BDBINBBB NOTICES; ÜBaPUL PRESENTS. USEFUL PRESENTS. USEFUL PREBENTS. USEFUL PRESENTS. USEFUL PRESENTS. USEFUL PRESENTS. WE ABE SELLING. •raoMTs at,.......,,ri2 00. Price last ye5r....42» w « “ 15 so. ••••»• as oo ■ * so 00.. » b 30 00 25 00. ** •• “ 85 00 • “ 30 00. " 45 00 m ■ 35 00, •' “ " o{oo BinwsES 8 GO. ■' “ " «i2oo B M 9 00. “ '* " 14 00 " •* ,10 00. H “ “ 15 00 - « % 00. •• “ “ MOO » 12 00. ••••« 10 00 » •• 14 00. •• “ ** 20 00 » i* 00. " “ “ sa oo “ M IS 00. " " “ 25 00 OO. •• - •• 1000 h •• 5 00. “ M 7 50 a 8 00. " " H 8 50 « •• 7 00. “ ” “ 10 00 “ “ $(Ss ** “ “ is oo '« , m 9 00. “ *■ “ 14 00 H ,10 00. “ “ “15 00 'V*S*B.-...»»b««..4 2 60. 1400 H « 9 00. “ " 5w •I -4 00. “ “ “ too a •• 5 00. “ “ H J 00 a » 8 00. " 3 » 9 00 We have Gy far the largest Dndheat assortment o. Mn*!. Tooths 1 and Soya’ Clothing In Philadelphia, which Is being replenished by large dally additions, manufactured of goods purchased recently at much ka (Aim cost, and baying reduced all stock on hand ta proportionate prices, are offering such bargains as are abore numerated. Kew is isa mm to but—pbices cair bx no UCWXBi ■ HALT WAY BITWXSN 1 BBBNBTT* CO., PIITH AND >- TgWXBHALL, SIXTH Cm, , J 818 MABHgT BTBggr, ~ —Uimtn'R NTCWT.y IMPROVED ORBS ■ nr*1 rt »™T scale wnn OVEBBTBUHG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beat. London Prise Medal and Highest Awards In America received. MfCLO DBONSAND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. , Warerooms,722Archat., below Bth. , —— THE CHECKERING UPRIGHT- MW . ■ffIBPIANOS noesees quality of ten® andlESia it Ihi Tjajionnt of power next to the Grand*!l 11 * Plano, and are particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Btudy. These beautiful Instru ments, In great variety, at the Ohlckerlng Booms, 914 Chegtant street. W. H. DUTTON, CHECKERING PIAHOS IN EUROPE. —HANS TOH BULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters Inst received from Europe, proposes to play only the OHIOKEBING PIAHOS during his concert tonr In aha United states. w. H. DUTTON, tefl4-tf} Ho. 914 Chestnut street. PIANOS, 1 GEO. STECK & GO’S, cele- ( PIANOS. PIANOS, hbrated Pianos, for sale onltc PIANOS. PIAHOS. Jby i. E. GOULD, IpiANOS. Seventh and Chestnut, I- TUT- s iih igH Keren brand hauo, ■«» - considered superior In all respects to the Instruments of Broadwood* Eraid, hitherto regarded as the best bathe world. Hew Booms 914 CHESTNUT street. SCl2tf W. H, DUTTON , ■ CHICKK RING GRAND PIANOS. -KWra MaJCj— The Hew Scale Ohlckerlng GrandfßSl PST ll' Pianos are acknowledged the beet tnlll at t England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In August last. Mag nificent collection of these Instruments. OHICKEBXNG ROOMS, «« CHESTNUT STREET. OCS-tfl W. H. DUTTON. CABINET ORGANB.-’J- These beantlfol Instruments OARERET ORGANS. tare made only by MASON CABINEr ORGANB. j HAMLIN, and for sale In Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. -r— mklodeons, eveby,, w „ ■HBEasTTLE.—The oelebrated Gem Organ 1689 Pit tl 'lmmenseassortment; verylowprices.*l* at l PIANO BOOMS, W. H. DUTTON, soPS-tfi No. 914 Oheetnnt street. THE beautiful new style hmeb ■OBSSON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tens; Pit at 1 guaranteed durability; very low price. 91* CHESTNUT STREET. „ -r—, EXQUISITE STYLE OP CHICK-. bpp-. ■SOBBING UPRIGHT WtarlpiANO, finished in EBONY AKDtTTaTI GOLD, lost opened. Ohlckerlng Booms, 914 GHEST HUT street. fdets tf] W. H. DUTTON. PIANOS. T HAINES BR0 I S. elegant Instruments PIANOS. Vand moderate in price, I have dealt In for PIANOS, ) fourteen years, and give a dve years’ gnartmtee with each. J. E GOULD, noB-tf Seventh and Chestnut. EVENING BULLETIN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1866. ANNO DOMINI 1866. With this number of the Evening Bulletin, another volume is closed,and the record of another year of the world’s history is made up. This last day of the year is one which;pre-eminently suggests the consideration of the past, and we pause in our onward career to contem plate briefly the course which Old Time has run, in his ceaseless race, since the year of grace, 1866, began. In reviewing our own national affairs, the chief point of interest which presents itself, is the apostacy of President John son, his conflict with a loyal Congress, his extraordinary appeal to the people, and bis signal defeat at their hands. A year ago, Andrew Johnson enjoyed the same- popular confidence that had been expressed by his election to the Vice Presidency. A year ago, the wb'fkof reconstruction, which an un suspecting nation was willing to confide to his hands, was eveiywhere believed to be progressing rapidly and favorably, and few prophets would have been bold enough to predict that the close of the year would have found ten States still divested of their “practical relations to the Union.” But equally few would have ventured to prophesy that the President would have placed Mb hand upon the first development of the loyal sentiment of the South and strangled it at its birth. Congress has stood boldly by the rights of the Union, and the country has been saved, by the courage and patriotism of its representatives, from the effects of the treachery of the Executive. The Presidential tour to Chicago was made the occasion of a direct appeal to the people against the action of their representatives and the challenge was freely taken up, at the ensuing elections. Mr. Johnson’s violence, profanity and indecency so shocked the moral sense of the country as to destroy the last lin gering hold which he retained upon the confidence of the people, and his virtual defeat ,at the polls was overwhelming and final. During the past summer the country has been severely scourged by thedreaded Cholera in isolated localities, but this terrible disease did not assume a gene ral form, as had been anticipated and feared. In New York and Philadelphia its visitation was comparatively light; while along the line of the Western waters its ravages were extremely se vere. Its appearance this year may be bst the precursor of a more formidable visit next summer, and should be re ceived as a warning to be better pre pared for it, if it should again attack us. The year has been distinguished by much returning prosperity. The more aeßsible people of the South have ad dressed themselves to the cultivation of their desolated fields and millions of acres ham produced their accustomed crops, which were last year lying waste. At the North, abundant harvests have rewarded Site labor of the husbandmen, and both manufactures and the me chanic arts have been prosecuted with an activity, only bounded by the limited supply of shilled labor, which has re sulted from the losses of the war. While the general aspect of domestic affairs has been comparatively unevent fuljabroad, the year now closing has been marked a series of by events which have revolutionized Europe and amazed the world. With a suddenness like the shifting of a stage scene, Prussia has stepped forward into an attitude of phy sical and diplomatic power that has placed her foremost in the nations of Europe, humbled the proud house of Hapsburg, set at naught the machina tions of the wily Emperor of France, and reconstructed, at a single dash, the map of a continent. Bismarck a year ago, was a name almost hnkhhwii this side of the Atlantic. To-day it is a name venerated in Prussia and Italy, feared in Austria and France, and ex tolled and admired throughout the civil ized world. The year has marked the zenith of Napoleon’s glory. Failure has been stamped upon two of his great enter prises, and with precarious health weakening his hitherto undaunted and ambitions spirit, the Emperor of [the French has had the mortification of see ing his schemes on the Bhine and in Mexico thwarted and set aside. His prestige as the great arbiter of Europe is forever gone, and the year closes with his star waning from its pristine glory. The event which has most concerned both hemispheres during this passing year has been the great triumph of science and the mechanic arts in the success of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable. The failures of former years have been repaired and the Old World and the New have been bound together in in* stantaneous communication by the in domitable perseverance and energy of a son of New England, Cyrus W. Field. The submarine cables connect Europe and America and the greatest material problem of the age has been solved,after the world had almost decided that its solution was an impossibility. As the year goes out, the world enjoys an almost unbroken peace. The classic ground of Crete is almost the only scene of contention and war. The oppression and cruelty of the Turks towards the Christians of Candia is exciting the sympathy of the civilized world and there can be little donbt that there will ere long be such foreign interference as will extend to these - persecuted people the protection they so much need. It is pleasant to reflect that with this excep tion, and that of the hostilities in Sonth America, the year 1866 closes upon the world at rest. May the new year, just about to unfold its unread budget, prove to be one of like peace and prosperity for our own country and. for all the king doms of the world. W. H. DUTTON. Individuals are not deemed liable to the charge of egotism when they speak of themselves or their business in taking a retrospective glance at the past twelve months, at the close of the year. We will therefore he pardoned feu; making some reference to the Bulletin upon the last day of an (to us) eventful year. The first day of 1866 found us cooped-up, in convenient and comparatively obscure quarters at No. 329 Chestnut street. We had removed thither temporarily in the hope of obtaining speedy possession of the brown stone building,No. 607 Chest nut street, wMch had been purchased for the use of the establishment. On the night of the first of January the build ing took fire and was almost totally de stroyed. Although the loss was very severe, we advantage of being enabled to reconstruct the property in a manner to precisely suit our business, and the year that commenced so disas trously for the concern, finds it, at its close, in possession of quarters that are certainly not second in elegance, conve nience or completeness to any newspaper office in the country. Through all the vicissitudes of the year the paper has prospered beyond precedent, audits pro prietors have the strongest incentives to make renewed efforts to keep up the in terest and value of the papt : to both advertisers and subscribers, in taking a retrospective glance at the events ot 1866 we look hopefully forward to 1867, and while thanking the patrons of the paper for their past generous support we wish them all a happy New Year. The great ocean yacht raee has been accomplished, with no disaster beyond the sad loss of a portion of the crew of the Fleetwing. Mi. Bennett’s yacht, the Henrietta, was the winner of this extraordinaiy contest, making the run of nearly three thoufand miles in just fourteen days. The Fleetwing ; and Vesta were close on the heels f «f the winner, the three vessels arriving at Cowes within the period of ten hours. This is certainly a fine achievement of American seamanship and has excited great interest among the yachtsmen of both continents. The run of the yaehts has been greatly exceeded by several, clipper sMps; but the rough weather en countered during the recent race makes the feat one of the most remark* able on record. It has been stated that nearly $lOO,OOO were staked upon the result of the contest, but the real point to he settled was \ the quality of our present American naval architec ture and this has been decided in a way that, will revive all that feeling of national pride wMch was aroused by the performances of the America, fif teen years ago. This yacht race was ooked upon as a mere piece of foolhardi Tg E DAILY -KVENINS BPLLETiN.-PBItAPELFHIA, MONDAY, PEClffßUit SI ,1^66 OURSELVES. THE TACHT RACE. ness, so long as its success was a doubt ful one, but its triumphant accomplish ment will be a source of congratulation and satisfaction for Americans all over the world. RED TAPE. . The other day the wall of a horned building at Twelfth and Market streets fell down and killed a man who was at work beneath it, and who had no sus picion of impending peril. At the Coro ner’s inquest the remarkable fact came out that the Building Inspectors had been notified of the dangerous condition of the ruins, and that they had paid no attention to the notification, giving as a reason for this neglect a statement that the rules of the department required that such notices should be delivered in writing and signed by-two citizens! It is probable that the rulesrequire that where such a formal notice is served upon the Inspector it becomes an imperative Cl'jty 16 attend to the blatter complained of; but it is too monstrous for belief that they cannot perform their duty without this formal notification. It would be as reasonable to suppose that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department would 'have to suspend active operations until he receivetLpfficial notice of the exis tence' of a fire which he had himself dis covered, or that the policeman who wit nesses a burglary should decline to arrest the rogues until the ownerof the property despoiled should make a written affida vit of his loss. As in the case of the fastidious gen tleman who declined to save a drowning lady because he had never been intro duced to her, these Building Inspectors are too nice by half. The easy-going public has been under the impressien that the officials named looked to the interests of the community by keeping an eye on dangerous property, and that in cases of fire, especially, it was their business and not the business of private citizens to keep a look-out that life and limb are not endangered by toppling ruins. -If their bands are really bonud by any rule which forbids their attend ing promptly, and of their accord, to to their official duties, the sooner the ridicnlous red-tape is cut the better. THANHS, YOUB HONOR! Itis announced that Mayor McMichaej baa issued an order to the policu to sup press the Tin Horn nuisance. It is just like His Honor, to have a due re gard for the peace and comfort of our citizens. Now let the police obey their orders, and neither the public, nor the temperance societies will object to the number of horns they take on the usually noisy New Years’ Eve. In deed, the best man will take the most horns. The Toots family have had fair warning of the Mayor’s intentions and they cannot complain if their hideons tin trumpets are suddenly confiscated for the public good. Sale of a Valuable Lot, Tblrty-slxtb and Market streets, by order of tbeOrphans’ Court. Jameß A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell January 9 a valuable lot of ground and seven frame dwellings, S. K. corner of Tblrly-elxtb and Market streets, West Philadelphia. The lot Is 100 feet sqnareacd now ready for improvement The tale it Co be pfrempun bu order of Ojf Orphani* OourL —HAINES BROS.’ PlANOS—Moderate In price, and sold with five years’ guarantee. •Tl " 1 j, E. GOULD Dulo-tf,4pl SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. STATIONERY— LETTERS. CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the,Stationery line, selling at tbs lowest Agues at - J. B. DOWNING’S Stationary Store, maß-tfrpf Eighth street, two doors above Walnut, JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1791 CHESTNUT STREET, and9lB LODGESTBEKT. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebnlld. lng and fitting promptly fnrnlahed. Jyißemrp SAMUEL W. IU South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia, plumber, oar STEAM FITTER, work dose promptly aad In the bra* manner. Pnmps, Gas fixtures, and all matAriai nsed In the business famished. ocl7-6m4p] •VIEWS PAPER ADVEBTISING.-JOY, COB AOO • L ' N. E. comer criLFIF'EH A CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New V ork, are scents tor the Bunnraii and tor the News papers of the whole country. Jyl7-Bmrp| ■ JOY, OOK a GO. 600. LADIES AN 600. Call and see The best essortment and latest styles steel Skates. ROGER’S CLIPPERS, SHIRLEY’S SKATES. GRIFFITH A PAGE, de7 600 Arch street. J.Q HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, Afl ‘ItJ 49 NORTH NINTH TIN. WOOD, WILLOW AND IRON WARE, SAFES. SETTLE TABLES and CLOTHES WRINGERS. HOLIDAY GOODS. no 9 8m rp| THOS W. YOST, A peat. rn D. P Jon«s, Wh. Temple, John Dickebson JS JONES, TEMPLE A CO.. WHC' JBALE AND RETAIL’ HAT MANUFACTURERS, 29 South NINTH street, first store above Chestnut, ocs-tf fO> THE HOLIDAY HAT. MB' JB. THEO. H. MOALLA, Jtt HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, delSlm} " *O4 CHESTNUT STBEtCT. m WAJEtBDBTOH. * PASHTONABI.B HATTKB, _ 480 Oheatnot street ■elMy.lpf Next door toFoat offloe. rtPKRA GLASSES, : : \J Fine Opera Glasses, made by K. BABDOU, ol Parle. Imported and for sale only by „ • „ O. W. A. TRUMPLER, oc2o-4p,tf Beventh and Cheatnnt Btreeta.~ ®1 nnn REWARD.—One thousand dollars will OPJ-.V/Vl/be paid to any person retnrnlrg me the Coupon Bonds, Certificates ot Stocks anti Loans stolen from my store. 821 WALNUT street, on the night of the 2lst of December, and no questions asked. I have the particulars of every bond and certificate, and have filed the tame with all the companies Issuing the same, therefore they can be of no value to any one but myself. deSl-tl WM. Q. OOOHBAN. ■DOO-HOO-BOO!—"Billy” cries, because he was for* JJ gotten In your gifts. Well, we still have some Chests of Tools, Boys’ Turning Lathes and Work Benches, Sleds Sleighs, Stilts, Miniature Garden Tools, neat Pocket Bnives, a variety of skates, etc., lor gifts to boys. TBUMAN A SHA W, No. 833 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Tftfifi HA IB CUT to please at KOPP’S Shaving IOUu. Saloon. Hair and whiskers dyed. Shave and bath, 80 cents. Bazars set in order. No. 125 Er change Place. It* G. C. KOPP. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTlON—Certain stocks In the IBUMBULL OIL COMP aNY to cancel assessment claims on the same, on WEDNESDAY. Jannaiy 2d, 1867, at 4 o’clock, p. M,, at the officeof the company, 814 North SIXTH street.Phllada, By order of the Directors . deBl2t* E, Q. DALTON. Secretary, BUGABS, of all grades, formate by m E O. KNIGHT A 00., de3l-lm S. E, cor. Water and Chestnut streets, T IGHT COLOBS ’KID GLOVES, FOB EVENING -Li WEaB-—GJtO.W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT street, has In stock a good aaaortment'of Light Oolotb Kid Gloves, for evening wear. Bines from SB to 8. Gen- Uemen who wear Ladles’ sizes Gloves, will find some beantirul shades, in sizes from 7 to 8. Also, a line of Misses' Light Colors Kid Gloves. de2B-6trp* CLIPS. GO OVEB,” except on icy pavements, when O you are ant to go over yourself. To avoid this mishap wear Creepers on your shoes. Several kinds fer sale by TBUMAN A SHAW, No. Bffi (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. CPARKLING ANGELICA.—>The subscriber hm Olately recelved an Invoice olthta lastly celebrated California Wine, to which .-he .wlshes the atten tion of conno ssenrs, For pure Quality and erqufalte bouquet, it stands nnsnrpaased. lt will compare ft, vorably with the highest grades, of European-wines, and can be furnished at shoot'one half their cost. P J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below: Third and Wab SQtßk * * A large supply of Kc gi'.4h"and Hootch Ales, Por ‘2 B*owulgont»t gether with Jordan’s celebra. ted Tonle Ale, Fine Cider, As,, always on band,' SPECIAL CARD.—Hav ing been interfered with in our business by the altera tions of our Store, we have an extra large stock of fine Beady-Made Clothing for Gents, Youths and Boys, which we are disposing of at prices far below the usu al rates. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Popular Cloth ing House, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets, BOOKS FOB BEW YEAR’S PRESENTS. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS Have now In store a very large and HANDSOME COLLECTION of BOOKS af allkinds, suitable for Presents. Ladles and Gentle men are invited to call and look at some rare and ele gant BOOKS IN CHOICE BINDINGS. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Publishers and Booksellers, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, ?a deSiat FAMILY FLOTJR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOB SALS BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (late of L. Knowles & Co.) 1230MABKET STREET. de3l-lm4p FOR TEAR’S GIFTS. - j : o FRESH AND RARE FINE CONFECTIONS, NOW READY. STEPHEN F, WHITMAN, IY o, 1310 Market St, de29-3t cSb CHICK KBTNO GRAND PIANOS. |LBLI 914 GHESTNUT STREET. Ml \1 ■ ocs-tf4p W, H. DUTTON, :1 f IOMPOUND CHARCOAL BISOUIT. Vy FOB DYKPBPMA. These are composed of Fine Willow Charcoal, Ac., In the form of Bran Wafers. by which medicines hitherto disagreeable are rendered-pieasant and pal atable. They will prove to be a valuable remedy for H eartburn, waterbrash, Acidity .Nausea, Eructations, Constipation and other fbrms of indigestion. Persona suffering from fetid breath will find them an admirable corrective. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, S. W, corner BROAD and SPRUCE streets, Phllada, Bold also by F. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut. C. B. Keeney, Sixteenth and Atch. A xnbrose Smith, Broad and Chestnut, George O. Bower, Sixth and Vine. ; D. L. Stackhouse, Eighth and Green, : C. Shivers, Seventh and Spruce. Murphy A Bro., 1700 Locust street, H. C. Blau’s Sons, 800 Walnut, i K. Thomas,l9oo Pine. Ellis, Son A Co, Seventh and Market. Johnitoß.'HoHoway A Cowden, • And druggists generally. »JLk CHICKKRIKG SQUARE PIANOS. kivn 914 CHESTN UT STREET. Ml tl 1 0C6-tf4p W. H. DUTTON, TF YOU WEBE A WASHERWOMAN or a domestic A curing this cold weather, yon would soon he Im pressively convinced of the amonnt or Ume, labor and clothing saved by using a Patent Clothes Wringer. Of the numerous kinds on the market we are confident of thesnperlor durability of these having cogwheels But we also have other kinds for BaIeTrRUMAN A No. 88S (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. An appropriate new year’s present.— Godey’s Lady’s Book contains!the latest Colored Fashlona, fine steel engravings, stories by Marlon Harland and other celebrated writers. Crochet, knit ting, ;uetting embroideries, and other patterns. The latest bonnets, caps, head-dresses and children’s cloth ing. The best receipts fbr the kitchen, laundry, and boudoir. Music uiawing lessons. Model Cottages ana the rules for play Ing the Game of Croquet. Price only S 3 for one ytar. Office N. B. corner CHESTNUT and Sixth streets. CVRENCH EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EVENING r DHEIrBES.-GiCO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHEST NUT street, opened this morning a case of French Embroidered Muslin Evening Dresses, the patterns full, and everything necessary to make the Dress complete. de2B-6trp* ’’fTBE HARRISON BOILER," set la the very best JL style. cbeaper »nd quicker than any other firm in the city, by G&MON A HARRIS. Bricklayers 81b WILLING’S alley and Ml South EIGHTEENTH street, Philadelphia. de29-6mrp HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirls and Corsets ready made and made to order: war ranted of the best materials. Also, skirts repaired MBB, E. BAYLEY. df29-3m (12 Vine street, above Eighth. rf?-, .MABON A HAMLIN CABINET OB »vlb'V-IGANB, from (75 upwards. Only at GOULD'S, Ml *1 ’SEVENTH and OHEBTNUT. nolo-tf.4pt ROCKHILL& WILSON Fine Clotting House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made- to 1 Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. AUCTIGH NOTICE. POWELL fc WEST, Aneitoncers, will: Bell at their Auetlon Store. No 38 South Front Street, ON WEDNESDAY MORNINGjJAN. 2,1667, AT 11 O’CLOCK. in Barrels choice New Crop, New Orleans Molasses, lest landed ex-steamer Btar of the Unlan. it M ILL ISBN’S LINEN STORE, 838 AItCH ST. TON LARGEST ASSORTMENT OTf LINEN GOODS IN THE CITY. IMPQBTEBB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS U? LINEN GOODS, EXCLUSIVELY. liiih Bhiiting Lineni, best makes. Power loom Table Linen. Table Clotls. of all sizes. Napkins. Doylie*, Towels. Bamask Towels, with fancy borders. Linen ft heeting and Pillow-Case Linens. Ladies’ and Gents’ Liken Hdbfr., Skirt Bosoms, Ac. sel7mwftde3U?> USEFUL NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS. The subscribers have received some Choice articles ef Dry Goods, eminently suitable, ftom their uaefoK nesa and rarity, to make Acceptable Holiday Presents. Such as EXTRA BED BLANKETS. Ths ft made. SPLENDID DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, In NAPKINS to match. FRENCH DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, designs. FRINGED FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS. I RUGGED FRENCH NAPKINS AND DOYLIES, SUPERIOR FRENCH DAMASK TOWEIH, with, and without Frieges. FaKCYAND HUCKABACK TOWEIH, french and Fngl Ish Colored Borders and fringe. ' MARSEILLES QUILTS, extra fine. EMBROIDERED PIANO ANB TABLE COVERS. Also, In onr lhncy stock, which can be sold at the lowest prices: LADIES’ EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC HDKFB. with Initials, CHILDRENS’ EMBROIDERED AND HEMMED with Initials. EMBROIDERED LACCE AND MUSLIN SETS, In very great variety, tocerta. N. B.—Merrlmac bst-oolored Prints, ofnew styles. 2.0(0 yd a Monalln o e Lames, choice style.', ss and 28c, P. a—Lot of Gentlemen’s Hands redHcedlbr Christ mas Presents. deuamwtf JOHN MOIR A SON, ABERDEEN, ’ Beg to Inform their customers, that, in addition to PRESERVED PROVISIONS, they are now prepared te supply, of their own Manu facture, PICKLES, SAUCES, TART FRUITS And every description of Oilmen’s Storee.rnolEiml2trp| Millinery for the Holidays A CHEAP AMD BUJJBTABTIAL GIFT Attention Is called to my elegant asaortmentof 1 IBw RIBBON--. suitable for scarfs, FEATHERS, ''fEr FLOWERS, BONNETS and YOUNG LADIES 1 BATS, prepared .expressly for the Holiday Season, pud selling at greatly reduced piices. HODI3IOISELUE KEOGH, noS-mwfBmrp! No. 904 WALNUT Street, XTO. 733.—THE ARCH STREET IV DINING BOOMS Have been refitted, re-established and are now open for business. Thankful for past favors we respectfully solicit a contlnua'.i'm of yonr patronage. In connection with this House, we have a number of lurmsbed single rooms for gentlemen, and suites of unfnrnlahed rooms suitable for gentleman and wife, or families, with board. Good reference required. Remember the No., 738 ARCH Street, ODa door be* low Eighth. north side, ‘ defl-rmep KOCEHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,' 603 and 605 Chestnut Streets FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY^ J. .C, BTBAWBBID6E & CO. COTTON GOODS. KEEPEBSiT ONCE TO LAY INSTOCK. Yard-wide Shirting Muslins, 200. 9-4 wide heavy Sheeting Muslins,* 65e. 5-4 wide Pillow Muslins, 250. WIDE SHEETINGS^ AT GEBAT EEDUGTION. 10-4 Waltham Sheotingß, 10-4 Utica Sheetings, 11-4 Hnguenot Sheetings, 12-4 Huguenot Sheeting** 9-4 Waltham Bheetinge, 8-4 Waltham Bheettage. WE HATE NOW IN STOCKS AT THE REDUCED RATES i,. New Yorb Molls*. W amsutta, Williarnsville*. Forestdale, "W hltney* Amoskeag A* Honselseepeiv BY THE PIECE, WHOLESALE RATESI PILLOW MUSLINS AT THE LOWEST PRICES, 54 Walth