OEM BITIALIMEN'ik Cormaten Emscriore-Mumn Conartganottsg. DnernWer'.—The testimony before Aldermen Charles M. Carpenter and William B. Rehm in the contested election, ease of the Third Congress atonal district, was resumed yesterday, afternoon at the uortheast 'Corner. of Eighth and Wood streets, X O. Longstreth, Esq.; appearing for Bon. Leonard Myers, the contestant, and William L. Hirst, Jr., Esq., and - Mr. ,Fannce for John Moffett, the respondent. Samuel Gerhard, sworn.—l reside in the rear of No:1521. Otrmantown road, in the Seventh Divisidn of the Seventeenth Ward; I voted in that division at the October election for Leonard cis - Oross-ezainined by Mr. Hihst—l was born in this contrtry and reside here; I voted the fall Re publican' tiekehl got my ticket in the morning; it Was not a 'quarter of an • hour from the time that I received It until I put it in. • Thinness Betaken, sworn—l reside . at No. 1529 Gentantown avenue, in the Seventh division, Sevetteenth Wards" voted . in that division at the Oclebeeelection, fort Leonard Myers for don- Crosteexamined by Mr. Hirst —I voted by right of birth; my Vote was notehallenged; I examined any ticket before I plat It in; I do not -remember bow many tickets 'voted; I received my tickets from air. Slosely, at the corner of Germantown road and Jefferson strebt,where I arranged them; 1 cannot say whit heir I voted,and I cannot say bow low:lnnis around the poll: I' judge that I voted About eleven'o'clock in - the - morning, but will nett bei positivn.`abent it; 'I was - not there, longer than ten 'fifteen minutes; I had my workle attend to; that is, Shoemaking, brit did, nothing at itatter eleven o'clock the morning., Robert , 'Ortnuinghain, sworn—Reside in the rear of Nioslsll - Philip street, in ;the Eleventh di vision Of SeVenteenth - Ward; I voted in Oat 'di- vision: Me; Leonord Myers, •to the best of my knowiedget;''l received my tickets' from James Isgmeittmg., • ; . ' • ' ' , Crete , examined.—l voted b- right of eitlien ship;l am thirty-five years- o f age; I arrived in this country ; n the year 184,8; I got my papers all at-trace, on:0049 thaaf Sep tember,-1,856; John Dean_WOS Iny_Noneber; got thenein the Dletriet Court; "'do pot recollect Whether I read' my tickets or not before I voted them; I voted them in a bundle; I had received them about half an hour before , ' voted them; I voted the frtil,Repub lican ticket, to the best. of my knowledge; I did not look'at them, as I got 'Mem from- Mt. Arm strong,' and I know' be would not give me a wrong ticket; I*as around' the-poll about five minutest - I think I got them at rbuip and Jeffer son streets; I was at work-on election day; lean both - read--and Write; 1 Voted six tickets; lam as sessed; / was on the muter asseestnent. Hugh Black sworn.--1 reside in the.rear of No. 1511 Mellip streetel board with Mr. Cunning ham,, :;which`ig in the Seventh division of the Sev enteenth Ward; :I voted at the last October elec tion for Leonard• • Myers in that division; Mr. Cunningham.goted either before or atter me, I sun not certain Cross-examined.--I voted by right of natarali zatton; aM not certain how old , I ant, but I think I am about forty yeara of age; I arrived En this country in the month of . June,, 1844; I de elated my intentions in 18-17, 'ands took out' My last papere In the fall , of 1850; James Cameron was my Vottehei; I voted My tickets in a bundle, and tethe,best of my knowledge there was a ticket for each boi; was-at work until about 31 o'clock; I examined but one ticket out Of the pile, -which-was Mr. Myers's ticket; my vete was - challenged; dmnken man at the window chal lenged my Votet Leaned my ticket in and the inspector told me that-it was all right, andl left; there Is buttone house , in the rear of 'No. 1511 Philip street, which is occupied by Mr. Cunning ham; I resided there about three years, with the exception of about nine weeks. - Jogephliosely sworn.—l reside at No. '1529 Germantown rivenne, which is in the Seventh division of the Seventeenth Ward; I voted at the last October election in that division for Leonard Myers for Congress. - Crose , exammed.—My Vote was not challenged. John Ward sworn—l reside tit No. 252 Oxford street,'• in the Seventh diviaion of the Seventeenth Ward; I voted at the last October electionthe full Republican ticket; got the ticket from Ber nard Ftsber a neighbor of mine, who was elec tioneming, Cross-examined.—l resided at - No. 252 Oxford , street between eight , and nine years before the election, and my vote was not challenged. Henry Fox sworn—l reside at No. 1 . 520 North Second st, in the Seventh divislen of the Seven , teenth Ward; I voted the full Republican ticket / at the last October election; I got my ticket from my brother-in-law, John Broadhurst. Cross-examined—l did not examine my ticket I but I know that I voted the right ticket because get It from my.brother-in-law; :1 saw it had the 1 : Republican heading, and I know that ho would 'l, not give me any other. Charles Fox recalled—No person by the name of William Boyle resides at No. 1517 America street; I know him; he is a blacksmith; at least that was his business; Ido not know where he lives; Charles Fox (that is myself) resides at that place. Cross-examined.—l know Hugh Boyle; he resides the second door from Oxford street; I - cannot say whether Hugh Boyle Is a brother or half-brother of William Boyle; I do not know = ;whether William Boyle resides with his brother Hugh. Edward Kessler sworn.—l reside at No. 1525 I Philip street, in the Seventh division of tne Seventeenth Ward; I voted in that division at the last October election, for Leonard Myers, for Congress. Mr. Hirst, Jr-, objected to the question as to who voted before or after the witness, on the , ground that if a person voted before or after the witness, aid ts Within the jurisdiction of a Buh l:sena by the uldermen,he (mould be brought here; 'furthermore, the counsel for contestant 1140 not alleged that he cannot be obtained, and has to call outside or secondary testimony. The witness resumed.—Andy Uatherwood voted before I did; he was not sworn; but I would have vouched for him, if it had been necessary, and he had asked me; I would have vouched for - him; he lives iu the rear of my house; he voted a full Republican ticket, and for Leonard Myers; I gave it to him. Cross-examined—l voted by right of birth and of residence; I resided in that division about ' eight years; I paid my personal tax before the % October election; I paid it to Wesley Stevenson, in Mester street. betweeu Fourth and Lawrence streets ; I got my ticket about quarter past twelve, and, as near as I can judge, I voted about quarter of one o'clock; there were six tickets in um bundle, I believe; I opened them and looked ,at them to see if it was the right ticket; I was at . work on election day until about five or ton minutes beloro twelve o'clock; I handed my • --tickets Ina bundle; 1 judge that there was a box for every ticket; Ido not take time to count the boxes, as" generally leave as soon as I put my ticket in; I am positiv. , ly certain that I voted for Leonard Myers for Congress; I am about 29 years A of age. J times Armstrong sworn—l reside at No. 1529 Philip street, in the Seventh division, Seven ' teenth Ward; I voted at the last October election ' • in that division, for Leonard Myers for Congress; I did know James McKee when he lived at No. 1526 Philip etreehlie was not there at the October election; it was said that he was in Scotland; I have not seen him since some time early in June; I bad been in the habit of seeing him nearly Many Sabbath day: I understood that he was front Scot - land. - Mr. Hirst, Jr.—l ask the counsel for the con teetant 'what he intends to prove by the witness about McKee, as so far his questions have been irrelevant and irregular. • • Mr. bongstreth said he intended to prove that James McKee, wljose name appears as No. 80 on j the list, was personated, and the vote so cast was cast for the r6,pondent, and contestant's counsel avers that his q nesjimware direct in obtaining the links ina CgaiLl of evidence in regard to the facts. Mr. Hirst, Jr., replied that it is necessary ac +, to law, the rules of evidence and the prae , lice of law, that he should prove that the vote _ cast in the name of James McKee was cast for t s:s l Dr. Moffett; and then and not until then can 126 , adduce: the evidence to prove that the vote cast in Menem° of. James McKee was fraudulent, and respondent's counsel respectfully call the atten tion tot contestant's counsel that the , fact of a votei - witether •It is fraudulent or not, on the • ground of personation, is presumption of proof for whom that vote was cast. Witness resumed—l understood that he was f r om Scotland; a man by the name of Sullivan lived in the bowie with him at the time; I cannot '- 7 exactly, say what his Christian name was. Mr. Hirst, Jr., objected to the question as to politlea_as_wholly irrelevant. Witcess resumed—He was what was called a Democrat; I knew Thomas Arrpstrong , who no sided at No. 1508 North Second street; he has •_ died Eine° the lust election; I did not sou him on ails day of election, but I saw Mtn sineJ; he •,, generally voted a Republican ticket; I never knew • 101 to be tui3 thing else; ho was at my house r • In the inoluilig to get tieket; I did not see TAB D Agar EYENING,B contestant forcing Upon the record, against all lawrand equity, mere beamay testimony Witness resumed-1 asked Armstrong whether he had voted, and he told me he had; I did not ask him how he voted, and he did not say; I for merly, knew William Busaell,who resided at' No. 1528 Philip street; to the best of my knowledge , he '-died on the twelfth of Jul- I think it was on Sunday; I formerly knew J ohn Bain, who resided at No. 1541 Philip street; I cannot exactly say when he removed; it was , before the October elec tion, some time in the early part ofJune; a man by the name of 'Robert Chilsty and John Bain's mother resides in the house; I - cannot say.exactly where John Bain moved to, but it is somewhere' in the Nineteenth Ward; I gave tickets to several persons on the day of election; the name of Leonard Myers watt upon tho ticket for Congress. rIRE IN TUE BEITEINTENNIII WAND.--YeStOrdlly afternoon about l o'clock, a fire broke out in the dyeing room belonging to the dyo hones. of Harris. Co.:, situated at the corner of 'ThOMp eon and . Hancock streets, Seventeenth Ward,and is supposed to have originated from ,a wool drying machine. The front building on Hancock street is two stories high, and the rear , huilding three stories. When first discovered, the flames had ignited a partition near a drying machine in the back part of the budding, and speedily com municated with a yarn picking machine and two drying machines. Aimed, the entire roof was burned off and a Portion of the Iloor. The loss on machinery amounts to about $3,000, while the damage to tluistockis.estimetaatAsoo. The building is insured; in the Franklin and Other coMpanies, and' the 'stock in the America and ~Etna Insurance 'Companies. eII.ARGHT).*XTR:BViIONDLING.—John Hall, who iepresentedbintielf to be a real estate broker, viffus arrested yesterday on the charge of swind ling. - Ho had a hearing betore.Ald. Beitlor,whon Philip C. Beaked,- boamaker.ori. Chestnut street, testified that Hall, called at his store a short time previously, purchased a' twenty-two dollar pair of 'boots, and asked that a boy be sent with the& to the i Continental Hotel to get the money; that as soop as the prisoner reached the hotel he went into the clothing store ender it, and the boy lost eight of him 1 C. Aosai ter; fle clorkin'thqSore of Mr. Stokeb, testified that, defehdant bought' suit of clothes at their place; and said that , tho hotel`clerk would pay tho'bili, but as no money had been deposited witlfhim, he declined to foot the bilh the accused was then required to return the clothing. Upon this testimony Hall was hold FIRE IN vrz SIXTH WARD.—Last evening, about seven o'cleck, a fire was discovered in the cellar of - ifib" wooden- ware establishment of Charieet Weston, at,N0.:109 North Third street. An entrance was'effected, whendt was found that in the cellar under the store 'a , box containing shavings was on tire. 'Before the flames were es tinguishedithe floorarmand the stove was burned through, and the stock damaged by fire and water to the probable - extent of d2OO. NEW JEUMBY IN&TTENS. , . Tut; WEATUER.—The sudden cold snap has again created strong ice on the ponds and skating rinks in Camden and ,vicinity, and the lovers of skating are enjoying.that amusement quite ener getically. The ice men are also engaged in fill ing their houses with a summer supply. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.-4. number of bad' boys are in the habit of wandering around the ' sub urbs of Camden, who indulge- in many acts of malicious tuisehlef. Yesterday they caught chick ells along the streets and deliberately cat their heads off . with pocket-knives. Such acts of seoundrellem will not go long unpun4hed.. Tins Ihormirre.—The city council of Camden and the other benevolent institutions are now engaged in supplying the worthy destitute with necessary fuel; &c., for the winter. There is an unusual amount of Suffering. FAuts.—A large number of fairs and entertain moots have been arranged by the ladies of the different churches and societies in Camden for the holidays,, the proceeds of which are intended for benevolent purposes. REP. IRS.—The old City Hall is being repaired. It is in a magnificent state of dilapidation, and 'the best way to do the work right would be to tear it down and build a new one commensurate with the demands of the city. THE LAMPS.—Many complaints are constantly being madp that the lamps are out of order. 14 several pines they, will not burn' at all and the streets are consequently Oftentimes In dark ness. , Tun Cowry JAIL—The county jail now con tains seventeen prisoners awaiting trial at the next beSeloll of the courts, on various charges. The Delaware 'Whipping Post. [From the Smyrna (Dol.) Timm] We notice that those of our State exchanges that are advocates of the whipping post are very sensitive on the subject, and some of them mani fest considerable irritation because accounts of the floggings are published in the Northern pa pers, and try to reflect upon the character of the reporters. We do not see the impropriety of re ports being published in the Northern papers about whipping posts any more than anything esle; or that the men who furnish the re ports are necessarily persons of bad character. At all events, they can't he much worse than tee editor who tries to injure their character meraly because they attack one of his pet institutions. It niay seem to us like a great deal of trouble for those papers to take, particularly if we are sensitive on the subject, but we must remember that this mode of punishment is unknown to these Northern readers. They do not know what a whipping post or a pillory looks like. Both were abolished in their section with witchcraft and the old Puritan "blue laws," and they can't understand why the people of Delaware, many of whom regard anything Puritanic as next thing to Satanic, should cling to ono of their "relics of barbarism" with such tenacity. These reporters may color their artieles,thongh those we have read are not to any extent. Since there bus been EUCTEI a moral sentiment against the institution that sheriffs are ashamed to per form their duty and people of refined taste are ashamed to see them perform it, the punishment is more barbaric iu appearance than in reality. Within the last few years the punishment has always been light, but in former years, when every town in the State had its post—when men were branded and had their ears cropped—when women, white, and black, were stripped to the waist and lacerated in the presence of a vulgar crowd—the scourgings were barbarous to an ex tent that would now .be intolerable. The senti ment, that has modilled.tha_institation to _what. it is now will work its abolition finally, in all pro bability. it is a knowledge of tine fact that makes its advocates so sensitive. The worst feature of the institution is its de grading influence, to say .notbing of its cruelty, NI hill IFI bad enough, notwithstanding there may be an over-drawn philanthropy in this respect. It degrades a criminal in his own estimation, as vi ell as in the oyes of the public. In regular pri son discipline a man may be reformed and hie ofleuces be forgotten; he is still made to feel that ho is a human being. But if he is brought to the whipping post he to treated as a brute. There is no appeal to his human nature. The stigma has no equal; the crime may be forgotten, but the punishment never. To hear this argument folly set forth,' let some advocate of the institution have a friend sentenced to twee ty lashes. Nearly every ono in the community remembers , nib case of the man sentenced to sixty lashes for killing a negro a few years since. Through this argument the petition to remit that portion of his sentence was numerously signed, and there was hardly a men in town that was not in favor of abolishing the poet and pillory. Excursions PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R. Excuraion Ticket at Reduced Rates Between all Stallona. good from December 23d to Jute ary 2d. 1800, iIICIU.I3iVO. . . FITLER, INMAN= & CO. MEIN CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. M. 111 R. WATER and IS N. DEL. ava NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING BTIIAM 1 Packing Dom dle. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear% Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing Mese, &c.. at the Manufacturer% Headquarters. (1011OGYEAIPB. 308 Chestnut street Bouth aide. N. B.—We have now on hand &largo lot of Gentlemen's. Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and atvle of Gum Overcoat& LLETIN---PHILADELPHIA':SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 4860. 1 -TftrkA Sttg HOLIDAY J. M. HAFLEIGH 1012 and 1014 C.l-110SrrNti r r STREET,• m NOW PREPAID TO OFFER GREAT BARGAINS mERVERT DEPARTMENT, Al FOLLOWN VANCY SILKS, ' • In great variety, at one-half, .their former prieeso 50;000 YARDS, DRESS GOODS, , To, be sold without reference to former prices, embracing his entire stockpf Winter. Textures every vard of which must be said before the close of the year. SILK CHAIN ROLLED POPLIN&-Itedaced• to-50 cents. MOURNING GOODS—Black Silks, Black POMO, Bombazines, Black Berg*, Crapes, ea., 2 cases Heavy Poplin Alpaca, 50 cents. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES—Point Lace Collars, Point Lace Sets, Valon •amines ,Collars; Valenciennea Sets, Rea! LILCO Shawls, Handkerchiefs in new styles, mo n C o lla r s, Cutfo,,io; WHITE GOODS=Edgings and Insertings, French,Mnslins, NainsOoks, Hoop Skirts, Muslin Skirts, Ducheas : Sktrts and Skirting. 11RMA. 'CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS , - , -India Scarfs, Fine BreeheShawls, Frond' Blanket Shawls, Tartan Plaid Shawls. ENGLISH HOSIERY--Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Merino Stockings, Merino Half Hose, Silk Shirts and Drawers, Fanoy Hose, English Umbrellas, Jon., '&c. • KID GLOVES-500 dozen iti4' :Gloves at 01 10, every pair warranted perfect, or ex changed If not so : French Cloth Gloyes, Children's Gloves, Ladies' and Gents' Neckties, Satin Noah, dm. ROBES. DE cri - Amßps, FRENCH' CHINTZES , RIBBONS ! , FLOWERS, FEATRERS, - HONOR BONNETS, At a:44r' ea,t, Sa.crifide. . 0, ki ri :4 ,, 0 14 1 / 4 Li It: 4 , :0 01:1 OSA CHRISTIVIAS PRESENTS: Ono of the moot appropriate presents for a gentleman ie a flandkome Wrapper or Smoking Jacket. 4. •••••.• JOHN C. AMRISON, NciF, 1 and 3 North' Sixth Streat, PHILADELPHIA' Is now offering an nunsually large, hand.soroo and well selected stock of hie own importation and manufacture at reduced prices to suit the times. AL9Q. canniciAtir SCARFS, TIES. GLOVES, MI FFLEACS, E.I9IDROIDERED SUSPENDERS, And the latest rovelties for gentlemen's wear 1 , 4-w s m trim 1-I.O3LIPACi r 04- 4 001)S FOR GE ! IVIEN. N TLE MEN. GREAT REDUCTION. Preparatory to taking,aount of Stock January 1, wo will, until that date, oiler our large stock of MEN'S FURNISHING . GOODS GREATLY BELOW LBUAL PRICES. Ac we have, in addition to a complete assortment of SWAM, 'UNDERWEAR AND DOSIERY, An elegant variety of Jacketso, comprising Scarfs, Tiee, Gloves, Cardigan and other requlaites tor gentlemen, with a rich stock of Wrappers and Break - Abut Coats, 'lhis n ill afford an opportunity for procuring Holiday Presents at Moderate Prices WINCHESTER & CO., 706 'Chestnut Street. drl2 Y to th Piro • ESHLEM.AN BROS. WILL CPO A liLW,IITCC OF 101 - 304 N'S FURNISHING GOODS ON,DE ()EMBER lath, AT 1004 CHESTNUT STREET. 004 At ,P FIREPROOF SAFE!►. GREAT FIRE ON COMMERCE ST. Another Viotory far Herring's Champion PHILADELPIILA, Dec. 14, 1868 Messy.••. Farrel, Herring ct Co., No. 629 Chestnut street:—GENTLEMEN: - • On the morning of the 18th inst. we bad the misfortune of having our entire stock of Hardware destroyed by Bro. We had in use one of your. Patent ,Champion Fire Proof Safes; it saved our Books, Papers, Bank Notes, and all we entrusted to its care, to our entire sat• Please send us one of the same size for present use, and we will want one of larger size as soon as we got built up. Respectfully, yours, IiABBINORR & BRITTAIN, No. 1:)04 Commerce street. -Liming's Patent Champion Safes The Victors In molt than 500 Accidental Fires. Avvardod tho PRIZE MEDALS at the WorM's Fair, London: World's Farr, Now York, and Exposition Ur& vorrolle, Paris. ?dam! setnred and for sale by FARREL, HERRING & 020 CIFIESTI6IIT STREET. PIIILADELPIIILL delti•sr•Falry rum intM mews., ESP ENGRAVINGS, NEW CIIROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHSAc6. "THE SHEPHERDESS." ' ' "GOING TO 'GRANDFATHER." "MAY; DAY." "TREGOOD SHEPHERD." "A LESSON IN CHARITY:" "THE LITTLE SCHOOLMISTRESS." "CALLING-GRANDMA TO DINNER." GUSTAVE DORE'S "PEACE" AND "WAR." "THE CHRISTMAS TREE." "THE COUNTRY„LETTER-CARRIER." "THE FAIR.READER:" "THE VICTOR OFTHEGLEN," And many others BIERSTADT'S "SUNSET." THE REGAL DESSERT. "DE X.TER.." "KENTUCKY." "AT'TENTION, SIR!" "GOD'S ACRE." "LITTLE JACKY HORNF,R." "LITTLE MISS MUFFETT." "THE UNCONSCIOUS SLEEPER." "VALLEY OF GRINDELWALD." "BAY OF AMALFI." "LAKE OF THE FOUR CANTONS." "VIEWS ON THE THAMES." ecc., JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET.. dell 7trpb ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GOODS. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PINE ENGRAVINGS, THE BEST CHROMO-LITHO GRAPHS, ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS, FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, CARVED EASELS &0., &e., All at Vety Moderate Prim, EARLES' GALLERIES, BIVHESTNUT STREET. DLILLITS MM. xsos. K. till 18. . ° OFFER FROITI TO-DAY, 60 dozl Ladies' and Ohildien's Etats At Halt Oast. Alno. the largest assortment of (BIRDS, FEATHERS and FLOWERS to be found In America IjOYS' FIVE VELVET FiATS, Wholesale and Retail. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS;, , No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, oe4B amrP .1) N, 823 and 83180 a EL STREET. Millinery. for Ladies and Misses • eating, Bilks. Velvets. Ribbons, Flowers. Foatbe Frame", I}lourning frldlivery,Crapo Vella. &o. Silk Valve and Bairn Bats; Bath Ribbon'. no 4 BmOrP '"' SmuriirobnixNEs. Stiddforfs, littrness.Blakors„ Blainufac. tuirors oft lothing. Boots, titioes,&c., WW find k to their Interest to use our UNRIVALLED MAUI-10E TWIRT and the "Milford Linen Thread." Manufactured ex - primly for us from the hent-enaterlait, and warranted a euperior article. - THE 113 GAR 1141111PACTUBF0411€0HPAN4 Manufacturers and Prop: ietnre er the SINGER kiEWING, fdACtIiNE. . 7 ,- - --.- , . ::-...-- -"' '' --- - - - ---- -, - . . • - - • --. ..: . :-:.....:',...1,.: - -- ' - ‘ - :' , i:: - .:::::';!: - .'": ,-- •;...1..:-- ••,.. '..,---.- H :".--.-: - -.. • till.:1•-:4.W4.1:4Y,....-",::'.::....,:..:1'.-A.Q--...piT4•;:a.4A.S:;:-. RE:Ai..•;•••D:....:Y.,:f.M . A.1) - ':l'.'o::' - li .- .Q,'T,, , ELT:',.N..0, The Prices are Down, There Never was guch a Chance for BOYS' 0 LOTHING. er Store Open from '7 A. 31. to 9 P. M. Daily. SPECIAL CARD .=At the time of appraisement of the dock we had outfit hands large quantities of Overeoate and Boys' Clothing, which are now rapidly corning into our Salesrooms and being sold, and if parties cannot find one day what they want, they can often get it the next. For ex ample, we shall receive,to-day about TWO HUNDRED AD D ITIONAL O VERCOATS, and other garments in proportion, and lots:of new garments every day. It is our Intention Meat up all , our piece goods, make them up, andsell them at the same LARGELY REDUCED PRICES, so as to make a clean sweep of all the geode owned by the former firm. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STROM.. NOTlCE._ l —Partlea who are not quite ready to buy can seettro the bargains while they are going by, lay out 'what they want, and making a email payment on account, and •eampay in Installments if they wish,. We will do ail we canto accommodate every one. .. . - WANAMAKER & BROWN, - OAK BALL, . , - ' arra AND MARKET STREETS. , . . B k . . . . . 1. - L EY & C 0 ) ..,,,, ~ i t ~, 4_,... ..g., ._.., ...„..., Atak W :N'is 4.. . Chestnut, end Twelfth Streets. 4"4 :.0 .1 eV• 1;•,..g. s' s .400 y, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Diamond°, Emeralds, Sapphires, RUblea, Opals, Pearls„ Solitaire°, Clusters, Italian, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian, Opera Glastes, Pipes, Match Boxes, Cigar Stands, lek-stands, Porte-monnaies, Cigar Cases, Bridal' Faits; BRONZE GOODS. Statuettes, Busts, From the beat French MoOellpro. Marble Statuary, Parian Ware, • Paintings. SILVER AND PLATED WARES.: Cake [hake% ' Castel% Flower Stands, Butter Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, 'Etas, `gto. Gorham , Plated . Ware. French Clocks, Vienna Clocks, 'SOS. Epergnes....Fruit Dishes, Welfare, Gorham Silver Were; Open every Evening till 9 o'clock during December, Insure Your Life Now PENN MUTUAL, No. 921 CHESTNUT STREET. Assets Liable for Loo n slea. $?,250,000. Endowment Po!idea aro. doelrable as Placenta to do. Pendent relatiVea; are prudential !nil:btu:mats, and always gbod to have on hand. - • ' • Thole insuring In December will Participate in the January Return Premium Dividend. . This old and eubstantial purely Mutual Company will furnish Policies more favorable to the Insured than many of the Stook Companies. VOMLIS of appllsat'on and all Information needed may f•r ea • f o•. th • ;OPAL. =Ed OVERH . IIOO,'OOO :_.-WORTH Of the StoOk of Have been Sold, Itimooioc•o wolarrii $2OOlOOO viriortern oo,ocoo WORTH 6200,000 'WORTH Y" . ..'.E1,. - ,: - .r:t:.()...... - B. g.i..,..:5.-0j.:1).-.. REAL DEDtTOTIOig DISCOUNTS ARE, TAE, ORDER OF "A'r• ELEGANT OVERCOATS. FINE SUITS. PANTS and VESTS. IVANAMAKER BROWN, OAK, r[A.LII Si* L CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. GRAND OPENING. FREEII IMPORTED NOVELTIES CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. BAILEY & CO., Chestnut and Twelfth Streets, Philadelphia, mso~at~a~. IN THE but we bave The -Assortment ix Good. BARGAINS, FOIL TIRE JEWELRY. Viennese. ' Bohemian, French * - English, Russian, American. Swiss, Watches, Swiss. English, American. Chains. FANCY GOODS. Party Fans, Reticules, Glove Boxes, Monchoir Boxes, Card Stands, MUSIO BoXes, Skate Bags, BOOTS AND SHOES. Ilfen 9 r Long Leg 'porting Boob, •; $lO 00 Illen'a Calf Dollble.Bole Boots, - • $8 00 ®en's Calf Booblelolle Gotten ; • $6 60 11414 9 nigh Lace lloofa, • • • • $4 00 Alm, large stock of owtr MANUFACTURE At Reduced Prices: BART LETT, 33 South Sixth Strout about) Chostoui, Beal Ringe, " Beds, Cbarmit, Scarf Pine, Scarf Hinge, Stud; Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, Necklaces, Br000hae„ Ear Rings, Bracelets, Etc. Jewelry Cases, Dressing Cases. Bonbon Boxes, Jardinieres, Vases, Toilet Sets. Frenoh Bouquets, Eto . otioups, poems AAA 191110 ES. IMP'CIPIZT3ED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers