing every variety thid will be worn during the .coming season. Remember the name and number. JOHN FAREIRA, No, 718 ARCH street, above Seventh ' {“ZP. °° Partner or connection with any other store n thetfclty, oc2o s tntham LADIES’ FANCY FURB A. E. & F. K. WOMRATH, 4.VT Aureh St., HAVE NOW OPEN A Full Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS I Also a great variety of FANCY ocJ&JP™ aa* Sleigh Bobes, - - HAINES' BROS.' h,y.-lh«ve dealt In them for 14 years, andfaSßl »1« each|for s yean. Prices'll ai l ftom»8Mto«508. ' . J. E.GOULD, noio,tf,Bp Seventh and Chestnut, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, PTTTT.ATIFT.FTn-, T Gloves, Underwear. And all the latest NOVELTIES FOB G 1 Prices to suit the times. TO© Ctiestnut St. de3-lm rp FUBh. t ; HOWHAT PRESEJfTS. HOLIDAY_PRESENTS We would call attention to onr luge assortment. - Bronzes and Fancy Goods, Elegant Beading Shades, Porcelain Lanterns, Flexible Drop Lights with Stands, AS APPROPRIATE Holiday Presents* Combining Beauty with Utility 1 MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, 718 Chestnut Street, dell.tn.th^-t&pi VAN&IRK * CO.. IVo. 913 Arch Street. MANUFACTORY AT FBAXKFOBB, FHILABA. -We. would respectfully caH the attention of onr friends and the public generally, to onr choloe and elegmaasoitmeßt of GILT, and BRONZE CHAN DELIERS and GAS FIXTURES! constantly on hand, allot them of the very latest ana BEST DESIGNS. Also a fine selection of PORTABLE, with FANCY CHINA, PORCELAIN and other SHADES, to Stdl purchasers. . A fine and chaise selection of IMPORTED BRONZE STATUARY, CARD RECEIVERS ANTIQUE VASES, INK’STANDS. THERMOMETERS, &C., always on hand at very reasonable prices. We would invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles, to call at onr atom befbre purchasing elsewhere, and examine onr assortment, feeling confident that they will be favora bly Impressed with the character of ear goods. - OUR PRICES ABE REASONABLE, and the work in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction to the par chaser. H, B.—Particular attention paid to the renewing ot old work. . no 2 4m-rp( MW YEAR’S PRESENTS. OPERA GLASSES. GOLD SPECTACLES. ! CHILDREN’S MAGIC LANTERNS, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, &C-. &c. JAMES W. QUEEN &CO., »34=nHESTNUT STREET ae7 tf-rpi WRITING DESKS * AND PORTFOLIOS, FCR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT MOSS & CO.’S, delttial rp 432 CHHBTWUT STREET NOW READY, THE NEW HAT, BY WABBUBTOH, Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. dels lm rp] NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS. Fine Opera. Grlasses 9 Elegantly Bound Music Books AND MUSIC POLIOS. 0. W. A. TRUMPLES, NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS. The best and most useful Present to rive a friend (or the needy) Is a barrel of my superior St, Louis or 0810 Family Flour dnd a bag or half barrel Mountain Buckwheat Meal. Warranted equal to any In the market. ' 6EO.F.ZEHNBEB, Successor to Allman & Zehnder. dels-14trp! FOURTH and VINE. FOR THE HOLIDAYS B. P ft C.fLTAYLOR’S Toilet Soap and Toilet Boxes, Colognes and Extract! for the Handkerchiefs, Verbena, Geranium and La vender Waters, Almond,Bose and Ambrosial shavins Creame.and Taylor's Celebrated Saponaceous Shaving Compound; all of whtoti may be bad at the principal Drug, Trimming and Notion Esiabllsment at retail, and by wholesale ODly at the Factory, 641 and W 3 NORTH NINTH STREET. , oel4 24trpj SKATES! SKATES! ■ _ : ' ' SKATES! _ EXTRA QUALITIES, For Ladles and Gentlemen, of the finest cast steet. Skates made toorder. Also, Skates sharpened and repaired at the shortest notice. . * - J. J. TEUFFEL, . „ - No. 103 South EIGHTH Street, de6-2m rp Three doors below Chestnut. PEBSIBTENT SOAP BUBBLES OP QBE AT strength and durability. They will last for many hoars, may be ponotored without breaking, and can beblown to twenty inches In diameter, showing the moßt ibrilltantprtemaUc colors and furnishing a de lightful entertainment for adults and [children. Solu tion sold by Queen. Porter and Booth. Ac., and by the mannlhctnrer. decll-rptlj JAMES T. SHINN, Broad and Spruce streets. —gob STUCK & OO.'B PIANOS. , f Kußvl HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, ’ |bS| 111 1.1 IMABON & HAMLIN’S CABINET nTYfI „ ORGANS. Only at J, E. GOULD’SiSeventh & Chestnut. nlo.tffip CtBO EBIES IKIUORB, AO. mm m mes gras, JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF FRESH PATES BE FOIES GRAS. SIMON OOLTON & CILABKE. 8, W. COB. BROAD AHDWALETJT, ocZfes tu thtfrpi ? . \ . CHOICc ALMERIA GRAPEB, IN LARGE CLUSTERS, r New NgsTPrunee, Nuts of all kinds. Seedless Raisins, Currants-Cltron. Sweet Cider. Dried Fruits, Honey. Bethlehem Buckwheat, Stuart's N. YrSyrup, Hominy. Shaker Corn, Ac., Ac. ~ ROBERT BLACK, H. E. Cor. Eighteenth ft Chestnut. ; del-s,tu,th,2mrp H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, OLD BIS WHIBKET FOB FAMIUBa AKD THB TRADE, 1310 Chestimt Street. H. * A. C. VAN BEIL FINE OLD SHERRY WINES FOB FAMILIES ANDTHE TRADS 1310 Chestnut Street. VANK3RK A 00. H. & A. G. VAN BEIL. VERYSUPERIOR BRANDY For Medical and other purposes. H. & A. 0. VAN BEIL, Champagnes OF ALL FAVORITE BRANDS. H.&A. 0. VAN BEIL, WHS XXBOHAIH, 1310 Chestnut Street* noss-th a to kn rp> Per Sale by FFF. G. FLOUR The Best in the World. FOR SALE BT THGMPBOM BLADE ft SON, Broad and Cbeatnnt Strait. deiottrp 1 JONES’ Old JEjstab lish ed ONE PRICE PINK Ready-Made Clothing House, 604 MARKET STREET, aboya Sixth. Now on band dMofthe largest and best assorted Stocks of Ready'inade Clothing In the Oonntry—at pscea very reasonable. Alio a handsome line of Flees Goods ter Costom Work. ocl-Bmrp| ; EDWARD P. KELLY TAILOR, I 612 OHESTNUT STREET, : Complete asssortment of CHOICE GOODS MODERATE PRICES, PATTERN OVERCOATS, MORNING or HAM DRESS and SACK COATS, made from BEST MA TERIALS, TO SHOW THE NEW STYLES, for sale AT COST. Will CURE themost obstinate,longstanding diseases when administered by BRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE &BOLLES, THE OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE medical electricians, S. E. eor. Walnut and Thirteenth Sts. .Twenty Thonsaid persons have been success rally treated by us. Read certificates of Important cores In “Press” and “Telegraph.” Mrs. Pro£ Bolles gives her special attention to the Female Department of tbe In solution. Cores gnaranteed Consultation free. N, B.—Physicians and Stndenta'can enter at.any time for a lull course of Instruction In this Great Dis covery In the healing art Our former Students, who now practice onr old system, are especially Invited to call and become Instructed in our late and Important discoveries, bo that they may learn how to core mere diseases, and In a much less time than by the old sys tem. Persons who have tried Electricity and failed In getting cared are especially Invited to call, as we have cored many obstinate diseases after being treated electrically by others In this city, without any benefit. An Interesting pamphlet mailed free of charge, NO SHOCKS GIVEN. / BOOKS AND THE MOST IMPROVED INSTRU /4K .MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED WON. DIAMONDSWATCHES. JEW- A A ELEY, PLATE. W W JOPXS* CO’S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of THIRD and GABKILI* streets* * ; Below Lombard. v •- v ' oSi n . B C :D^ WATCHES, JEWELKY, Qußoi ctC»i FOB SAZtE At REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. 1310 Chessnut Street. HBW CROP JAPANESE TEA, 01 the finest quality. JAMES R. WEBB, WALNUT and EIGHTH Bta. CLOTHING. MEDICAL. ELECTRICITY meets furnished. The Fourth Storv Ba&k Boom, With entrance by a spacious Han .on Cbeafanß street. _ , _ and also an entrance on Jayne street. - For farther particulars apply at the “Sew Bulletin Building, - 607 Chestnut Street. ■ oesstf ; TOBENT. The Second Story Back Room of So. 607 Cheatnut Street. • APPLY TO HANDEBSON * WORRELL, noutf ON THE PREMISES, ■ PUBLIC BALE.-JAMISS A. FREEMAN. JEjjAuctloneer. CHESTER COUNTY FARM On YY“DNKSD AY .January 16th, 1667, at 12 o'clock,noon, wUlbesoWlatpufallcaale at thePHILADKLPHIAEx! ifiAfiQE, the tallowing described real estate, viz.— 111 XAwer Oxford Township, In the county, of Chester, on Uie public road leading from the LI mastone nf HE!-*,? School House, and bounded by lands ™n,, Jnotes Johnson, Horatio Bunting. William Strickland, Alexander Enssell/ Am! ESP 4 ? 1 } 16 ”’.. b y * public road leading to Hay svfile, being about one mile north of OxrardTcon-' talnlng ws acres 2roodaand 83 perches. more or less, to excellent farming condition; 22 acres are woodland. anO Is watered by two streams running through'the place.. The Improvements consist of a large twefstorv brick house, 45x30 feet, dry cellar, porches front and back,-with a two-story brick and frame kitchen, lares bake oven. weU and pump, spring house, &c. Tbs bam ls _°f frame, nearly new. 45x65 feet, weather boarded, with stone stabling. Frame wagon house, two .own cribs and granules; also; frame carriage bouse, hog house and other out-bulldlngs. In good re pair. The whale term la under good fence, baa young apple and other fruit orchards, and Is well adapted for grazing, dairy or grain. There is a dower of IIJOO which may remain. lerms— lsoo cash at the time of sale. Balance, one halr cash with deed, the remainder on mortgage, if da sired bxlhe purchaser. . . _ - JAMBS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. de27, ja3,10 Store. 422 Walnut street. ORPHANB' COURT HST.g- ESFstate of WULLIAM GRANT,- deceased.—JAS. A. raKRWA N, Auctioneer —VALUABLE lot c® GROUND and SEVEN FRAME DWELLINGS!. Ml. Corner THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET Sal Twenty seventh Ward—Under authority of the Or pbsns 1 Court, for the County of Montgomery. On WEDNESDAY, January 9 th, 1667. at 12 o’clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, without- reserve,- at tha PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following m 2 scribed Rtal Estate, late the property of William Gttmt, deceased yiz;—All that valuable lot of ground, with the seven frame houses thereon erected.sitante on the southeast corner of Market and Thirty-Sixth streets, In the Twenty-seventh Ward of the City or Pbtlade phla; containing to front on Market street ios feet, and In depth on Thmy-sixth street 100 feet, ton 6)4 feet alley, ofwhich It has the privilege. AST This Isa valuable lot and is now ready fbr Im provement. ‘ A£s“ It will be sold without reserve. Be' |ICO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Conrt, DANIEL, FISHEn, Clerk O. CL John m grant,l^2”. JOHN WISE, ’} Executors. JAMES A. FBEEM A N. Auctioneer. de27ja3 Store, 422 Walnut atreeU M PUBLIC SALEj-JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.-FACTORY BUILDING, Twelfth ana Ogden streets, on WEDNESDAY. January 9th! 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public silo Tf the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, thefallowlmr described reaicestate. Viz: ground, on the eaat slue of Twelfth street, between Ogden and Myrtle streets, Fourteenth Ward; (No, 8171 being 78 feet 9% lnches front on Twelfth street and ex tending to depth along the south side of Ogden street. 871eet 9 tacheSjand along Myrtle street 66 leet 5 Inches -being 78 feet wide on therear. Subject to the nso of a 8 feet wide alley leadlngsouthward from Ogdenstreet across this lot about 37 feet, by the properties boimd toe thereon. The Improvements consist of a 2-story brick building on Twelfth street, 64 by SO feet. Also, a 8-story brick building on Ogden street. 16 by as feet, together with.sheds and stables, suitable for amum factortag business, Pork Packing or a Batcher. AST The bnlldtog covering nearly the entire, lot is partly two and partly three stories high, well lighted from three fronts. AS - Possession with the deed. JW 115.C00 may remain if desired by the purchaser. AS-$2O O to bepald at the time of sale. _ -• „ JAMES A, FREEMAN, Auctioneer, de2? js3, Btore, 422 Walnut street. SALE-Estate of JOHN F.SOHWEGLER deceased. J AMES A. FRBE *. Auctioneer. Under authority of the Orphan's Court for the City and Connty of Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, January 16 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be so - d at Public eale, at the PHILADELPHIA BA CHANGE, the fallowing described Beal Estate, late the properly of Jebn F. Schwegler, deceased: No. 1. BUSINESS STAND. No. 727 North SECOND street All that certain three story brick messuage with two-story brick back building and lot of ground on the east side of Second street, si feet 4 Inches south ot Brown street; containing In front 18 feet and In depth on the north line 83 teet, and on the south line 7a feet 4 inches. No. 2. LOT, aDAHS Street below Almond. A lot of ground on the northesst side of Adsms street, 321 feet southeastward from Almond sireet: containing In front 18 lest and In depth 80 feet to be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. a JAMES A* FBEEMAN. Auctioneer. de27 ja34o Store 122 Walnut street. fiSJ, ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—Estateof OHRIS- EzJTIaNA L. and ELL A JONES, Minors.—JAMES A. FBEEMAN, Auctioneer. THREE ATORY BRICK HOUSE, No. «19 BROWN street.—Under ao thorlty of the Orphans’Court for the City and Connty of' Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, January. 16th, 1867, at 12 o’clock. Noon, will be sold at Public sitfe. at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the fallowing described Real Estate, the property or Christiana I> and E 11a Jones, Minors, yls: A lot of ground with Hie bnlldlngß thereon, on the north side of Brown street, 57 feet 6’, inches eastward from Seventh street; la leet front, and In depth on the west line $1 fast 0i inches, and on the east line 26 feet UK Inches, Clear of incumbrance. Immediate possession. S&* Loo to bepald at the time of sale By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk o.L. MARTHA L. JONES. Guardian. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AuctiomSr. de27Ja3lo Btore~l22 Walnut street. «g public sale.—james a. freeman, 3 Auctioneer. —STABLE, JUNIPER street, above cestreet—On WEDNESDAY. January 9, 1557, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public gale, at the PHI LADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described Beal Estate, viz: A lot of ground on the west side of Juniper Btreet, 212 feet south of Vine street; containing in front on Juniper streetis feet, and in depth, between parallel lines, 109 feet to Lybrand street. tar On the above lot are erected a two-story brick bonding, 18 by 22 feet on Juniper street; and a two story brick stable, 18 by 49 feet with stalls far twelve horses; on Lybrand street, and betweentbetwo, ashed one-story high, 18 by 29 feet. These buildings are all paved with crick, well lighted by gas; with water, Act , J9* Clear of incumbrance. One baif may remain, , |ICO to be paid st the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, i dew.ins- . Store, 422 Walnut street. S ORPHANS'COURT SALE—Estate of FREDE RICK T. SMITH, deceased.—JAMES A.FRKE , Auctioneer.—DWELL! NTG, No." 1202 North jEVENTH street. Under .authority of the Orphans’ Court for the City. and Connty of PhiladelDhia. on WEDNESDAY January 16, 1867, at 12 o’clock! noon willbe sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADEL PHIA EXCHANGE, the fallowing described Real Estate, late the property of Frederick T. Smith de ceased: All that certain three-story brick messuage, and lot of ground, on the west side of Seventh Btreet, too feet north of Girard avenue, In the Twentieth ward: containing in front 18 feet, and In depth 88 feet UK Inches , ■ subject to |S7 ground rent per annum. ; as-8100 to be paid at the time of sale. ; By the Court. E A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. JOHN MATHEWM'AN, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, ; de2lja3 10 . Store No- 422 Walnut street. flfa FOR SALE—THE FIRST-CLASS HOUSE BtSI N. E. corner Eighteenth and Arch. Possession In May next. Apply on the premises from 2K to s>£ P.M. de27-6t* To KaNT.-A desirable OFFICE; 119 South gig FRONT B*reet. . de2t-3'jp« npo RKNT-THREE ROO MS—2O by 68 feet; Second, X Third and Fourth Stories, 128 North THIRD street. . de27-6t» FIRST- CL aSS BOARDING. COMMUNICATING BOOMS, de27 et* No. 1609 CHESTNUT street. tJNITEB . STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nob. 24. 26 and 28 S FIFTEENTH 8T„ PHILADELPHIA. FSTTCK & BBOTHKR. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS. STAfg BAL USTERS,NEWEL POSTB, GENERAL TURNING, SCROLL WORK- etc. SHELVING PLANEDTO OEIKR. The largest assortment of Wood Uonldlnga In this city constantly on hand no!6 3m rp noB th a tu 3m Bpj ' I—- OmOKEIHNG UPRIGHT PIANCfe, EBB' 914 CHESTNUT STREET. V nUHoqpg«p VLH.DUTTON. -ajiiizJflßVED TAMARINDS—ao kegs Martinique I Tamarinds in sugar, landlng and far sale byj.B. BtTSSIEK A; CQ.. 108 South Delaware avenue. J a PPLES. —76 barrels Belle Fleurs, and other choloe JX /varieties. Just arrived and far sale, by J, B, BOOt ■ BIER & CO;, 108 South Delaware aveuua. d922-2m| BEAL ESTATE. FORRENT, NEW BVLLBTZN BUIXiDINtt, BOABDNI»
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