times in
believes. _
hall. The cluh ; •
in the billiard-room ov: • ---
and the pretty little face
him at home. Only the little ci
itself is not quite so pretty as it was
in the tenderness of its regret. The resigned
little martyr has no notion of being robbed of
the halo of martyrdom. Insensibly the spouse
finds it harder and harder to remain at her
feet. He hates music and he is whirling from
opera to opera. The piano is hard at work
throughout the day and conversation will
run on nothing but Schumann and;Weber.
He likes politics,and a blank little face listens
as well as it may to his stories of the last di
vision or his theories as to Premier. He is
used to his quiet evening at his club, to his
cigar and his piquet; andhe finds a mob in
the drawing-room,and the smell of the divine
weed absolutely insufferable to his wife. In
the long run he takes to hie old life of isola
tion, and the neglected being wins the sym
pathy of her sex as: she resumes
her position of semi-detached wife. And
unfortunately she now and , them wins the
sympathy of the other sex - too. -Men wonder
how Brown can treat his wife so badly, can
leave her to neglect and to' a thousand temp
tations. He has but one defender, and that
is the.wife whom he abandons. She could
have wished it had been otherwise; that the
dreams of her girlhood had been realized;
that a sympathy of soul had bound them to
gether. As it is, she will only accept just a
very little perfectly innocent sympathy else
where. Friendship of the purest and highest
kind may be suffered to administer its inade
quate consolations. But the litany of the
church bf Plato must be chaunted without a
note of pity for herself or of blame for her
spouse. Between such clashing rocks the
friend must steer his boat into that
sweet mysterious sea. It is with a
touching reserve that the' victim of hie
'caprice accepts her liberty, for she is
after all a wife, and her ring gives her a lib -
erty denied to maidens. She is musical, and
can practice for whole afternoons with that
gallant young tenor in the Guards. She is
artistic,and' what can be more charming than
a tete-a-tete with that blushing Carmine over
his sketch-book ? She has a taste for poetry,
and poets couch at her feet to read sonnets in
the tender light of the parting day. The
wide *circle of friendship opens before her.
She listens to:the confidences of happy and
unhappy lovers. -Life becomes varied, busy,
interesting. Her gobd temper, her vivacity,
her sunny happiness redress the wrongs of
her home, and society borrows a gentle light
and sweetness from the semi-detached wife.
The picture is pretty ; but it has its terrible
do era.
'IT' e wonder that, now the elections are
met - and the quidnuncs of the Clubs are busy
, wir y , sir gains and their losses, no one has
' Btteta p •d to give areason for what was after
a u the post remarkable feature in the whole
electoraluggle. it is true , that woman
found stow' r opponents than weeping' Home
Secretaries d senile Commissioaers of Po
llee. Butt as hot so much:'-the. stoutness
of the deten that was remarkable as the
utter breakd of the attack. Not that Miss
Becker brae wn. Face to face with the
. ev isingl,fart . r she brought into the sharp
-4.51
. relief Vie concilable antagonism of
1 law No one could have
"re forcibly to her injured
tt' , four seas woman is a
• The provoking part i
• that_ ,der sisters
• w quietly on with
tas before. , 'lf Miss Becker, to•
: Beuverie's, l epigram, 'is a leader
leads, her fair clients are certainly
• t tio don't follow., f‘lieF. l dshutless
her eloquence,' her energy, only'
.re conspicuous the immobility of her
- fell, not liefotethe.obdurney of the
judge,'lit'before" the apathy of 'the
matron. It was in, vain that her strut
' beato appealed to,her'jselise bf dull
•r sense of logic. Next to the British
diouitself, the most amusinginstance
:I compromise is to , lie.fouridlin the
~ Ale., She is the Uriali Heap of soot
y, 1 umbling herself before the-Church and
the Law, whispering sweetly' het vow to
honor andobey, hugging her chains as a chat
' tel and a slave. With what a perfect self-sac
rifiCe she flings herself at the altar, with
what an immense-self-surrender . - she, owns
er lord +at ~ the marriage ; breakfast!
And yet—if one may penetrate that heaving
bribm and read the secrets of that shrinking
i''heart—she has not the remotest doubt of her
'''own infinite superiority, or of the infinite su
periority of ber...sex. . Miss Becker may have
:;overstepped the bounds of ignitable pm
, priety, but she' epresents fairly' enough the
mass of feminine opinion. Where she failed
:Is? - f - 1-- r-attempt.M condense it, to give -it
a pilled al forM, and' to hurl it .at Ain) park
NiLin le
teaihfr ethe'British Constittition." She found
me baffled by that masterly inactivity
With which woman in her time has bellied so
, y social:deliverers. From Geer& 'Sand
'..
- l a
U to Miss Hominy, from the Saint-Shno
' A to the Woman's Convention which is
' in full session at Boston, a thousand
t •preity preachers have been denouncing the
.47 miserabioVe,of Abe matrimonial home.
Bleetive‘ol
the affections,'" the'' mobile'emotions of
, the heart, have been set against
- the 11,arr9w, limitations, the monotony, the
deglitlt ungognitYcof the kommon do--
• Ines ' atibliS of the world. 'Woman has
'lmes called to freedom, to Bohemianism, to
,i, tO li the pulpit, to the stump . Preachers
'O ,. d
erent order,but appealing to precisely
'az '....saltriti Magnet of revolt, have spread be
,{ 01)40'0010a of the crapo and the
le. over the'
life; but , if
•
they -liave a
as indleating
this dase - the
ti L initter. ' 'for a
independence,
highest ,fielil of
pie mode of nu
her- little cock
.. ake of humtin
• • oubled 'union of
. 43 glanced' at the
:ryes a refuge for
owever yielding it
„an always take te
the faith. What is
ho has sent his
fund, or thundered
mounoed evangelical
let 'Aleut being , who
hands him her "In
wn at "Leave thou
v s." It is a strange
12311111...,. 2in modem society be-
tween the - convictions of the" husband and
the faith 'of the wife. Is it to come to this,
that among ourselves, as across the Channel,
all the religion is to be left to the weaker
sex ? The missionary box,the little cross on
the prayer-book, the early matins, the em
hroidered slippers for the curate, tho pretty
pictures of saints with saintly aureoles, the
well thumbed poems by Kirke White, the
ritualistic service, the Evangelical newspaper
—this country BO strange to Englishmen is
the country in which many English
wives live. The poetry, the imaginative
ness of their nature, finds a sphere
in sympathies, in prettiness,that seem trivial,
unintelligible, unartistic to the minds of men.
To woman, on the other hand, the jar of
theological disputes, the jiiugh clash of
creeds, the bare outlines Otte philosophic
faith, seem barren, coarse,'heculk, revolting.
A woman ceases to be , womae. 3 r when she
rattles of the objections to the authenticity
of the Pentateuch. A man' feels manhood
ebb away from him as he busies himself
in the millinery oftlie"Directorium. Day by
day the gulf grows deeper and wider. Men
detest sermons, and woman still clings to her
popular preacher. Men cry for light and
breadth and tolerance, and woman still does
her knifting beneath the thunders of Exeter
Hall. The very charity of woman, her be
nevolence, her self-sacrifice undoeS the work
of ' the poor la,cvs, and flings their
conclusions in the face of the econo
mists. It is hard for a man even
to understand this frame of mitid,to compre
hend how the quiet little wife, Who never did
a! conscious 'wrong to anybody, can, weep
over the vote that he gives against the Irish
Estatlishment, or how the heart that never
thought ill of the worst and vilest can harden
with bitterness at the cry of heresy. It is
hard now, and it will become harder by and
by. The two worlds are sheering further and
further and further from one another, an
Englishmen may soon have to experience
what they have pictur'ed in the Italian and the
Frenchman—a home divided against itself on
the highest of human interests. It is then,'
perhaps that we may reap the fall!harvest of
the seed , that we are Bowing, and learn the
ultimate import of the social arrangernent
which is quietly creating for us the semi-de
tached wire.—,S'aturday Review.
Women in Wussitt—Nets Movements.
The two letters below, from L'invalide
Ruse, have been translatgd for The Revolu.
"KAllsen, • October, 1868, Sir: The ladles
of Kalisch, wishing to express their • deep in
terest in the education of Russian women,
have decided to make known,,through the
press, their determination to adhere to the
project which has already been presented to
the University , of St, Petersburg, of establish
ing 'Faculties of History, of Philology', and of
the Natural• Sciences for, the benefit of wo
man.
"In sending the accompanying letter to
your estimable paper, allow me to say that it
was not written under the influence of a tran
sient enthusiast'? ,nor frorkany trifling, motive.
It expression of the urgent necessity for
our- studying European science, and the
modern means by.which , European civiliza
tion is developed and advanced—it is the
deelaration of mothers of families, milieus
for" •the fate of their daughters who
hayg to meet in,life a different order of things
:.and new social needs. .
`nip to the present day, thoroughly edu
cated women have been rare the world over,
bat particularly with us. Modern civilization, ,
which has Made progress beyond example,Ls
the ticiences, in civil economy, and in the
well-being - of man; lias employed the aid of
woman is, the domain of family life only.
But it' woman has done nothing it is because
she. hati.siot had the means of instructing her
self, , We 'cite' a 'case where a woman by
hOpPy . cliance received educational advan
tugesr-Joha Stuart' Mill ackapwledges with
love and gratitude het co-operation iu his
bast Philosophical works.
Ameriawtbe education and first teach
ing. of children is confined exclusively to wo
men,, With, us, also, the ;University, instruc -
tion will furnish to some hundred women the
Means of teaching `.the,.sciences thoroughly,
arld,eduCatiag,children either in families or in
s4hoola , for young girls; it,ill furnish them
also means of directing cultivation In the
widest sense or the'word, and to aid their
laMilies in industrial and commercial affairs.
We do not,say that, developed by a course of
university study, the mental and moral na
ture of women will bring to science now el
. ement. , • But it , is'Nery certain that superior
edutation , will make woman capable of
'sharing worthily the labor of her father, her
husband, her brothers,' het sons.
"We have not spoken of a medical faculty,
simply because we have not wlebedito diverge,
from the project already presented by the la
dies of Bt. Petersburg; But the nenesSity for
female physicians is manifest and urgent, and
in certain branches of Medicine the Intuition
and experience of woman would prove a
most valuable acquisition, -
"Receive, etc.,
"The princess, MAME STOLIERBATOF.
"Kalisch, October 20, Ib6B.
"The question of the establishment of a
university, or at least of two faculties; ono of
history and philology, and the other of the
natural sciences for women, absorbs the at
tention of the little circle of Russian ladies ; in
Kalisch.
"The widespread opinion that this question.
on,thapeliaf, the 'educati '
on of ' women,
tends to thtidevehipment of the raCe. We
Who sympathize in these views have but to
Oxpress l the _hope that in other cities still r of
our vast country, women will_express pub
• holy theiropinion on a queition which. so in
• timately concerns them. • • •
declarations Will then reunite in
, a poWer!nixiiiice in', favor of, this question,
and despite of enemies,
itis enemies !will ,provd to
the_ eye of government and to our people how
'strong within is 4he'conviction ';of >the ne
lc,Ossity fora . higher edieition,and With what
quick Sympathy we are in, unison • `on taid
' tThe',Princess;Stcheibatof, de Stempel,`,
Princess Galitsyne,pountess Bamoysky,
Baroness Franh, and sixteen others.'
ea ,
P.
2&% 'v
tv.the
out or
:aslaw
e
:in, she
zeoverw,i
•at social
g society
, sleet' the
@hement•
the:ninaple.
• • •
There no greate r . 'eduCation into vulgarity
than home carelessness.` A'man'or woman,
brought up tinder such 'a Octopi., ia'ruided•
for all the reahtyofyefilientent in after:Years.
Tim surliness too "often allowed at, home,
',where children...are permitted to be snappish,
AO each other, •disobliging..and: disoorirteouc r
ruins the manners as• much as it hurts the
' Hence we' come to cotiPany'rnati
nets, to a Sickly sweetness Put, On'sirriply for
the occasion`, to iv formality ; of epeeCh and an
- .oppressiveness of attentions, ,to an exagger
ated politeness. ;that is= so terribly afraid of'
transgressing into liberties. as to 'be' absolute
Voildageyand to all' the silly little affeetations
belonging to the condition. ' " ,
We never snow any, 'one Whom , ,have
riotlived,With, and. even then "
not always. ,
To be admitted into the. Temple, does, not
include entrance into the adytum; and we
may remain for Weeks in a house where
master, and , mistress and maids• are' all re
ticent alike, and may know nothing 'of the
reality underlying the surface. People of
whom I once knew something, and , who
were notoriously ill-matched, but marvel
ously polite, could keep their house full of
company, and yet allow none of their guests
to find out that the husband and wife were
inot on speaking terms. All the communi
cation between them that was Atsolutely
necessary was carried on by writing. Per
sonally, these two, dispensing smiles and
civilities to all around, held no direct inter
course. Yet they managed so. well that no
one saw through the screen.
With company manners and company
dress, there is'also a company voice. Who
does not, know that false voice of society?
Mincing or thrown boldly forward, Clung into
the chest or pitched up into the head, it is all
the same—the company voice, accent, choice
of words and register—all artificial alike.
And there are company gestures. People sit
and stand and walk, and use their Wide ac
cording to the different degrees of, familiarity
in which they stand toward their society.
There is a vast deal of companymatte-be
lieving among us; and if we would only give
half the time we now bestow on "looking
pretty' and "behaving pretty" in society, to
being sweet-teMpered, and amiable,and care
ful of pleasing, at home, it would be all • the
better for ourselves and our families, and a
ain in 'the way of true tiviliccition.—All the
Year Round. •
tl ONES 7
ONE- ICS
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604-
.
9IARKET STREET,
„
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit
able for all Seasons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom 11-crk.
0 11 P
16 \ 0 . ':
1 .0„
411111# 41111'
•
Notice is respectfully given to customers and others de
siring CARRIAGE'S of the MANUFACTURE, of
WM: IL:ROGERS,
• OF CHESTNUT STREET,
to place their orders ;as, soon as possible to insure their
completion for the
DRIVINGLSEASON OF 1860,
CARRIAGES. REPAIRED lathe most neap and asp&
ditious manner -- r , -
CARRIAGES STORED aiig:lnserance,effected. •
- '
. WM.; .10 - 0-ERS, •••
110 s. 1.009.aut 1011 . .. Chestnut St., Philada
1006 r w amrp
Pennsylvania. - Elastio'
~Sponwe , 00i
1111 Chest Out .
•
Itt.;A8 1 ±1 1 17 '
AslJl36 T l T i ii,MoT,RI I ERFP.fralt ) t ,' MIR ALL
TIIANrPERIAVOS ,HALTLANDFAR
The Lighteethsftet and luiolit Tlaitio and Dbrableina•
ter%) known for
MATTRESSES, TILLONIEW I IA i hip . ARRIAON AND
it le 'titn' tlielY . lnititrultible. 'perfectly clean 'hnd free
from duet.,
,bbio-NoTi;AOIC AT AL., I
le aiwaya free trout insect Ilfe; is perfectly healthi. and
for the eiok is uneiiiiiiied."
If soiled' any dan be reiteyated quicker and
easier than any other Matti:era.
Rpechea t te t ailion n
aiNo ti oLtuROFIES, NALL%
Railroad men Care , eapeelany. invited to, exaroine_the
Cushion eyonge. • •; ,
SATISFACTION GIIAIuar4TEED.
, THE
Iv2om 131 , , • • •
baddlers," liournessultiakers. Diannlac.
turers olf clothillg.-18°°11$0111°ereak,
VV ill find it TWlSTaterest to use our UNRI ALL
MAtaIINE and the "Milford Lipari Teread:"
Mantdaetured expressly for us , froni the bust materna.
and warranted :a superior agtlolei• ,
THE BINGER MANUFACTURING CORFANE •
Manufacturers and:Proprietors of the SINGER Ligwztio
N0.'1106 01. 4er&RtlTret:-
• 'MAOTIME. ,
my2lyrn: • . . C 0 it. Agent
NiiTLER, WEAVER &
PIIE:W FAVltitrir
INDIA 'RUBBER, MACHINE . HEWING STEAM
Pking Hose.
Engineera and.deafera inn find a full assortment of
Gooilyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber -Beltiug,-Faskhig
Elope, to., at tho'blanufacturees Headquarter&
• , GOODYEANS, •
8118 Chestnut street
•
• • South side.
•
N. 13.—We have 'non , on hand a large lot'of Gentlemen%
Ladles` and Memel Cunt Boots.. LUSO, every variety and
stvlo of Gnm Overcoats.
G— FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF ORALS
kl afloat. Apply to WOUKMAN 41i CO.. 123 Walau
e treat. solbtt.
1.1,,A I) ELY WAAT ED E LSI) A DEUEIII6I* '3O tat b, -TRIPL.F SHEET.
Celiti9n; bniiing been
l'rinin tier :or I§.dies in
a to resort to:publicity,
oat peal:tot adherence-
ake to state-here the
MI 'the w,orld.--argu
exeelient work, based
company manners
NA Na.
CAIELEIAGJEs.
ELASTIC &Pose*.
sEIVINIP'/MACMWIES,
SOW IN FOLD QPRAAT/ON.
bloom N. WATER w 413 N. AEU awe
' fa•
kinw Yourilkagdatlstbilefi7.
, ,
At*e''*o toealf,Y.ouit : atteidlertte ni,V r tTtF..PAA47 I IOI4
OF conikrcrrth EXTItilaT iIIbRIL The ooentenent ,
patia aro. BUOttU, Leße Lres,. CtrilßS;
BERRIES.
M:Ona OF FREPARJuTION.—BrioIp, in vacate, ~Timiper
,Berrles,'hy distillation,, to form a ,ilne gin. Cuhebs exo
- trarted bidispitieernent by liquor 'ohirdried.tram:Jtitilper
•,. • • .
Berries, containing very little sugar, a. emeilprOportion of
spirit, and more palatable than any now use. The'
active properUes are by thin mode extracted. •
Buchu, as prepared•by Druggists generally, is of a dirk
color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance;.the action.of
aflame destroys this tits active principle), letiving•a dark'
and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredients.
The Bnchu in my preparation predominates; the smallest
quantity of the other ingredients are added, o prevent
fermentation; upon inspection, it will be foind not to be
a Tincture, as made in Pharm acopcea, nor le it a Syrup—
dnd therefore can be used in cases where fever or inliam-
mutton exists. In thle, you have Abe knowledge of the
ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a triakand that upo
inspection it will meet with her approbation.
With a feeling of confidence,
I am, very respectfully,
H. T. IZIEL3IBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years' Experience in
Phllmielpida, and now located at his Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 59i Broadway, New
York.
(From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.
"I em acquainted With Mr. M. T. Elelmbold; ho once.
pied the Drug Store opposite,my, residence. and was suc
cess)ul in conducting the business where others bid not
'been equally so before him. I have been favorably im
pressed With his character mid enterprise.
WILLIAM WBIGIITM AN.
Firm of Powers .& Weightmen. Aanufacturing
Chemists, Ninth end Brown, streets. Philadel.
HNIAIHOLD% FLOW Escrwr Burma, for weiknes
arising from 'indiscretion. Ihe:Obilsucted powers of
=Nature which are accoratianicci by so many alarming
umptome, among whiCh will 'be 'fMindlndlerpoeltlon to
_
Exertion, Loss of Memory., lyalcefaM,ess, Horror of
Disease, or Forebodings of Evil, in fact, Unilidreal Laser
bade, Prostration. sad inability to enter intwate ealoy
ments of society.
The Constitution, once effected ; with Organic Weak
ness, requires the aid of Medicine to etienkthen and
vigorate the system. which MEOROLD'S 'EXTRACT
&THU invariably does. If no treatment to submitted
to, Consumption or Insanity ensues.
lIELMBOLIATLVID EiTILAOT BUOIIU. in •afrectiorui pe
collar to Females, le unequaled by any other preparation.
as In Chlorosis, or 'Retention. Painfulness, or Suppression
of Coatomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State of
the Uterns.and ell complaints incident to the Box,whothe
arising from habito of dissipation, imprudence in, or the
decline or change of life
nEmsnaoLD's FLUID ExTßeur Montt AND Luraovan
ROBE INeen will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits of distipation, at little ex-
,penes, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or ox
poeure ; completely , supen3eding those unpleasant and
dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these
URO ELELMBOLD'S FLOLD EXTBAOT BuWill in all &HMOS
of these organa, whether exieting in the male or female.
fromwhataver cause originating. and no matter of how
long Standing. It h 3 pleasant in taste and od6r, "Immo.
diato" in action, and more strengthening than any of the
preparation's of Bark or Iron.
Those onffering from brokondowft , or delicate condi.
tutione, 'procure the remedy at °nee.
The reader' must be aware that, however , diabt snot*
be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect
'the bodily health and tnental•powent..
AU trie above ,dlaksea require' the aid et a Ditiretic.
2iEIoADOLDI3 EXTRACT EUCLID la the great Diuretic.
_ Bold by Draggista everywhere. Equen—isl. 25 per bottle.
or 6 bottleif or $6 50. Delivered 'Ed any address: Describe
aymPionts in all ecinnintileationa.,
Addreess H. T. HELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Ware.
lionise, 594 DroUdwayiN. •
None.ire genuine unless Aono •up n-etoel.engraved
'add signed
I • , • T. lIELIVIDOLD.
de2 2,m • ' • . I
=ZEE
I=illllEl
=ME
. . .............. . .. ..... .
FOR ANY 1101 - 1
- SE TO GET THE PRICES .601 VIN AS LOW as we
. . .
are now selling all our CLOTHING', and the REASON jot* it can be very
easily seen. An appraiumelf of the stock was made under direction of the
EXECUTOR, and. then it °was' determined to, eeil it at ONCEto,make a
quick settlem e nt of the accounts of itte former Firm.
To dolhis TIED PRIDE§ WERg' ALL PUT DOWN, so that we
GUARANTEE Ahem fully TEMPER CENT.' LOWER THAN THE
LOWEST ELSEWHERE, OR. HOODS TAKEN BACK . AND CASH
;PAID OVER AGAIN , WHEN SHOWN TO BE OTHERWISE.
It will be remembered that our Style, Make Mad-Finish fs,FAIi,
BETTER' thiLa 'ordinary B,eady•Made Clot,l3tag. Oar ' !aria facilities
alwaytrinable us to HELL CHEAPER THAN-OTHER HOUSES;. and
now, under these special circumstances, it can be readily seen, that this
la THE 'opportunity to 14 in a full supply.
We have still a very large stock (at least el:60,000 liorth'of Gooils)s'
and freshly supplied every day by new lots, as we are rnaklrig ttp all
the piece Foods we bad on band. As before announced, the continue
to ono* Oscine whom it suite tient to make selections and ptsy Winston:.
manta until all is paid up
STORE :OPEN : FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M
WANANAKER & BROWN,
NEW PUULIigAIIIOMs.
New Book and Stationary Store.
HENRY GRAMBO & CO.,
(H. Grambo of the late firm of LIPPINCOTT
GRAMAIO . ds CO., and GRIGGJILL,OTT & ca..)
601 Chestnut Street,
(Oppootto the New Ledger Office.)
'Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
Stationers, itioultinook and En
velope Inatttaetarevs, Littto.
graphers and Printers, lm-•
-porters of Engineer's
Materlats.
Christmas and , New= Yeat's Presents,
We have Just received our shipments of fancy articles
and novelties for the holiday trade. which are retpect.
fully submitted for examination and sale to our friends
and the public. Our stock of first class Blank Books and
Stationery for merchants is complete in every respect.
Annexed we enumerate a few of the leading articles, of
the fancy trade :
Work stases inevery variety; Jewel Cases; Odor Cases:
Travelling Bags; Shopping Bags; Silk Bags; Bronze
Figures; Ladies' Dressing Chtees -Gentlemen:a Breathes
Cases: Card .Receivers ; Pocket Books of, the finest and
newest pattern4lmported ; Library and-Oftice inkstands:
.htshogan,v, Rosewood and Fancy writing Deaks in every
,variety oI sizes and styles; Pans; Match Boxes; Pa pier
,Alache ; Cabinets. Tables and ' Dean • Work
1303 Scotch Goads:. l'earl Thermometer;t: Pearl
Albums: Pearl , Penholders; _Pearl Folders; no plus
ultra Desks;'Back Gammon .tioarda ; Cribbage and
CL ibbage Boxes ; Chessmen; Rodgers' Knives Fancy Note
Paper Olowstytes).
A superior assortment of Stationery. Domestic and /In•
ported, all at the very lowest prices. dela 18t rpl
FINE ILLUSTRATED
CHOICE HOLIDAY BOOKS!
HENRY GRAMBO 8c 00.,
601 Obeatnut Street,
(Opposite Ledger Mee)
Have just opened, with a large assortment of STAND
ARD ENGLISH AND OTHER BOOKS, in fine bindings;
also. a very fine selection of ALL THE NEW AND
CHOICEST ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
JUVENILES AND TOY BOOKS, ALBUMS, die..
adapted for the present Holiday Season, and to which
they invite the attention of all in search of elegant
Christmas Presents. at moderate prices.
ENGLISH: AND FOREIGN BOORS. PERIODICALS,
dm., imported to order weekly by steamer. del2.lBtrp
MCCXIV
CHESTNUT STREET.
THE CHEAP POPULAR BOOR /TORE. ,
We are now selling the balance of our Holiday Stock
at such low rates as to astonish our - patrons
All Boolks.at Leis than Publishers' Priem
Sunday=schools. Public and Private Libraries. Gifts for
Teach... and Preachers. Gifts for the Old and:the
Young, supplied at the lowest rates in the city.
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE:
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
1.214- Chestnut St r e e t .
. ~ , • .
I Store open Every Evening.
deli at
HOLIDAY> BOOKS
• At Greatly Reduced ,Prioes4;
Annuals,- ' • ,
• . "Juveniles, ,• • ' •
Toy Books,
• • --Prayei. Books, • -
Bibles. etc. * etc,.
ciHARL'Es- DESILVER;
No, Up) ftwitnat
dOl6 wave 6trpb
1117ELSVIOULINGV1114;101102'
"CIIRISTMAS , .PRESENTS' ,
, One-of the mostdapprapriateprosente for a gentlemen is a'
':' . •
flaniisonle'WrOpper of Smoking Jacketi'
• JOHN C. •ARRISON
Noe, 1 and S . NortWilixth• Streeti •
ritni.AßELpmA;
Gls now offering an unusually large, handsome and well
selected stock cliffs own importation awl manufaetnie at
- reduced RFicee to eult the times. ,
,CAIIDIGAN JAVISSIES,
' SWIRIFS TIES '
GLOVES, MUMMERS,
EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS,
'And the latest novelties for gentlemen's wear.
no4-w a m rpisn -
MILLIIE T,
RS. R. DILLON, 823 and 831 SOUTH STREET.
R.
. Millinery for Ladles and Misses.
Satins, Silks.—VeiveM, Ribbons,Flowers, Feathers,
Frames. Mourning Millinery,CrapeVeils, are. Silk Velvet
and Satin Hats, Sash Ribbons. no 4 3morp
EMOVAL—J. M. GUMME
ro Y & SONS_, REAL ESTATE
Au Broken. w
. have removed to No. 733 alnut etreet.
..X,_T,:;.,..5.-:. , ?M.'1P4?!§4,!51[];tir...47P,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH AND MARKE r STREETS.
STATIONER N•
BLANK BOOKS
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
BLANK BOOKS
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
Large assortment a WELL SEASONED
BLANK BOOKS
Of all sizes and paiteraa,.which are guaranteed to
be of the b 4 Ft quallll, and at greatly redamd
WM. M CHRISTY,
THIRD ST, ABOVE DOCK.
IDIAIRAIES for 1809.
Full Assortment of
Clayton's and other Celebrated Pub-
Ushers make
OF DIARIES.
Just Received
200 Reami of Fine Letter Paper,
Belling at Reduced Prices
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Fine Pen Knives, Pocket Books, Gold
Pena, iPiaying Cards, &c ,
la great variety of styles.
iwg....,nr., : e.01.1.51iy*,.
Blank Beek Manufacturer,
ttationer, F'ririter and Lithographer,
127 SOUTH THIRD BTItEET,
BOY DOCK
delb3m w Strp
CABLIPETiII4IOI24 olco.
NEW CARPETING'S .
of the best French, English, and Ante
riean manufacture, embracing, : ;
("nett's; Chenille, Axminster,
Felvets, larusseli,'.lrapestry, three' ply ,
Ingrains,- Dam ask and . :Venitians;
'also, Oil Cloths and niattings," ever*,
quality, great, variety. All 'at , lOwest
;Cash prices.
R; L;`Knight &Son,
1222 ' '
Chestnut Shiest,
. -
BOND , S BOSTON AND. THTRENTON BISCUIT.—E
:trade duPplled with' Mind% Batten , . Cream; Milk.
Oysters:and , -- ggg, West & Thore*e cote.
braced Trenton and Wthe Biscuit. by .JOS. - B. BUSSDII*
& CO., Bole Agorae. 108 South Delaware avenue. •
DINE A.111..E CifEESE—NORTON'S CELEBRATED
.L Brand on consignment and for sale • bv..100.'8. BUS.
BIER ds .00..0108 Routh Ddaware avenue ' .
IIRESH. LOBSTERS AND SALM/W-600 CASES, LOO
dozen fr esh Lobsters and Salmon, landing and for
sale by JOB. B 8118SIER &VD. 108 Sauth Detatrara
num