BITSENEI3BNOTICES
We li:xereetee lett Prieto Lower Than .
the lowe4t ilseWheie: also guarantee full
eatisfeetke ever potehseetV or the
' • wale -audeellereeVTOoterielendea•
- 0 PATuoci ro —To fully carry out the
rEzvra """ I f us went time. `we
here .
- - bedew Tule it P
•
Ibloom* ALL Perces. Oar stock of Memo, Youths'.
Bova* and Children's Heady-roads Clothing.
• which fa large, • complete and , comprehensive
enough to embrace ail desirable aisles, sites and
NOW Au. nu Soto. as it wee manufactured for that es.
pedal purpose. To bonze ibis we intend to con
• Unite, as heretofore, to give all our customers
Wows VALVE von Tulin Monty than they - tan get else
where. tinder any anti all circumstances. Call
on ua bear lour initial, and eximine our goods
before purchasing. ' • ,
.Half wets - between - linni4err Is Co - -
Fifth and . , Towns. HALL.
.11.sth streets., - 518 Ilsnicirr
• . • • ' PIZILAVEIX2I/...
' A 741) 60U IirOADIVALT. NIIIV" 'Stout-.
boo Itiedicsile ever. appeared 'with
stronger vouchers for its general and substantial excel
lence then the 'Peruvian. Byrne. Invallae, earfeciallY
three suffering from dospepsia ot debility, should eend to
DtbBbitillB,9B bey street, New York, for a pm
-Phle.ferket. time), concernipg this romarkble remedy. dl46t
rIANua, rIANOR. • PIANOS.
.Inrrt--0 -GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
rAAAIub AT AN EXTRAORDINARY REDUUL:ION
OF YILLCEB.
FROM DEVINSIBER /RT. 1868, TO JANUARY Im.. lea
INN HAVE NAVE,. REDUCTION Or PATOES ON OM MUM
ervElprooN -or BIIPERIOII AND BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD el.
ANOB. AS ,1 , 0LL014 S. V 17„: .
.No. 1 Class 15400 for gaol No. 7 Olass $575 for $425.
No, 2do 425 for 275. No. 8 do, WO for 450.
Nt. 3do 46u for 800. No. 9- do 650 for 500.
~. No: 4. do 475 for 3F5. No. 10 -,d0. - ‘ 7co for 550.
No. sdo 600 for 875. Square Grand 800 for .. 600.
;'6 , 1). 6 do 6E6 for 400. " lioneert Grandl2oo for 876.
- Wtio ff er the above great inducements to ..those wishing,
to purchase at bargains before the holidays. -We have
the largest assortment of instruMenta on hand that has
ever been Offered in Ws city, and aro - determined to
close out our present large stock aV•iitonutasturareStst
cast assort." Every instrument is warranted to' give
satisfaction. and at these low prices wo place within the
reach of trreozr one the opportunity of obtaining lone of
•••Juittv eekbratedend'hiohty **probed Pianos:.
Call and examine them at our new and beautiful
' . . WABEROOMB, - . .
No. 1103 Chestnut street.
SCHODIAG'KER PIANO IILieIIFACTURING CO..
1103 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
nt)SAv:s;m.tdeBll).'
8 LOX & tD. & HAINES littuce.
"
PIANO FORTES,
AND -- AEON OAntoinT -AND
METROPOLITAN ORGANS.
with the new and beautiful
A,
vOIL
Every ijakreement offered to purchasers. ,
4: 00:401:714i.
dell•fraw; amt.. No. 9MI , Chestnut street.
CONRAD MEYER.' • INVENTOR._AND
M anufeettenr of •the celebrated iron name
received the Price Medal of the World's Great
London. Eng. - The highest prises - awarded
rind wherever exhibited. ~ W areroorna. 722 - 4lreh
when Eatabllehed MA . • .• . Ina w a mtfil
i lifjez ha
STEIEW,Mf 'l3 - PIANOS RECEIVED THE
highest award (firrt gold medal) at the Interne.
an bitten, Paris, 1867. Bee filets! Report. at
the Sotto:am of BL () ASIUS 131(013,
-aell.lt - • •- No 006 Obeetnatetreet.
wt . 4l THE CHICSERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the lashed award at the Pads Expadtiork
DUTTON% Wareroadus 914 Chestaut street wahl
DRAMATIC AND MIMICAJL.•
—Ole Bull will give concerts on Saturday after
noon and evening next at the Academy of Mole
Re will be assisted by competent artists:
The Circus . company:at - the Chestnut Street
Theatrowill give a first-class perforMance this
evening. They conclude their engagement with
this week.
—Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear at the Walnut
Street Theatre to night in Lad Audley's Secret.
—Wolves at Bay continn at the Arch, but
,will soon be succeeded by y's Flash of layht
ning.
—Nasby will dellve his celebrated lecture
"Cussed be Canaan," - at ihe Academy of Music in
the evening of Wednesday . eight.
=The American Theatre , will giye an enter
taining performance this evening._
Tlie - Th — atterCtiMigtiirSoYsTaithatiesti
Arch, announces a charmlug entertainmebt for
this evening. On Monday next the Pyne-Gallon
English comic opera troupe will appear.
—Mr. Carl Wolfoshn's matinee in the foyer of
, the Academy_of Music on. Friday afternoon next
willies not only a most charming entertainment,
but a pecuniary success. The music is all of the
most elegant character, the trio_by Karglelpas.
titularly, being superior to any composition of
its peculiar kind in existence. , Mr. Wolfoshu is
bimse - if a master—will be supported by the two
best artists—in their specialties—in the city. Mr.
Honig, the violoncellist, and Mr. Colonne, the
violinist.
0 ) —At the Sentz-Rassler concert, on Saturday
night, there will be fi fty superior instrumental
, late under the baton of Carl Bentz, and we have
reason to expect a performance richer and more
perfect than the first production of the Beforma-
lion Symphony on the 31st of October last. If Ibis,
Ihe Reformation, was the only attraction,it would
be sufficient, but we are promised also Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony, than which there is hardly
anything more graceful, more winsome, more
fascinating in the whole realm of orchestral com
positions. Then to this,as a cod,?,comea the won.
derfully grand overture to Rienzi, by Wagner, the
great musical iconoclast and Innovator. With
brass, and reed, and string, running up to the
Mlles in the orchestra, a grand effect will be
produced with this overturn, one of the best
of its kind ever written. Wm. Stoll, Jr., had a
beautiful coneerto, by Rode, for violin solo, with
orchestral accompaniment, and last, though not
least in attractive power, is announced the debut
in our city of the youthful phenomenon, who
has set New York critics and allettanti wild with
excitement.
Miss Markatein was thirteen years- old on
Wednesday last, and she is said already to have
reached a perfection, 'a precision, an aplomb in
her playing, which mi,g ht belong to a Clara
Schumann, or Arabella Goddard. •
—The twenty-fifth matinee of the American
Conservatory of Music will be given on the 6th of
January.
—On Monday evening next Mr. John B. Gough
will lecture at the. Academy of Music on "Cu
riosity." The mere announcement of this lecture
will suffice to crowd the house. The sale of
tickets will begin at Gould's,. No. a 23 Chestnut
street, to-morrow morning.
—The first concert this season of the Mendels-
sohn Society will be given to-morrow (Thursday) !
evening, at Musical Fund Hall, under the direc
tion of the leader, Mr. Jean Louis. The follow-
log programme will be offered.
°Torture, Don Juan.. ... ... . ....... ....Mozart
Finale from "The Walpurgis Night" Mendelsaohn I
The Days That are No More._ ..... Bimetal:4l
Air from "La Favorite," fipirit.gentil........Donizetti
?`The Heaven's Tear"
—Kuken
Soprano 8010 with Violoncello Obligato.
ti Air from "L'Africaine"............ ....... . Bloyerbeer
. Air froth "F. Guiramento".... ......... —Mereandante
~.**Elegie." for Violoncello-- • ..., Baszial
Grand .................... ...... LuigiValse •
'Trio from t•Falstad"Halle
trim gay Queen........ ....... St. Bennett
—Misa Kellogg's grand concert comes off at
the Academy of Music on Friday eyaping, and
will be one of the moat attractive entertainments
of the season. The tickets fof the lower part of
the house are put at Two Dollars, which will not
be grudged by those who, while enjoying a first
class Concert, desire to make a patriotic contri-
button for the benefit of the Soldiers' Orphans of
the Lincoln institution. The expenses of such
an entertainment are necessarily heavy, but it is
confidently hoped that this popular cause will
receive the same liberal patronage that has
alwaya hitherto been extended to It. The
Family Circle and Upper Tier have been put
down at nominal prices to afford all an opportu
nity to enjoy the very pleasant eyenifia *at is
___ promised on this occasion.
—The Handel and Haydn Society had a fine
f house at the Academy last evening, to hear the
performance of "Elijah." The chorus has been
judiciously weeded out since last winter, and tire
mated last evening 180 effective voices, exhibit
hag every indication of thorough anti careful
training under their new leader, Mr. Engelke.
The choruses were admirably sung, and the So
clot is evidently none the worse for the loss of a
little of its "dead wood."
The solos were stunalmed'hy Mrs. Mozart, so
piano, now an established favorite with our
stratoriagoers, Mrs. Helen Jarvis Davis, con
tralto,
Mr. Jacob Graf, tenor, and Dr. Gullmette,
bass. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Graf are, as yet, new
"?„,, to the business of oratorio 8010 singing, but both
pewees the voice, musical education and Wield
germ to ensure for them very high positions in this
most difficult department of music. In the"Elljah"
'
I„:r Dr. Onihnette sustains the brunt of the work, and
there ls nothing more thoroughly satisfactory
than the admirable method and grand voice with
which the veteran , basso delivers the magnificent
. passages of this great composition. Mrs. Mozart
Is always good, and sang last night as well its we
heard
"' • have ever her.
' Of course the eplenjild chorea et the close of
t.!:" the Oratorio was ruined py the ill-mannered pee•
pie who began bustling out the mowjnt the clio.
began. This seems lobo a piece of chronic
•i(`,l haul-breeding which is almost Impossible to once.
=ME
It is unpardonably rude to Ike ladies and gentler •
men on 'hostage, and equally so to those whom
/ova of Anti music and of good manners combine
to keep them in their seam We know of no re.
medy except a abort intermlialont before the
finale, which would clear the house of the Incon
siderate people before the music begins. •
*aim ANfl staripaim
—There are 26,000 French residents In Rl °
Janeiro. ,
•
—The "first shad of the sessonwiras dished up
at Charleston, 8. 0., last week.
• —Wild ducks sell at fifty cents per pair in re-
Victor Hugo reads English, but is unable to
speak or write it.
—A direct 'descendant, "of Denton, the great
revoltttionist:_la now :bailiff of _the fifth chamber .
of the Parks Correctional Pollee Court. •
The prettiest girl in Nortyleb, Ct., works for
a living--and •never had a bean. Who will cor
rect Ma fault?
—lt lz loroposed. at '
Rome ,to canonize:'- the
Prineops , Elizabeth , the sister of •Louis XVL ot
—Among the passengers lost in the ill-fated
steamer United States, In the Ohio - river disaster,-
was a young clog-dancer,.. Bllly .:Barker, well
known in negro minstrelsy.
tame bear attacked;a young man at Gardi
ner, Moine, recently, tore out one of his eyes, and
otherwise- lacerated his face.,— , E.v. How: very
tame that bear must have been!
—Champtlenry mentions In ]de recentvolume
" On Cate," that among the illnetrlons men of
onr times, Victor fingo,.Theophile Gentler, &faint
Bettye and' Merin& are known to be Very fond
of, those animals.
—Henry Kingsley says , that "Frenek 'people
begin their preparation for - the , day's dinner the
moment they get out of bed, while - English peo
ple, on the .other hand, put it oft' to the last
minute, and Ahen,pegin to fry and boil in a frantic
manner.? „
—The Paris corrlmpondent of the London Star
writes; 4 •Tour mtudcal readers will' be interested
In hearkg that we aro to have another opera of
'Romeo and Jellet.' It's the composition of a
French gentlemark, and is said' to be very good—
at any rate, it is good enough for M. liagier, who
purposes producing it it the 'Wiens in April
next, with either Mlle. Patti, or Mle. Hauck,and
Tamberlik,."
—The Duke of 111ontpmisier, the youngest son
iist Louis Philippe; is a - ditik-eonipleilenedrgert
tleman of rather slender time, and, owing to
his magnificent Mustache, looking like a dashing
officer. Although he held several high positions
in the Spanish army, his tastes are literary and
commercial, rather than military. He bears a
very strong resemblance to his brother, the.Dake
brothels, the Prince de
Joinville and•the- Duke de Nemours, look like
men of sisty_pr sixty-five, although they are con
siderably younger.
—The soul of the Paris police is a compara
tively young man, named Andre: Bernard, who '
used to be chief of the French detectives and
apies-in-London.----fie-has-a----truly-wonderful
memory, knows most of the revolutionary char
acters of France, is very fertile and ready in
"working up" difficult cases, and is endowed
with the most imperturbable temperament.
receives an annual salary of ten thousand francs.
He sleeps and eats at the Prefecture, which , he
very rarely leaves, nave on holiday&
CILAVE/11310.
- - second Week of the
GREAT SALE
• .of :
BEADY MADE CLOT
HIN
G.
__ _ aa per arrangenient With
r implowroas.
Prices Still Down
and Stock being Rapidly Sold.
NOW
is your best opportunity for a
GREAT , BAuccurr
in
PINE CLOTHING
" - at
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S.
Ur Sae other adr*rfleantent, , " 4
oar - Open from 1 A. M. to I) P. M.
0- 4 0401)t5.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR!
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
PLEASANT FACTS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
In View of
THE HOME/ AYS.
a' EVERY GARMENT in our immense
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL was
made with a definite purpose.
Ve THAT PURPOSE was, that the garment
should be worn by somebody or other!
C`2` FOR THIS REASON, every garment under
our roof is to be sold ! sold ! SOLD !
Cl TO BE BOLD to the people who come to
buy the garments.
la' TO BE SOLD for ready money; for that is
the only true equivalent of clothing.
INF' TO BE SOLD, NOW, in this-present season
of wintry chilliness, when stout clothes
are needed.
tom` TO BE SOLD, either to gentlemen who
want to clothe themselves, or who wan
to make to their friends the most appro
priate, economical and seasonable pre*
sent that can be made.
Buy a suit for Your Son.
Buy a, snit for Your Uncle.
Buy a suit for Your Grandfather.
Buy a suit for Your Wife's Father.
Buy a suit 'for.. Your Minister.
Buy a suit fer Your. Bookkeeper
Buy a suit for Your Coachman.
Buy a suit for YOURSELF.
Come and see how cheap_ you can buy them of
ROCKEILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market.
We have an unusual!? largo stook. It is remarkably
wen-fi
W ting. Our itiout aro 44 iOW as tbp wolf, &sodium
iaol7 •
DAI,LY EVEN , Wq-BUMAETIN - r - PHILADE.VHJA,WFMNESIMX,i I O BgAlg-o,1868:7TAIWOBlign;
AWCTION WALES.'
B. SCOTT. Jr., Atutstiowter.
Important Sale of French Marble
2 /-1 11 4 MOOkEi, Bain* and
other objeoto of Art.,
Mesons. VITI BROS. (late Vito Viti & Sons)
. ,
beg to announce 'that their special Saltiof ele
gant Black Marble = 21.‘-day Clocks, Bronze
Groupee and Statues, Bronze Vases with Medal
lions, Italian- Marble • and Alabastttr Statuary,
large Vases for halls and recesses, Columns, &c., ,
&c., will tate place under the management of
Mr, B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer, 'at the ART
GALLERY, No. .1020 CHRSTNtrT Street, 'on
THURSDAY MORNING, 17th inst., at 10%'
o'clock. The collection is now arranged ,for ea-
amination, and, will consist of several invoices of
elegent Ornaments Jitet landed from-France and
Italy. In the Catalogue will be fouttd over fifty
fine Black-Marble -21-day-Olocksythe statements
bearing tho name of tne importers and are war
ranted in every reaped. Catalogues will be
ready on Wednesday, 16th inst., and can bathed
of the Andtioneer or the Importer&
VITI .rtacso.,
tea
149 South Front Street.
MR A. I)II,IIYVETTER'S
(OF ANT WERP) •
C OLLE CTION
OF
HIGHEST GLASS PAINTINGS ,
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
(EASTERN GALLERIES.)
Tobe Bold on the Evenings of
Thursday and 'Friday,
December 17th and 18th,
AT 736 drOLOOK. AT
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHES MUT STREET.
del2 fitrp4 B. SCOTT, Jr.
T. A. McCLELLAINTD,
Auctioneer.
No. 1219 Chestnut Street,
CONCERT HALL BEILDINGe
Large Peremptory Sate of
,SUPERIOR SILVER WARE,
Hautdattured Expreetly for 'the Retell
Tiede by CEO. 0, BECHTEL,
On Thursday Morning, Deo. 17,
AT 103 d O'CLOCK.
Will be Sold Without Reserve.
A large quantity of TRIPLE PLATED SILVESWARB,
comprising elegant TeaSeti. of the latest and most desi
rable styles, Tea and Coffee Dens. Soup. Vegetable and
Oyster Tureens, Breakfast and Dinner Castors. Waiters
Butter Dishes, Ice and Syrup Pitchers. Wine and Pickle
Castore.Frult and Cake Baskets,Card Stands and Bouquet
Holders. Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings, Goblets, Mugs.
Salts, io n die.
In this sale will be embraced Tea Seta plated on fi ne
Nickel Metal, very handsome.
T. A. NeCLELLIND, Adetioneer.
det4-3trp
T A. MoCLELLAND, AUCTIOEER,
1219 N
CHESTNUT ctreet.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS
Ail Reeds received and delivered in rear of Store. ou
(Rover street.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
December 17. commencing at 1034 o'clock, will be held
a special sale of Fine Silver Plated Ware, manufactured
by Geo. H. Bechtel for his retail sates. All goods eold
without reserve.
QBOVEEIEM.
FOREIGN CHEESE.
iketived tall day au broke of
Fine Camenbert, Neuftohatel, , Brie,
Roquefort, and other fine
IMPORTED CHEESE.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES,
By the Gallon or Quart.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste,
del to
FILOIIII.
FAMILY FLOUR.
h Lots to nit GROCERS, or by the angle Barrel,
For Sale by
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
1280 MARKET STREET.
was 3m4p
Christmas Presents.
The beet and most imitable Preient to a friend or the
needy is a barrel of our "T. S. WELCH" FIRST PRH
MIUM FLOUR. and a bag or half barrel STERLING'S
"MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL. warranted en
yorior to any In the market.
Conntantly on hand the beet aneortment of different
brands PLOURLINDIAN and RYE MEAL. HOPS. do.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
ocis w r m ba n
Fourth and Vine.
HOLED/LT GOODS.
HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS
WILSON & STELLWAGEN,
1028 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELEHIA,
VVA,9I I CIEIES,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Bridal
NUCIOAL BOX :% AND FINE FRENCH COOK
AU of which we ere offering
~ g0044- t A t Reduced Rates.
mrittLinAT imens.
SIMON COI4TON' & CLARKE
O. W. coma Bro4a ad itaint,
Tito o,ldeat Grocers in fhilatielPiiii,
ih - ed-ig2l3; -
rnitraoop,s:Fp4
r nte Vora
All the inarkets of the ivorial areTrepre
sented in our stook,- which is the
largest and has the , greatest
variety of analstore ' •
in the eity.i.
SIMON COLTON . & OLMIIIII
_ _
B. . `corner litild and - iyahlitt.
FRUITS I FOREION AND DOMESTIC
Raisins,... Prunellos,-- large
French Prunes for the table, in
tin and glees, Preserves in syrup -
and in Mustard from Ger
man3r, Almonds, Walnuts,
Pecan Mita, Lady Apples,
Sweet Oranges, Rid
ley's Broken
Candy.
.FIRENCH, GOODS.
Peas, Mushrosme, Truffles Pates de
Foie Gras s Patted Meats and
Pine . Gem
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
Fine Imported Cigars
BY THE BOX.
A Most Acceptable Christmas Present,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W corner Broad and Walnut.
WINES.
The Host Popular Braude of
c A:3l P.A.Gr
At the Agent's Priem
TABLE SIEIEXUELY,
AT $2 95 PE CAL ON BY TES CASK 0120 GALLON, OB
$3 01 p:I GALLON BY /HI 5 GALLON, DEUJOU.
Other grades of
FINER SHERRIES
At Emporia's Prices of our ovni direct importatioti.
OUR VERY OLD
PORT WINE,
Vintagers of 1830 and .1847.
No such Wine can be found in any older Store in this country.
Please call and examine our stock before
making yopr Christmas Purchases.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. - oor. Broad and Wahntt'Sto.
Oil
',.!i‘i4 - :. l : l .l.4iiii,:it . .:*.T''''..:.'!
HOLIDAY
, Q.():Nr.:ig.:o:l-„,-1 , 0'N . i,,5.
NO*, READY.
The iargeat and moat value& stock of
ItA-111 M ANT ) NEW
CONFECTIONS.
OF TICII
non-Bansi IW/thank - • "
Bon-Bons; 'Canards.
Bons-Bons. Victories,
Crystalizeu aud - wlased Fruits;
1 0LtO, Nougat,
- ,ristashe and °meat PE;ste.
Chestnuts and Chobalatei: • --
Cr i staiii O4im 6 o B l
, n? -81aned Chest:eats.
CHOCOLATE bEI'ARTIAENT.
Chocokttena, 'Nicholtu, Nstache elexiolate
Amaracenee. Chocolate filled with Jelly,' Por
tuguese Chocolate, 'Pralines Jim Crow
Chocplate,,Chocolate- Choco- _
lale-Deans, Choookao unit Al
monde,. Chocolate' Waleute;
Chocolate Paste Chocolate
-, 7A .- ":7_lfetkiLlicnut,Chocolate:
Rolitogeometc. - -
RICH CREAM CHOCOLATE.
FLAVORS AS FOLLOWS
Vanilla, Ontino, Strawberry; RaapbertzLetaon,
Cocoanut, Orange Flower, Peaoh and CaLery.
Stverfine Chscolate. Confections.
A Specialty with this House.
-Also; trlarge-vexietyW-----------
RICH FANCY BOXES,
TOGETHER
Milting a splendid assortment to select from for
. HOLIDAY GIFTS
STEPHEN F. WEIMAR,
,N*? 4 ,101.0 Market Street.
IiEW ENCIRAVINGS,
NEW CHROMOS, iIIOTOGNAPAIS,&e.
"THE SHEPHERDESS."
"GOING TO GRANDFATHER."
"MAY DAY."
"THE GOOD SHEPHERD."
"A LESION IN CHARITY." .
"THE LITTLE scaommemns."
"CALLING GRANDMA TO DINNER."
GUSTAVE DORE% "PEACE" AND "WAR."
"THE CHRISTMAS TREE."
"THE COUNTRY LETTER-CARRIER."
"THE FAIR READER."
"THE VICTOR OF THE GLEN."
And many others.
BIERSTADT'S "SUNSET."
THE REGAL DESSERT.
"DEXTER." "KENTUCKY."
"ATTENTION, SIR!"
"GOD'S ACRE."
"LITTLE JACKY HORNER."
"LITTLE. MISS MUFFETT."
"THE UNCONSCIOUS SLEEPER."
"VALLEY OF GRINDELWALD."
"BAY OF AMALFI."
"LAKE OF THE FOUR CANTONS."
"WOWS ON THE THAMES."
&c., &c.
JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS,
816 °HERMIT STREET.
dot nrsi
Christmas Cakes.
G. BYRON MORSE,
French Confectioner,
902 and 904 Aroh Street,
Still centimes to make and sell
HIS OAKES .
At the following prices:
Fancy Cakes. 'Me. t Black Fruit Cake. hue; Pound.Ladl.
Citron. White Mountain French Cocoanut. dm. 60e.
Liberal discount to Faire and &ludo Schools.
den Otrp6
Christrna,s Gifts.
BOXES OP FINE STATIONERY.
INKSTANDS, a largo amortakeat
WHITING DESKS, OARD OASES,
POO/ibT BOOKS, SCOVEH GOODS,
FINE ENGLISH PLAYiNG GARDE,
ENGLISH KNIHILKNAOKS.
STATIONER AND CARD EIGVAVER,
So. 1033 CHESTNUT STEII3II I ,
del4 lArp
.
OONFISERIE FELNOLISE.
OHRD3TMAS, 1868. '
C. PENA.S,
No. 'Bp() Walnut Sire t.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. PARIS FANCY BOXES,
AND CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAIII.
del 16trply 'T • "
UMBRELLAS
OF THE LATEOT -
London a,nd.
Varis Styles
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
FOB MALE BY
WM. A. DROWN & 00. 1
2401 Ea,rket St.
de944t-
WATOIES AND MU T I : •
,- Lq Pare& la ekOlful Workmen. '
- FARR,' & BROTIIER.
, Impertere .of WeOhwels...
Otteelnut 4trOeti'ool9W Fount'.
.i1.'i.',':' , ....:1.:',.'..:::•-:.' . :-111.00r,iiiii)A* 4 e:: . i.:,::.
SPECIAL OPENING
neilrible Ho liday Preienta,
!AN Li & H. SKELLY
NOP. IKkg Amgen
vitt itirstit •
Thnreldayi Deo ezabor . 1. 1 7 t h,
full Um of LADIES' DattEl Odra. HOLD DRESSINI
and Watt articles fitanolootore4 exprOOLT (Of thilreale ,
tiollday,Boaooo. tO
FINE BEDDING.
Spring Mattresses.
•
Heir Blattressee,
Moss Mattresses.-
_Husk Katmai:lea, -
Pine Feather Beds.
Biiiirfor Bolster and Pillow..
AT PATTEN'S ,
so- nes cuzsrisuy STREET.
deist .; '
it:PAINsiNtW rcHEs
sox
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Tbe ixocatri,ei Ode late JOON IL JWlrliliwillitalf
• at nErAm thistiedcig eatEATLY
REDuozwiquots. it thet'obi 4014' • • • • •
308.cificseilivic OMER%
qmtrif As PRESENTS.
Opera' Glasßest,
A twee sisid elegise. emortatatit.
GOLD SPECTACLE*.
I ***: lol 4lsist fiter:eicePel aid At, N.
View!, G6obce, lialeidufild% moo ,
olit — rtiii,t4 ae l p
_ -
A• 4 • varietv of mitt, an 4 gramma:44
CHRISTMAS .PRRBkINTS:
No. 728 CuIidBTNIIT. STREWN
disl4 lan* -
CAL 'BOXES 1
Ohs Wei worts:est lathe dlr. A hash Invoke lest
re‘zinailiniet from Goma; with beautiful no seem
_ Miraleettone coniprime the chaeesteporstlciudioase
Relent*. J
FARR 85 BROTHER,
IMPORTERS,
No. 324 Cheibittitted, below Youth.
del4l/318 RI 513r0
FIiIIITB FOB THE HOLIDAM
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut Street,
Invite attention to the following:
New Malaga Raisin&
New Zante Currants.
Pro* Leghorn Oitrom
lArbite Opanthh Grapes.
Florida and Savona Greases.
Princess Almonds.
Lady Apples.
Barbary Dates.
New Bordeaux Pruime.
Turkish Pigs.
Pates des Foies Grass
Dried and t. "ned Pratte *
And all the au:least dell: :most deeirable' at Ude
lemon. in quantities and ai sto suit large or Oral
buyers.
CHRISTMAS FOR THE CHILDREN,
H. 3. SlittallS,
JITVENLIZI lAMBI/WE WORKS
214 Dook Street, above 2d.
Children's Sleds.
t.)hildren's Velocipedes.
Children's uttrriages•
t)hildren's '
Children's vv. - barrows llona
Children's w agOne* 41104
The ducat astertanent tn tbe eft?. st'itiost - nmac t aable
ricea. WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
del.% tt
110141.1130..A.Y" 4.4.040]Dig
R. & G. A. WRIGHT,
024 Chestnut Street,
Have Nat received a large anortarat of now and 0/041113e
lONIAN GLAti9 ÜBE ANHVIER SITIORENIN 01*
lIIERSITHI AR PM OWICOAL :
'Another 'lfni a cot variety of V i t i N_ L AXTIoLieg.
1 2 3 eff i l l ii r e i til: I lit e lt'BRI I IMOTfaltlan valich the'
de3 tlairp3
ÜBEFUL AND ELEGANT FANCY, AIrTICLEtt FOR
Eday Gina , MASON & co„
907 Mesa's: street.
ROBBWOOD DEMO. RIIBBLA AND TURKEY WHIZ
ing Cities. foreign and domestic.
MASON do co:.
907 Chestnut street
VIENNA. PAINS AND LONDON FINE POOICE/4'
Books in Ruud% Turkey and Calf.'
3LittION dt CO.•
• --, - - - 807 Chestnut street.---
ROG. III B. W08TEN1 , 101...6/., AND:. OTHER FINS
English makes, Pocket /Calvet) and Alolosors os
ca.
• 907 Chentnat 'Arcot.
BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD INKSTANDS IN
great vadat".
CARVED PARER KNIVES, BOOK MARKERS, LTA
-.*
HOLDERB,T
_ItAYS, M &TDB and STAMP BOXTA DI
WOOD and IVORY. •
MASON Is CO.: ' '
-- POT Chestnut stmt.
.
XYLOPLASTIQUE INKSTANDS, TRAYS, PAPER
NV - EIGHT; and MATCH - BOXES SCOTCH. - GOODS—A
large assortment.- '
MASON 4 CO.,
907 Chestnut atrest.
DING AND VISITING CARD% ELEGANTLY'
engraved. N. ll.—Our patrons will obUgo us by Birch=
Um!: orders for engraving intended for Holiday. ftesonto.
at an early date., MASON & ca_
deaSet 907 Chestnut street. •
: P: -O. R. TAYLOR,
PERAIIIIIIEar AND TOILET 60AIPN
641 euciil 643 Ni PUMA Attreelt•
MASON ds CO..
907 Choetnut street.
~Letn~lion 6Y' t6o Ariuior nt '^ fbd t'Dcei
Cnuisoo, Dec. 15.—The city is alive with sol-
Mere to May, and what: idi pet:seller, all' Of At
eitleete,-from the General o; the armies to second'
lieutenains—inerr 'beering names that have r
_IMMO historic, and Which will ' be heeded down
to future generations as inseparably connected
with the lice of the Republic. Thu hotels where
are lecalid the headquarters of the, different ar
mies are mills with excitement and enthusiasm.
The meeting of the Army of the Ohio was held
at the Briggs flonse, - nt Ain° o'clock- this more;
ing, General D. Cox, in; the; ehalr. who stated.
that, it had bden proposed to meet and hear the';
report of the Committee on Permanent Organi
zation, then adjoura to _meet at half-past ten in
Caledonia Hall. •
_ Gentraiiimith, from the Committee ciPerMa-_
vent Organization, then submitted the following
list of officers:
President, Major-General John M. Schofield:
Vi Presidents , Major-Generals Stoneman, Cox,
Has ell, Cooper. , Henderson and lifirtranit.
Col Hobson, of Kentucky; Stewart ot.New Jer..
sey; Thomas, of Minnesota; and Major-General
A. E. Burnside. Recording Secretary, Major-
General Julius White, of Illinois. Corre:spond
ing Secretary,-Colonel 3rA. Campbell of Dietrlet
of Columbia._ Treasurer, GM. W. Pi. Wheeler,
of Illinois.
The report was laid on the table until the regu
lar meeting.
At noon the Army of Ohio met in Caledonia
' Hall, General Cox in the chair. The nominW
tionerfor officers, above given, Were unanimously
confirmed. General. Schofield then took the
chair, and- Grant, Lieutenant-General- Sheremitsc'
Major-General Thortias, and all the', staff °Meets,:
connected with, them, were then made honorary
members. The Constitution and By Laws were
- -then-adopted and the lik/elety adjourned.
An adjourns(' meeting of officers was held at
the Sherman Haim ' to-day, „for the purpose of
organizing a Society of the Army of GeOrgia.-
General H. W. Slocum was sppointed temporary_
Obainsaan; - and Captain Brown,' Secretary. A
immunitfee, appointed for the purpose, ` reported
the following gentlemen as pormaftent -officers
of the Army of Georgia.
President, Major-General 131cfeitM; VidePresi-'
dente, Generals Jeff. C. Davis, A. S. Williams.
Mower, W. F. Ward, Barrett, Jackson, Carlin,
Morgan, Casey and Wolcott. Corresponding
&celery, Captain R. W..Biewn., Recording
Secretary, Captain B. Taylor. Executive Com
mittee, Generals HobiteseD,Bantuni and. Mitchell,
and Colonel L.;JoDes. Treasurer, Gerter-4 Whit
limy.. • `
The report was adopted,and on motion of Gan.
Barnum, the initiation - fee was dispensed with,
and all honorably dischamed °dicers of the Army
of Georgia were declared eligible forinembership
on signing the roll. The meeting then adjourned
to meet at nine A. M. to-morrow morning, when
constitution aid by-laws'for the government of
the association worild - be subedited.
Thu--business meeting of =the Army-of-Ten- j
nessee collected - this P. M..
in Crosby ' s Music
Hall. In the absence of the President, General
Rawlins, Vice-President General Giles A. Smith
took the chair, and a committee of seven was ap
pointed to nominate officers for the ensuing
,
A committee of ten was then - appointed to es
ignate the place for the next meeting:
Geo.A. linribart, after prefacing with some elo
quent and appropriate remarks, offered a reso
lution that a committee be aPtiointed of the
Army of Tennessee to-attend the fosuguration of
Gen. Grant, and tender fitting congratulations to
him.
On motion of Governor Fletcher, the emission
on General linriburearesohttion was - TioitliOried
until 11 A. M. tomorrow.
On motion, ti,uniotedttee-itriersppointedid Wait
on Generals Grant, Sherman and Thomas, and re.
quest them to meet the members of the rank and
hie of their old cont:m:9llra Some time to; -
Morrow. • , '
The meeting then tidiettrned until 10 A. IL to-
TheAnnies of the Cumberland and Georgia
held their joint meeting this Afternoon at . Mc-
Vicker's Theatre. General Thomas presided, as
aLsted by Vice Presidents of the Society.
General Thomas congrattdated his eses*dee
on the happy auspices under Which they had
gathered.
The Rey. J. Bristow, of Kentucky, was an
nounced as Chaplain for the year.
Get3eral Gross, the Treasurer, made his report,
showing the receipts of the Society to have been
$1136,576, and the expenditures $180,352; balance,
$6.22b.
The next meeting of thelloeletY will he aeld-st---_nllike interest - with editors and publishers for
Indianapolis. the sale of manuscripts. A. few words of ex-
The Rev. Granville Moody offered a long pro- rgariation may relieve a persistent refusal to
amble and resolutions, as follows:
Whereas. The Nationel Lincoln Monument As- comply whit all such requests of its apparent
sedation of Washington has Adopted &design for ungraciousness. _
a monument, prepared by Clark Mills, which, No man can read and form a iudgment of
when completed, will be unequaled as a work of a manuscript work without devoting to it
an, &c.; and whereas, among -the figures much time and thought. To express such re
siresdY selected from the ' srroY9 wn alegratthell` sults in any form that will be Armful to the
to find Generals Grant„_Sherman, Howard 'and author will require even more time. If the
Wadsworth; and whereas, the name of General
George H. Thomas bee been before the board of work is not y g
favorabl re soled the critic
manager s, an d will be adopted a t their ensuing risks the displeasure of the most sensitive of
meeting; therefore, the Army of the Cumberland mortals—the author; if it be partly good and
Resolved, That we approve theireportabt enter- partly bad, the task becomes,even more labo
prise; that we haveilearaed with_pleastum th,scan riaas.
equestrian figure of General inentts will be Horace Greeley le rePorted as saying that
placed by the side of the other heroes named, and no man can succeed in New York city who
that we pledge ouriselves to cooperate most
cheerfully with the board of managers In further- cannot do two days' work . in one day. To
anco and completion of the work. send to such men additional work, in which
The reeointion's were received with great ap- they have no personal interest, where there is
please. In this movement General Thomas was i no claim of friendship, is not warranted by
taken completely by surprise. He came forward. / good discretion. If there were no other nut
and with great emotion said he felt obliged for ton for refusing such work, it is standard to
the flatterink,tribatM nothing he had done
allßey, I , have no time. And 'so' a ride
but his d u ty.' and be had tried to do that with
m a h ear t, He ear n estly desired th a t t he c am _ is laid , down, and wisely, never, under any
mittee would lay thiresolution on the table. , circumstances, to read, review or criticise
At this point Colonel Loomis, one of the Vice e manuscripts.
ents, stepped :forward and in a ringing I But it , seems, to hundreds of persons, as if
voice put the resolutions. With one accord the one Who was favorably placed in a city, near
entire assemblage' ose to their feet, and shouted 1 -to- editors and publishers, might at least
a prolonged . "aye," that fairly shook the build- use hie`influence in inducing them to accept
The Convention then adjourned until to-mor- the literary productions of an unknown
„ ~
row morning. ~ . I , Writer. It seems very selfish to refuse so easy
<
Atnesiting of the Thirteenth Army Corps wha a tear.
held in the Circuit 'Court hall tuts afternoon, at A publisher, whether of books or newsps
which Major-General John A. McCiernend pre- pets, is a merchant. He sells literary wares.
sided. ' 1 Or course, if be Is a respectable man, he will
The annual fee for membership is one dollar.
not sell goods that are positively mischievous.
Theorganization includes all persons ever re- ; . .
all tier ?, within that limit, he offers to the mar
ported, to tbe corps as members, as well as
gerietabf to whom General MeClernand reported i,ket such goods as his customers will boy. A.
as. to his superior ..ellieera. ' I publisher acts under precisely the same corn-
A number, of officers joined the association • - - i-mercial rules as do manufacturers of-carpets;
committee comittee was; appointed to perfect' the of dreas-goode, of hate, of ironware,of boots
organization of the corps, and a badge was i and shoes. In none of' these cases does the
adopted whieh contains the monogram, 13 1
A. t./7, " - merchant ask what the people ought to wont;
The meelinit - then adjourned until to-morrow. !• but' simply what do they want. Every, mer-
Tho Opera House was crowded this evening to chant buys what will , sell. -• The
its utmost capacity with soldiers of the grand goods selected may be poor, in bad
armies and chimes. Major-General Thomas ' taste, but ,if they will sell, the mer
presided, and introduced Lieutenant-General 'chant buys them. He does this,
A barman, Whe made An address of welcome as
..iknowing that he leaves behind, him unbought
follows: - F'
wars . s,‘ which are better in every respect,save
Fellow Soldiers:—lt le made my pleasing duty
to address you, this °venlig, words of welcome one, Vir,,. Salableness! A publisher ;hat no
for deeds that have been spread before you from power to aictate to his customers.,, In only a
the elty a nd front tbe country, from . the farm - ' slight degree can he influence' their taste.
and the village. You have come together, the Others must do that., This law is inexorable.
representatives of they grand volunteer artistes The trader who. neglects ).Swill break. It is
wialch responded to her country' 's call in her hour
a law for all kinds of business—for literary
of danger,' and fought the battles sometimes ,side ,
by side,qud eineetirnes far apart yet, always in
wares jubt as much as for wooden or woolen
unison. I Cheers.l At her bidding you returned Wares. ,It behooves all who write for the
to your, 'homes as farmers and as me. ,press, and offer their labor for money, to re*
e.hanics, as , - "artisans , and citizens, and member that: they have become tradere, and
after a ' 'shorn- ' `rest you have again must submit to the law of trade. ' 2 '
assembled, as it were upon a pinnacle, to look An essay, a book, %poem, is only another
back toward that vale wherein you struggled so ,
og, to point out to each other the spots of form Of merchandise its seen as it is o ff ered
the greatest interest, and to live over again those for sale. N o w we l a it down as a truth
hours and days and months, of deepest anguish :which any editor or publisher in America
or ofjoy. _ -- will confirmi that. publishers are eager to get
I know that you have laid - aside fomver the salable literary matter. Many imagine that
feelings of animosity and anger which you may these business men are cold, selfish, heartless
have en tertained,and ,that-you have dropped into
oblivion theLlithei_jealcinilles'antl rivalries of the r
e o wor k s,
11 ws turnin. away from their desks admi
hour. Yon now, steed here with hands extended - fable f ullofgem a
'a or instruction, and
'ln fraternal friendship.-lou haiie - crathilegliiiied - r. indifferent to all merit. On the contrary. it
in the right to defend the nag of yeur country on is their interest to have good matter and
-landr or sea. You have fought for, the Ifulon of , enough of it. It is the basil. or their prori
auefethers—l cheers and tile nag of our, whole peril y. Publishers would'eoon go out of
cot:Autry; '1 Cetera." ,No more selfgratideation, hirsinefle if some one diff not furniah them ma
acor iiriliaates you, but. just pride ,ta your Torn: te nd.
actions and a deep, intense Joie of the .com- When a
,
tides who stood , by'your side in • the pour of a young woman of sensibility writes
deadly, muff° mid shouts - d4lThyoili iriffie 7 hOSe a story, hoping by the proceeds of hi sale to
_
of „victory. increase a mother's_comforts or to eke out her
Happily, my frisrlds, you did not belong- to: to OWD subsietetice,orto clothe a younger sister,
that 'class ot ,- our peookr iu whose beans ivas! we honor the , motive, but Untortunately it is
, 2 - AeMed from youth the peruicious doctrine of the story,' and not the - motive that is offered
State,posier, and that the hnti should lu're a, _
, for sale: The story
part of- the country better t h anrrie whole. - You may, be thin and feeble,
were,reared in a better school, and taught to re- the motive robust;and hearty. A publisher,
verc , ,, the Constitution of the whole country, in the very nature of the case, would prefer
ardt ''to love the wise, genial • ionise:less under, that every. Maireseript shoidd cdutaiu admire
wbiehpro assured the largest measure orsoeurity, ble, matter.- 'But, as he has to run the risk,
and , happitese.eonsieteut with the safety of this and as he knows the markets aril has had Wog
.
"elide. , experience in selling., his judgment is not eel-
We believe that the will of the majority should ,
.., fish,but ouly Be maks.
mid; we believe that in this We have discovered a,
IL is
. plain, ttee, , why one cannot read a
panacea for the ille that have. from Me earliest
history of the world ravaged l ied afflicted -
the stranger's manuscript, and use the' influence
human family , but We were 110 exception to oil& reputation w ith n , publisher for , ite - 113-; -
•
Oeneral ride theete lorlt t'WM ntirstlways bow
ptaceablytothedecision of the majority, and
f lout thiltwe Must,: Maintain the privillegtia of
our birthright by force. (fon may search htstorY
In vain for a flagrantViolation'of faith thati'
that which resulted la` our civil war; 'never
were people more; rutblesaly, more - unwillingly
oragged into a lorig and bloody conflict; never
woe a nation so utterly unprepared. The at
mpt to prepare for the danger was Called cow
ardice, and the whole civilized world was
•,tatight .. to. believe ( that-- the broad stripes
Irreur flagwere be2tralled lit•the dcist,the mars
/Fink forever from view,tind that our fair fabric of
Union was broken up beyond recall. Our at
teropts to reason were laughed at; our laws were
derided to scorn; public property wasselzed, and
:a.warrbegirti; -Men wasted their eloquence in a
vain attempt - to avert the storm: statesmen ex
, hausted the last peaceful remedy; and not until
this time was the last arbiter resorted to. The
volunteer soldier them. stepped I forth into •the
field, and effects his life and his service to defend
nod maintain' the governmert against all its ene
mks, and swore on oath that rebellion and anar
chy should not rule, the , land, but that liberty,
„justice and law should.be restored to' their right- .
iui throne. I"Cheers. •
Ile has kept his word, and you now behold the
good ship of State again full rigged, and once
more on her free course toward a glorious future.
Yon know that the flag is still there. Not a star
has been lost, riot a, stripe dimmed. That same
flog we have followed so often in the glare of the
ecorehlrg sun, by the moon's vale beams, by the
light of the blazing pine torch, now waves aloft
,in victory arid peace.- Shall I•not then claim for
yen whit representtlite Ideal vidtinteer,the higher
r honor—Yea, the highest honor , that can-be con
cedtd,by mortals on earth.
-Y-012-caltreenillf,renniknOtv-lorig Mower seemed
to ns in its progress but how short,- now; look
ing back after a period of little more than three
years. How InconediablY sbort, - then, will it
appear to those who a hundred years hence will
grope through the pages of history to learn of
events and" the causes that led eve millions of
people to rebel, when no single act of oppression
or tyrannyosas ever alleged. We owe It to them,
While 'still 'in the Vigor or life mid health, to re
cord the parts we played in this grand drama of
life, with the motives and feelings that actuated
.rts throughcatkita Varintla stages.
... Mazy q.timG,and oft_ you have lain upon the
hare ground. with no Canopy above yeti but that
of heaven wilbitabosts_of w,littering stars; awl I
know you have, thought. of .thn. time to come.
when,-aeated in ..ifttatreLaridi seettrityrsurrounded
by admiring friends, you would be crowned with
a tiara of light such as now hangs over your
dream, sad evjeythe honor. Four of our com
rodeo, one trOm daelrof the armies specially rep
resented here, will address you and tell you of
the deeds you have done. Give them a willing
and attentive ear, and when you go back to your ,
homes wit - them All - that these armies, - though
dispersed-in the-flesh, yet live In the spirit, .as
strong and enthusiastic as they were four years
ago when, in theyery death grapple with the ene
mies of yourcountry and civilization.
In the name of the committee that has made
the preparations . I extend to you all a cordial
• reettAig, to the veteran e, 861 recruit
of t,ll yer a Yocortverta at the very lailA hoar
of grace, la the name of the people of Cutcago,
who have provided the means. I bid you wel
come, and assure , you that a seat awaits you at
every fireside; and in the name of every patriot
of the lad, I glireyort welcome, and tell you the
lightning's flash la not swift .enough to satisfy
their yearning beams to know what is done here
this night.
- The prase:dee of the men about:me; thele high
offices and the duties they have left to be with
youlire, all attest the interest and grandeur of
the otcaslon, mid 111 their nameri,,,too.., comrades
all, I bid you thrice welcome.- [Tremendous
cheers.]
After addresses by Generals Belknap, Craft,
Cox and Conewell t !ePreaenting the different ex
udes, the audience dtepereed.
LITERATURE AS . A. BUSINESS.
El sazialr WARD BRECHEL.
Aniong4ltercadtitudevf letters received so
liciting various kinds of assistants), there:are
none that we neglect or refuse with more
sympathy . and regret..than those who ask ; far
litenm assistance: They are'of two kinds.
Those who request as to read and criticise
liwpm: efforts, t).nd those which auk us to
I
awn. tss , 1 rEfiIIESDAYi. DE.
„
OEMBEl4l6.lB6timmin - omt,
reePtatice. If the gond I Offered" — 'ere What the
;publisher wants, be will bra without urgin
g.
f nat, what business'have i to , 'persaatie him
sto buy poor goeds? Every otiesapposeithat
;;trades must be learned. But few dream that
;;literature is, above all other—avocations, the
tone requiring the best original endowments,
!the moat assiduous culture, and a thorough
4.aactice. To those wbonre willing to learn
;their trade by long appOhtiCealtif4 and. ( NW
tkientious application, It tfferEt a fair ieniuner-
Mark Twain on Hartford.
•
Don't' 'direst: a s
,Hartford until I find out in which Hartford I
'live in. They mix such things here in New
England.___ I . lam in Hartford proper,
but no man m ay hope to be certain. Bs
cause right here in one nest we have Hart--
,ford, and Old Hartford, and New Hartford,
'and West Hartford and East Hartford, „and,
Hartford-on-the-Hill, and Hartford-around
generally. It is the strangest thing—
this paucity,.of
_namea , in Yankee. land,..
;You find tat it ,is not a matter
i.ontined to Hartford, but'' is dis
temper that afflicts all New England. Tau
?get a name that snits tllem, and then hitch
idistinguishing handles to It and hang them
?them on all the villages round`,ahout. -
;reminds me of the man who said that Adam 1
:went on naming his descendants until he ran
out of names, and then said, gravely, 'Let the „I
rest be called Smith.' Down , there ;at New
Haven - they have Old. Haven,Vest' 'Haven, -
South Haven, .West-by-son'-West Haven,and
-•East-by-east-nor'-east-half-east-Elavert, and
the oldest man in ,the world can't tell,
which one of 'them -Yale College is in.
, The boys in New England are smart,
but after. they have learned everything
else, the'y'heteto devote a couple of-years to
the geography of New Haven before they can
enter college, and then half of them can't do
it till they go to sea a voyage and learn hoiN
to box_the cot:ll_ll_4as. That is why there'are
so malty more New England sailors thanany
other. Some, of them spend their whole lives
sorvitxp4ying .to,
selverffor college:" - This class of people Wive
-colonized the -city . of New Bedford,
Massachusetts. It is well known that
'nine-tenths of - the old • salts, there
• became old salts just in this way. Their lives
are a failure—they have lived in vain—they
_have never been able te get _the hang, of _the_
New Haven geography., In this" connection
they tell a story of a stringer - who was coin'-
, ing up the Connecticut river, and was trying
• his best to sleep; but every now and then the
boat ' would stop and a man would
thrust his head into the room. First
e---tung—out—"Haddam!'—and—then----Sast
Haddamn and, then • 'Had m ' s •, Neck!'
and then 'North Haddam!' and' \then 'Great
Haddam!' , ‘Little .'olll.lladdam!'
'New Haddam!' Irish Haddam!' Datch
Haddam!' 'Haddam-Haddam!' and then the
stranger jumps out of bed all excited and
says: 'l'm a Methedietyriabber,ftdi of Once,
and forty years in service, without guile; I'm
a meek and lowly Christian. but d—n these
Haddams. i wish the
~devil had them,
say .
—lisocated—tiriM M oT
FO OLKi3chrary .1 Fisher. Fisher. Jr —33,622 fed
yellow pine scantling T P Galvin it Co.
nOVEMISNTX orOCEAN 1137nit&2=8111.
TO ARIIII7E.
aerva
Pemurylvaitia .Liv maw erreol-New York.... N0v.215
Britazwia • Glaagow-New York. Nov. 26
8eRc5a..............1-London-New York. - Nov. 28
Palmyra ...... ......Liverpool..New York vta Et-Dec. 1
ilanhettan......,..Liverpool-New York .....-- -Dec. I
My ...94outhanipton..New York ..........Dec. 1
Oitv or Parte .14verpool..14ew York, ..........Dec,
Nestorian... . Liverpool-PortLand_- Dec.' 9
Umbria:. . ;.. .2Souttutmeton-New York- .Dec. 4
City of Cork • J.Avertuml-NYork.viallalitaiir....Dec. 5
Eur0pe......... .... York... -.....D0e. 5
York.". 6
TO DEIPART-
Pabnyra........-..New Yort-LiverpooL.'' Dec. 17
New Y0rk..8remen..............Dec. 17
Is ...............New York:.l2 arena_ -.lits . .-....Dec. IT
Granada. - - .12ew York..Yere Lkus. ..... .Dec. 19
..Dec. 19
Peruvian Portland-Liverpool.- Dec. 19
.........Newßritannic
__ kork..Glaagow.... Dac.
Ploneer„— .......... ......Dec.
City of Paris .New Yerrk-LiveropOol. • .Deo. 111
faruivania ......New York.. Liverpool Dec. 19
...New York...llambung .........Dec. 23
Java .. : . . ..New York:-Uverpool . .......Dee. 29
.Ne w York.. Rio Janeiro..
Juniata.. , __Philadelphia-New Oriewia........Dec. 93
State and • ..J an. 6
A 1-1.4 (li+' e
SAMUEL E. STOREB.
GEM hiozrraiLy Comurrar
ANDREW W MELEE.
VT.VIT r 7.4 . 7UI9 I IMMII
:(ffi
4u.. RH.= 7.4slSub SM. r 4 35 f Mon WATiri s It 45
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Behr Western Star Crowell. 8 days from Borstals, with
ads° to Crowell &
Parr John Whitby, 'Henderson. I day from Port Penn.,
ith grain to Christian & Co.
tri.k.A.REP kESTEEDA Y.
Steamer H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore ? A Grover, Jr.
Steamer J B•fibriver..Delinia, Baltimore. A Grover. Jr.
Bark J B Duthie, Blauvelt. Antwerp. E A Bonder At Co.
bar G M Wentworth. bobbins. Demerara do
bekr Jonathan May. Neal, bogus. S & W Webb.
aIktikIORANDA.
Ship James Guthrie..lehneon, from San Francisco 20th
June. was below New Y rk yesterday. '
Ship Annie Eieh, , Yatetr, cleared attic* , York yesterday
for San Frontier°.
Ship Sacramento. Lunt, from San Francisco sth Sept,
for New York, was rpoken in let 588. lon 77 20 W—no
date.
Ship Waterloo (Br), was loading at Rio Janeiro 7th
tilt. fur Ban Francisco, cargo of.goal from ship Pontiac.
from New. York - tor flan Francisco, for' tamp sum of
5225(0.
ship Sagamore. Pickering...from Calcutta 2d Sept. for
Borten, a as spoken hi let t 0 8, ton 88 E—no date.
Ship Premier, Manteca.. from Boston for Bornbay,was
spoken lithult. tat 28N. lon 58 Vv.
Ship keith. Bainrson.from new York for Ban Francisco,
was spoken 27th Oct, tat 0 N. lon 20 W.
Steamer Gen Grant, Quick, at New Orleans 14th inst.
Bea. New York.
Steamer Virginia. Cole, at Galveston 18th inst. from
New York
Steamer Pioneer. Bbackford, cleared at Galveston 12th
inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Gull Stream, Spencer. at New Orleans 9th
lust. from New Yrs k
Steamer Brunette, Howe; cleared at N york yesterday
for this port.
Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boston 14th instant
for this port.
Stesmer. Nick King. at Charleston yesterday, from
Wiling] sten, Del..\
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, at New Orleans 14th
inet:freeln New York. -
Steamer San Fr, neisto e ßeaken, from New York, sailed
fr om Havana Btis lust. tor Sir al awl Vera Cruz.
Steamer Britannia (Br) Donaldson, from Glasgow via
AIOVIIIe Web at New York yestarday.
Ste.mer South America, inklepaughr at et. Thomas
30th ult. from New York, and sailed same day for Rio
Jsneiro.
steamer Australasian (Hr). Hosre, cleared at Mobile
14th inst. for Liverpool. with 5720 hales cotton
Bark Lorena, Ilichborn, sailed from Cardenas 7th imt
for a poi t north of liatterray.
Ha k Havelock (Hi ( ); ; Haddon, from 14ochow 11th Sept.
for N York, was epoken,2d col. lot 4 N. tau 129 E.
Bark Ana Walso,_Drhiltwater. from Boston lath Juno,
at hielboutne 10th het. :
Bark 'astern Chief (Br). Sewell, from Singapore for
New York, pat sed.A oiler 15th Oct..
Bark atalanta, Pond, from Nosy York, at iduscat 28th
Oct— art 19th.
Bark La Hata, from 'Buenos Ayres for Now York, with
a carBo,ot 'Ades. went ashore went ashore on Monday
night saVen. miles sold)/ r, I Birnegat • Assistance has
been sent to her.. '. • s. , • •
Hark Adelaide,,Etchborger , sailed from Rto Janeiro
31st Oct for Balti more. • •
Bark Aurora, Utley, hence at Antwerp 2d inst.
Bark Fetonia (BM Sullivan.trom Now York, at Sydney,
145 W. Mtn Va.
' Bark Calypso. Ring, cleared at Barr Francisco 14th inst
for Boston.
Brig Fetus, Seabrook, cleared at London 30th nit. for
Rio Janeiiw.
11) is Clara Merin; Mindt. at Havana 7th inetani from
atnazas..
Brig Union (Br). Behrens, km" Rio Janeiro; at Fortress
Idenroe 14th Wet for ordeee._
Behr Tboa Holcomb, Godfrey, hence at liataneas sth
instant
Pahl John SiraY. ShaY.frellce at Boston 14th Inst.
aahr James B Wattson, tiouck. hence at . Newport 14th
Schrs Altaire Walley, Ring C E Paige. Dimghty, and
M Reinhart, Hand, sailed from totem:l2th instant for
this port.
Behr Sarah 1.3 Jones. Stanley hence for Now Bedford.
passed by Litt aton'd Reef .I.sth'init. .
. .
MARINE MISCELLANY. .
Captain ,I3lgh. of the Rithard 'Seeman. hence at
Bevan rah, reports , that. ou Monday, Mt Ina. MY Cape
-Rocuninreprnturboweprit a - heavv cola ---
Bark Mary. Bentley, which *Amok 'on the pier head, on
leaving the Ti no Dock, .28th ult.. fu Palermo .only re
ceived ti ' dainage; which, would- be repaired, and
:the would be. able to proceed In two;or three days.
The brig Mary I Thempeon.' of Boston. with a cargo of
coal. is aehoro at Cape Maud, NJ., She b full of "water,
and wPI prove a Wei Lora.
'Schr Bird, McDougall, from Oardonaa for Now
York, With 1210liwieo, 'put into Newport 12th feet. 'with'
loco 1 - ,f HAM. vepeel o4nowlin t drained. and cargo edited. ,
A runny hue been . celled On her. . , .
C 1
teiNl i ED nun, VEGETABLES.' tso,—,looo ansza,
free Canned reaches; tbOcaseec treat; unwed. Pine
Apples; 200 oases IresliPhie,Applos, In glass; Loeb ;meek
Green Corn and Green Peas; NO 'eases fresh Plane in
cans: MO nasal `fresh Green Gages; NU cases Cherries, it
yrup; fab eases Blaeloberrlek in ey rup ; 800 Cann atraW
pontos, fn. syrup; WO eases fresh Pears, to dyruPl 2,00
eases thinned • Totnatoes; Macaw/ Oysters, Lobsters. tun
Clantst WOesses Roast flooLigntton, Veal, Sonwolle
- Lear sale by JOBErii,ILBUMMU Os - 004102 liptanDau_
more e tera to me at
a:~ "7E'Yr7Rf!~' ±'
>~ , ~.
.A. H. & K. WOMRA.TH,
_ NO 12.11:13heatnut -Street.
(Lite stand . 4l7AßG'll Street).
ARE SELLING -
Clilldren 9 N pet. of Furs at 115.,
lad iestfilbetitin SquirriniretsollS * nine*
6 6 Mink Sable• _ 4.6 OW a
66 liersnan Ellett _:"__Bls "
66 Stogie Marten 66 020 "
Ermine 64 040 46
a A nelson Bay Sable u 060 * 6
66 Russian Sable "$100 ' 66
J pen RIDING BOA BEITII9 110F11, it, FUR CiUMB,
FOOT Ellin', UP IMANKEIS:
great varleb , of
Carritige and Sleigh Bobo).
A. K. & F. K. WOMBAT%
No' 1212
_Chestnut Street,
runaniF.Linnma.
make= w tmrs•
t •
1101-U '
ALSO percent, lessthan tavola* Prioesi
LOWS AiVERBER,
No. 825 Arch Street,
Malt way between Eighth and iinth,north aide.)
AND 234 11.111p0 -
"8 REDUCED
BTLEnitIVBO7C24II)IIOOI73 30
Or The Goode bave been imported and manufactured
byden biloreif. and are warranted to be se represented.
Intro) _
t&MS• riZtTalliMbe
OF
OUR OWN IMPORTATION
The best assortment In the country, now
open and for sale by
MMUS, MERRILL & THACIKAR&,
Manufhoturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps. Branzesole ,
AT
718 CHESTNUT STREET,
PiriIEs:SZELPMAL.
- c43181m w
+►~un~a.naa+.
Unt . .77NT 79 Mrl a lrrn r :r" l Vl"" 7 rr ,•o -' n rl
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
LAST EEK.
et the pretest_oFtzet: enrolls •rit - - -
- THIS; WEDNESDAY' A.efrEOON.
GRAND outeus keTiNms.
TO-NIGHT
AN IMMENSE BILL.
Introdudng
JAMES ROBOTISM
IN TWO GREAT ACTS.
LITTLE CLARENCE.
_ _ LA. Ppairm nut
JAMES MADIGAN /N HOOKE SOHERHA LT.
MetfULßEnd THE the TRO POPU UPE LAR ULOWN.
A all .
EveningAdroleelim 11l tents. 150 ....ends, and St
' NO EXTRA CITARDE. 1011. RESERVED BEATS.
IIIUALNIIT STREET THEATRE. Bechis at 716 o'clock.
wy
1 EO3 (W/4,IILEEDAS_') EYENING. Dec.l4
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OE'
MRS. D BOWERS.
Who, In complianthmany requests. will appear.
EISC NIGHT ONLY.
La John Brougham's brilllne Sensational Drams' of
a.ADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
Lady A n d1ey................. D. P. BOWERS
Robert Anne. .. ........ ................ air. J. C. McColl.=
THURe DAY—, THE FORSAKEN
FRIDAY- BENEFIT OF MR/3., P. BOWERS.
For the Christmas Holidagat •
THE ORANGE GIRL.
A CHRISTMAS bTORY.
M RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STEEEP THEATRE.
at 'lid
POSITIVELY LAST FIVE WHIM
WOLVES AT BAY.
By MIL JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
Monday, Tuesday, 'Wedneeday, 'Thursday and Friday
Evenings.
The Last Night of W CoIonOLVEB AT MAYeI A T Me
With its Excellent Cast
Beautiful Scenery
Acid Grand Meek.
BAT lIRDAY NIGHT—A Change et Bill
In active Proraration Augustin Daly's Play,
A FLAnli OF LIGHTNING.
intE% A E 0 ,U S.
SEVENTH STREET. below Arcb..Coramenee,at 7.20
J. G. G EtioßY • .Bole Lessee' DJI aril
useer
' THIS EVENING ANATURDAY HA .
LAST WEEK OF
Mlle Gertrude's Trained Quadrupeds,. -
Little Beide. line Chounpion Giyothasts.
Annueta. The Miniature CU' cas.
I • MONDAY. Dec. 21- Engagement of
a Pyne and.Galtonßnglieh Condo Opera Troupe.
Aicrc dlO v sA,.cus.
See page Fur ;Auction&
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTION AB WA EER,
No LNUT obeli.
REAL ESTATE SALE. DEL,EMBEII 2a
Thin cafe, on WEDNEEIDAY_, at 12 o'clock , noon. et the
Exchange. will include the following--
PRON.& and DOCK STS-Leaning of tbe tobacco ware
hm sea and 5 brick stores adjoining, for Ito 6 years, by
order of Uommiesionenr of City Pro rtv.
GROUND ERN 1.• of 4890 Paid A NNUM-Well moored
and punctually paid. Orphan* Court Sofe-Rildil of
-Thomas G. amt Pr. deed. ,
919 SPRUCE Desirable three 'dory brick dwelling
abbve Ninth et ; lot 18 by 52 feet. Rai the modern eon
yout.nces and le in good order. -
929 MELON eT-Three story brick dwelling with back
I adding& lot 10,34 b9 89,.A0 feet ; subject to Sleeper annum.
orphapos thurr-.5.10L -halite of Thomas °Wilbert. dead.
EiIIARBWOOD ST-Building lot. above 224 at, 76 feet
trout by 90 fret to i qvsdeu et. ; *object to 1250 per annum.
407 81c- Two.story brick home, below Coral et,
22-b Ward lot 15 by 61}6 feet Orphans' (butt Bole
( Estate James Hatt.dea'd.
411 RUSH ST-'l;wo.etorY brit-IC.IIOMo and .10t. 14 by 66
feet. Name Estate;
417 RUSE ST-TWo-story brick home and hot It by 64
feet. Name Rotate.
214 CAMEO NI , ALLEY-2 two.story brick bowies,with
attics, telow Walnut et , 'fith 'Ward; lot 14341 n, 78 feet;
bu Wee o per annum
OLIVE Si -8 three.story brick dwelling& Not. 1917:
1319 and mid dive et.. ab,,ye Coates et each about 16 by
CO ea. Gear of ttietimbrances. They W" •vill be sold
separately. _ _ a ,
war O&TALO UES ON SATURDAY.
T
LIOMAS.. BIRCH , *.is SON.
COMMISSION IIIERCHANTS. ' '
N o.'lllu Chestnut strut.
Rear entrauce.llo7 Suwon street
• PIANO ,eOItTES AND ORGANS.
FlaDaY MORNING:
At 1 o'clock. at the auction store, will bo !mid-
One Rosewood 7.1 4 octave Piano Por .o made by 'Vogt.
One Rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, made by Hoffman.
One ROsewood Tectave Piano Fortemade by lioesert
• lice Mahogany tßis octavo Plato Forte. •
• W l l V i ti e lac e t oi t i .rgan, nix dope, made by Pr'eacott Co;
DIAMONDS. •
ON FRIDAY.
At 1 o'clock. attbe Auction Store-
One tiara Brooch, 16 briliianta; one Ring, 9 brilliants.
Ouening.9 brilliance ; one Ring, 8 brilliants. One Pent' . Pin, 4 brill iants; one Emerald Ring, -
(inc Garnet,P.l g.
One ,Gent`e Pin, 9 brilliants.
101UNTING.:DURBOROw & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
JUI Nos. 202 and 234 BARRET street, corner of Ittuokst.
Successors toJOIJK 11..M.Y.ER5.& ,
UN TIILRBDAY DUIRNINfut;
An invoice of , fashiotinble embosood GORED SKIRTS.
BREAKFAST BRAWL&
200 dozen plaid Breakfast Shawls, the balsnee of a en
tiro production, and the last offering of the season.
BALE. OF IVO OASES BOOTS. 8110E8, TRA
VELING BAGS, ise.
ON TUESDAY ;MORNING.
Dec. 22.410 o'clock.' on four montlue,credit.
T"'s 'l4°,l,!7;i9A„,,iill'froffP4urth etioet.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Alen. Dodo= Bay Sable Muff gad
Ake, an invoice of Ladies' and Gent's Skirts.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKI.
ON THURSDAY AFWERNOON.
Dec. 17, at 4 alcleek, Valuable Mileelianeona Booth
+• from Librarim Mee; an Invoice ,of Bock°.
damaged by tire and water, •
BABBITT& CO:, .Aucuotagno,. r '
No. 230 MA kiKET street, cormor..of Bank.
BEVENTLI I BADE BALE OF IMPORTED AND ABE
- MOAN JNllltd B.Y OtaTALOOLIE.7 - t.
v.te. THURSDAY' MORNINO.
Deo. 17.,
PlAtgrt,ll..L'lVN 4 1k
Ruda, Hudson Bay and klablem. Antietam and
Qtrmfin nob, jeLtrirroi..lrreeeb and Amosicarvarottlue.
Unrada Miok:Wolrkileseitud , For itebott..kluffeito Rot a
Afithetto, Freno Fblgh Hobos. eumtuirilult an exetalenti
oorortreent, to be peremptorily told In sate and lota is atilt
poi timers.
RIV-Ting-PRONEB LAND_ JIAGOO FOB ElAti: Al 3AI BUSBIES & 00m MI MUD INVONIN Welt •
,
FUELS
w
TIFFANY
550 and 552 - Broadway - Nevi YOrk
dro atoneable Sootier Ilteir - ifeeAffsid,ira.
variational of fancy, Articles
ovelties. •
,1:40NtION " •
Cases for Liqtior, • Shopping, Drieltilliit
and _Students, , Traveling - Bags, -
siritinnAllealis, Stationery Trays,
Boveirsoyiestreitycayds,-Clgare.---ad;
ike„ , ,vasebreixaute 'Cat Toilet, itettinad
Luke LeattocatGoods. :
VIE' N NA
16111 t, and Leathe t and ,
drliolles;
Gat, and ;_E Library Mielt,anct
`.• fdanle arttelei; llenbonniereSi - steer. ,
atheism Pipes; - and CMS - tiretengue
'Altlqlen Ingrent irarEbty.
- PARIS
Porcelain DeTraotenaboVngiusniee6,roelikir
terra 'Toilet
,' C .PthrP oz e i at ,
bete
jpertumerYr -7.164,5 es
1 opera 6•1111•8401 restos- •rdasiela
dm!
Vial IS io - ait'sidr Ivory 146 0
!diver, and
, FINE-13PONZES
In "Meat lancer, snoluding
elesi"llVageni Vardalecaknars,t vnapia r,-
Birds and. nutonain. - • • -
WidEnnigs oingile and In ripn,upa veal, 01
lar An ie sine and redueginao
Fine niatlenery and erlnting.
-TIFFANY, nEgD & CO.,
57 Rue du &rains! Fesoh,'Piiiis..
w m tde3l
T. A-1414 .A„G_H_l3 .R
_JEWELF.R.
1800 CHESTNUT"` 87 . 11,111,
ILteoL Biney dr Co.)
Sterling and coin Ware,
Of the most celebrated maker&
FINE JEWELRY.
Diamonds, .Coral, per Mures..
gents. lttramean. Voloanite and Jet,
Atzetbyet. alaelate._
_• • ' 'Btu, -
Atone- Cameo, Garcettlattromele Iltuagemeat. o.
Beata blerlean and Mundt Plated Ware. LOttlOn eir.
_Bouquet, French_ Clocks, die &c .
• Illoperlor 'Table Cat/ery witki - Iroritaadke.:pbila or
plated blades w i tty m i nd by
Watches and Clocks ear re umpotent
1 1 1. 11 spode , watraated of FIRST QUALITY. at 1114 COS
much below weal rates.
' BYZANTINE MOSAIC, NEWEST STYLES.
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Personsselectingtbeit. Presorts to h a v egdaraitscos
advantage ed a larger assortment and better attention.
FABR & BROTHER,
324 Chestnut Street, belqw Fouthl
Invite attention to a batuleonie antortmtntt
far PRIORS MODERATE.
de9 II 14 IS 18 Stip;
4 AIOr .t".
BAIL•EY
. COMPANY,
113 I A. 1 1 1! Clto N 11:0
JD AJLOEII,S.
fe26w e to
a t ' ESTABLISHED Is2B. r;
HOLIDAY pßcsaNrs.
473. W. ituss]or_AL.,
Offen a very large.assortmeat of goods for the HolldlY
trade.. .
FINE WATCHES from the best makers.; In Bold and
Silver eases.
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS direct from Park
FJ E JEWELRY. of the latest styke..
SILVEE.WARE from the Gorham Mfg. CA., at the
lowest yetrlblo prices
• G. W.• RUSSELL.
detelbryo El N. Sixth street.
HENRY HARPER
N o 520 ARCiI STREET i
Ham a complete assortment of new styles pt
,WAtehem.
jewelry,
• , Solid Silver, and
Vitro.
tedp;ol.Ws
PRESENTS: ' .
/SAM) STAIN/VTR...No, la North' Booond
street, comer of 'arry, hos • an sesorment of
, WATUDES: J WLFFRY,P,LA,TED AND 131 L.
VRft*,,A/17,, enitalqa ler kiel.4lo. Presents, which will be
eoldiew for,raeb." . • . • Seaarnroir
011D , 9;110819N,..0D TRRATON 'lnseurr.--TEra
301,1 t. pourcligater t . C,Learn is tdilk.,
Waters and Egg Bleanit, ALA Wolift 'dr 'more
- broded Trent4O and Wine Bleduic. by JOB. IL DU J.=
A.450..84:40 Aketutis,loolloiith Odawitso avenue,
INATOME
FT,Ng . -.... -JEw,ELRY:-.--
Of c - tir own mannfatitnit;es
PREPARISD FOR
BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY GIFTS.
0--1:-.AH:g_: , as:.,p,',:R;.-
EiPtaitiL i TY.
dardelSrvii ' '
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
ELUSIOA.L BOXES
SILVER WARE.
SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS- AND WEDDING
GFIYOTIS.
MEM
READ THEIATUSCfAirir - FIHIS'
,-•
'."'ADVERtitightErtr
Discarding the above Linpeeativc
Adjectives and coming t 01,5, ina
ple Adverbs, which will fully
express, what we wish to ,;„
FU- R'.1N.:..1.•:T.'.-..T:'::.:(T:'-A-,s.
-witiCii:o:, - *;t . '...''514.5
.F..,41::R:.._:RiR1p,,X..,15...
...0 . g0 . ...; , ,-.#:lz . s.it'z'S. i ii::4o : :.*4'
Thirteenth and Chestnut Stee
'=.'S~oo~ ~,
,exqtthafteliv
Fm.m:kiture
, u - n•pav:dlelel4l.
loVir
prices:
For
elegput
goo&!,.
'ask
exorbitant
-
, prices,.
but
offer
.t'i3ii:d.ii..,.;, -, :i.4
assortment
use 133
goods,
superior
design
and
sztrkerlative_
fi):dsh,
ornate
- with
best
ideas
most
celebrated
artists,
comprising
Louis XIV.,
Louis XV.,
Elizalaethwt,
Pothpeii.
Neo Grek,
Marie A ntoinette
Pompadour,
niodern
style's.
inform the commattit.y,,
that we have
I OD., hand
A VERY NICE,
Stock ol
VERY . _ . 'NIQR:..
~ I ,44f•Lf.
- . . ..
~
Iffil
"'•