attag
•
:7!
TUE
i on
1% , We copy the 4N:inclusion 'bi 4 2l.._ . 4*elPS fine
c , , with the above title, 'in WA'rivate
ontidg for JanuarY. The ivritee is ' n. the
. • mineter at Chartre.s, France :1 . '
/Mall not that Western- Cloth CeWhoin we
igoliereelypractiisa3,sekeen '4O, :''. J '
Find out some day that nothi g pays but God,'
Served whether on the smoke-shut battle-field,
la work obscure done honestly, or vote
• For truth unpopular, or faith maintained
Ts fultiarie tiorivietiMis;"or 'good deeds
Wrought for food's sake, ?mindless of Heaven,
i know ; inii,enitliiiiediiy soio'b;Dilor •
That man still rises level, with the height
Of noblest opportunities, or Anakes . . .:
- 'Sash, if the dme,Supply upt L .t. can WAIL' ~ t ,
/ gaze ronad on the wind° ri'll, pride of France,
Haeh the , bright gift of some mechanic guild
Who loved their city, and, thbught gold well
To Ma ti:hetr beautiflil with piety.
• I patise, traiiitiored by some stripe or blomn,
And my mind. thrpngs with shining auguries,
Circle on circle, bright as seraphim,
With golden trunipets silent; that await
The:signkrtii blow orgopd to men.
Then the revulsion came_ that, always.cotis
After these diary elationS ra
the
.1 walked forth saddepett; for all,thought is
Sad,
And leaves a bitterish savor the brain, .
Tonic, it may-be,' not delectable,- - -
And turned, reluctant,' for aParting look
' At those old weather-pitted images
Of bygone struggle, now so sternly calm.
About their.. shbulders sparrows had built
nests,
And fluttered, chirping, from gray perch to
perch,
Vow on a mitre peising, !miff a crown '
Irreverently happy. While I thought
Mow confident they were, what careless hearts
Flew on those lightsome wings and shared
_
the sun, •
A larger shadow crossed; and, looking up,
I saw where, nesting in the hoary towers,
The sparrow-hawk: slid forth on noiseless air,
With side-long head that watched the joy bo
low,
Grim liOrman baron o'er this clan of Kelts.
Etidnring nature, force conservative, •
indifferent to our noisy whims! Men prate
Of all heads to an equal grade cashiered
On level with the dullest, and expect
(Sick, of leo worse distemper than themselves)
A wondrous cure-all in equality;
longssuffering, imperturbable,
Thob quietly completist.thy syllogism,
And•from the premise sparrow here below
Drollest sure conclusion of the hawk above,
Pleased with the soft-billed songster, pleased
. no less - -
With the fierce beak of natures aquiline
Thou, beautiful Old Time, now hill away
In the Past's valley of Avilion,
Perchance, like Arthur, till thy wound be
healed,
Then to reclaim the sword and crown agaiu!
Thrice beautiful to us; perchance less fair
To who possessed thee, as a mountain seems
, To dwellers round its bases beta heap
Of barren obstacle that lairs the storm •
And the avalanche's silent bolt holds back
Leashed with a hair—meanwhile some far-otl
clown v • •
Hereditary delver of the plain,
Sees it an unmoved vision of repose,
Nest of the morning, and conjectures there
The dance of streams to idle shepherds' pipes,
And fairer habitations softly hung.
On breezy slopes, or but in valleys cool,
For happier men. No mortal ever dreams
That the scant isthmus he encamps upon
Between two oceans, one, the Stormy, pawed,
And one, the Peaceful, yet to venture on,
Has been that future whereto prophets yearned
Fur the fuhilment,of Earth's cheated hope;
Shall he that past which nerveless poets Moan
As the lost opportunity of song.
II Power, more near my life than life itself
(Or what seems life to us in sense immured)
Even as the roots, shut in the daxksome earth,
Share in the tree-top's joyance, and conceive
Of sunshine and wide air and Wingi:d things
By sympathy.of nature, so do I. .
Rave evidence of Thee so far above,
Yet in and of me! Rather Thou the root
Invisibly sustaining, hid in light,
Not darkness, or in darkness made by us:
If sometimes I must hear good men debate
Of other witness of Thyself than Thou,
As if there needed any help of ours
To nurse Thy flickering life, that else must
cease,
Blown out, as 't were a candle, by men's
breath,
My soul shall not be taken in their snare,
To change her inward surety for their doubt
Mtitied from sight in formal robes of proof:
While she can only feel herself through Thee,
I fear not Thy withdrawal ; more I fear,
tieeirg, to know Thee not, hoodwinked with
thought •
01 signs and wonders, while. unnon:Ced,
Thor.
Walking Thy, garden commun'st with
wen,
lel in the commonplace of miracle.
Tr LE BIRITILSH M'SETM.
laterestlu,s Aridount of It.
A or , nrespondent of tte 134...g0n rec:r•L'frr
.411-1.4 t. •J.y.2 'ter - entertaat:nt:
cf Sh 34 ti Sr: , 1111 :
Tl. ss-rre. :is no accident., for anythieg more
tiaLmeteritally British than the whole imsti
rition woad be difficult to find. .Not even the
Bank of England, with its Shy Mils in long red
cloaks at the churchyard gates, its great dining
room and us vaults stored with bullion. Not
the National Gallery whose name is eclipi•ed
by the wealth of other lands which
adorn its walls, nor the Abbey and palaces
which belong more to the media , val Europe
than, to England of to-day, nor the Crystal
Palace and South Kensington Museum, which
are cosmopolitan rather than British. But the
old Museum, from the date of Sir Hans
Sloane's bequest and its acceptance by Parlia
ment a hundred years ago, has been a treasury
of English learning. The arrival of Egyptian
antiquities in ISOI, and the purchase of the
Townley Marbles in IFOS, necessitated a new
bnilding with floors strong enough to sustain
the enormous weight. The Elgin Marbles ar
rived in I.sll, the Phigaliau and Xanthian
later,: and the vast collection of Ninevite
sculptures exhumed by Mr. Layard have since
been added. The buildings, as they now
stand, with their exterior of massive gloom,
their interior of untold wealth but frigid
grandeur to a casual visitor, and their inmost
fienetrtaie of warmth, conitOrt, scholarly easy
and Most helpful, getierous hospitality, are
quite.lit to be the representative of the British
people. Let tine introduce you lust to this our
favorite haunt of many happy mornings. /
THE HEADING ROOM
Under a dome vaster than that of St. Pe
ter's at Home is the great Rotunda. Its visi
ble boundaries are half a million of volumes,
whose rich bindings in scarlet, amber, purple
and gold make a warm October horizon to the
world of books. The softness of light and
warmth, the diffused odor of Russia leather,—
that most quaint and scholarly of perfumes,—
the hush that prevails over the India rubber
boor, and . chairs moving on noiseless rollers,
the humanizing influence of letters, Shown in
tki: kindly courtesy of superintendent and li
brarians, all welcome you as into an en
*his ted :and of peace.' Separated
from the general museum, this quiet' retreat is
subject to no disturbance from the outer .
world. "Readers," °nee introduced by respon
sible authority, are a favored class, under the
especial fostering care of the Institution. A
superintendent, who speaks most of the civil;
ized languages, is charged with assisting them
in their researches. The catalogues are a li
brary in themselves, but the due is easily
learned, and a 'few minutes will put you in
v 028400 11 of any book you can imagine or
may choose to require. A spacious desk is
assigned you, separated by a screen from that
of pow opposite neighbor, and provided with
pens, ink paper-knife and blotter; and here, if
Wu eliOnse,' you may compile aAlistory of the
orld froin all the documents.
But, at present you cannot be allowed to
linger In this bower of bliss, for in the next
hour or two we have a world to traverse.
:Passing out through the line of friendly Ow
ben, who guard this golden orchard, we grid
THE DAILY EVENIN G BULLET! N - ITJAD Paini ' SA'r I'P - ••• lA l Pe't htrrtii 18. 1861):--rr•PlIrr 1 StIEET.
k`unrselm again in the etemy gi4olu cif thr , . t
yt a nderlint on thOugh the Greco-
RoMan . talnen.lictwedli'roitler ctiipators4tid
ernpi MI (1 6 'oatyrs,..4.plit011ife,iimilit
thelift; we eater thepioinefithe
Ides. name has,itulays, stiel , l to:
conjure with, ,- rujit.:ls , attriOgd ; l l ;stus
I ll,3Bl 4thiY 1010ilt*. The„
'reality, unless you ' have a highly
cultivated taste for the antique as distinguished
from the beautiful, will probably be disappoint
ing, Colossal horses ,which have sustained the,
loss of a head, tail, four legs, and most of the
body, a headless Pallas and a noseless Artemis,
heroic faces of gods and men with chins defec
tive and eyes destroyed, a Nereid, who in act,
of flight has dropped her head and one arm,—
were undoubtedly grand or lovely in their daY,
but are, seen at present under disadvantage. It
is very, like a Titanic baby-house, hi which
dolls and horses have suffered the traditional
. .
ill usage of energatic childhood, -. - ..,.
nut what arrests two wand g ,feet in the
r...... 41, -
',recess where sits parader ? le .Mater 'Dolo
rosa of all ages ? In he face is immortal seri.
row, calm and profotttul as diVinity itself,, One
is rapt away—not ' just 'like PersePhitie, in a
passion of filial grieft-, ~ - -..•.- .. .. •
" Oh mother, Mother , there istt'any Pluto!
We wandered away after the daffodils , of our
own accord, May We 'come back?", • '
" Spring will return," says the calm, Sweet
smile " and then"— .
"What are you doing," said Harriet, " ,
w . or 7
shipping a graven image with your hands
folded ? lam ashamed of you." .
"I was thinking," I remarked, - "that the
highest' civilization of the ancient -Greeks'
never"----• . ' • ' . • . '
' see the 'use of crying over the ancient
'Greeks," said hornet; "and, besides, vie have,
all Egypt'and .AsSyrio to explore." -
' We descended to the basement, whose long
galleries are lined with the Ninevite bas-rellef,
'whose multitude of figures in their varied hit
man-like 'expressions make that distant age
surprisingly real. The smile of amusement
with which an &Syria:lt king received African
ambassadors, bringing apes for tribute, is as
fresh as smiles of to-day. It is strange to find
people laughing and sporting in those old days,
which are shadowed with the solemnity of
ages as we look back upon theft. But our
dOys are older, and we are laughing still.
Above is a universe of birds, beasts,. fishes,
reptiles and insects, among which, with a geed
friend who seems to rival King Solomon in his
own department, we spent - a most edifying
afternoon. The mechanical principles involved
in shoulder blades, the progressive development
of skulls fro . m, the blue ape to Man, the
structure of wings for various kinds of „night,
the massive mechanism of masto
donsand megatheriums, were all
pointed, out in an illustrated lecture,
the more delightful as it was delivered for
our especial benefit. The privileges 'of the
British Musuem are wholly gratuitous; no fee
is allowed to be received by any. person em
ployed.
We have scarcely room to mention a more
elegant and equally instructive collection.
TUE SOITTII KENSLNGTON MUSEUM.
This, like the British, is open to the public
three days in the week without fee. On the
remaining days a small charge is made to
enable art students to pursue their work with
lesS interruption. The galleries of paintings
are among the richest in England,—lncluding
the Raphael cartoons, the Vernon. Sheep
shanks, Townsend and Copley collections, and
many illuminated MSS.
The general museum, with its mosaic floors,
airy galleries and elegant appointments, is a pal
_ace of delights. The industrial exhibition
comprises every variety of Manufacture from
pohit,lace to steam engines. The beautiful
porcelains of Sores, Dresden and Worcester
shire, glass old and new from Venice and
hernia, mosaics I from Rome and Florence,
gold and silver filagree from Nice, all show
the peifeetion of human handicraft in their
several ways. The naval department exhibits
eve) y form of craft Vann the canoes of:primi
tive Britons and' North American savages to
the latest ocean steamer. The military is ap
proached through a line of horses and warriors
in complete mail, showing the progress of de
fensive armor through the middles ages. The
scientific department is a complete school of
instruction iwebetnistry and mechanics. The
food-products Of the world are displayed, many
of them chemically analyzed and distributed
into little heaps of starch, fthrine, sugar, salt,
&c... their relative nutritious values being sat
foi!h tor the econoruie instruction of those
whom ii may concern.
The Museum and toe Palace of Kensington
stow a certain reversing of relations which is
railier edifying. The latter is a low, din 4 range
of brick hniltlings somewhat too common-place
in its exterior ispects for tte abode of a success
ful merchant. The palace of the people is
spacious, elegant and exquisite in all its ap
poiwtuents. If the next generation of Lon
doners is not superior to its ancestors in know
ledge of art, science and domestic economy,
it will have been unmindful of its opportuni
ties, and ungrateful to the memory of the good
Prince Consort who planned and proposed this
institute of public instruction.
Among all its wonders and curiosity, noth
ing attracted our interest more than a small
volume lying open in a glass cav, which
proved to be the life of Albert. On a fly leaf
was an inscription in the Queen's familiar
writing:
To the South Kensington Museum, which
owes its existence to the great and good Prince,
this hook is presented by his sorrowing widow."
CITY BULLETIN.
-1 he Great Mill Creek Culvert is - about to
be commenced. Ground has already been
Woken near the Baltimore turnpike.
Robinson, colored, charged With the
larceny of washed clothing, which she had neg
lected to return to Isaiah Pascoe, was com
mitted yesterday by Ald. Kerr.
—Wm. Ellene b er, now under bail for stab
bing Policeman Sisk. was arrested yesterday
upon the elialge of assault and battery on Po
liceman I landllon. He was held for a further
hearing.
—The residence of George W. Harmer. No.
1105 Spring Garden street, was broken into
last evening between the hours of live and
seven o'clock, and jewelry and money to the
amount, of $3OO were stain. The thieves ef
fected an entrance at, the rear.
—Mayor Fox has directed the High Cottsta
bles to notify storekeepers to remove all swing
lug signs and bannets'stretched across high
ways. He has also directed the officers to pay
particular attention to the law in reference to
the election of frame buildings within' the city
limits.
—Joseph Dougherty was arrested while in
the feed store of Lewis E. Pennington, at
Broad and South streets, late on Thursday
night. The drawers of the desk in the store
had been searched, but nothing was taken.
Dougherty was yesterday committed by Aid.
Kerr. • •
—Dr. Samuel Jackson (lied yesterday at his
residence, NO. 131 d Pine street, after a brief
illness of two weeks, aged 82 years. He was
born in Chester county,' and removed to
Northumberland county, where he resided for
sonic forty years, when he came to this city
and practiced successfully. He was 'an emi
nent physician, and leaves a large circle of
friends.- His son, Francis A. JacksOn,, is now
a Professor in the University of Pennsylyania.-
43A3IDEN GOSSIP.
—.Another of these painful and melancholy
accidents which result from the • dangerous
practice of jumping on and off the cars as they
are in motion, occurred about five o'clock yes
terday afternoon.. As the train for New York
was 'leaving the d4ot a little boy, son of Mr.
Barry Franks, residing near Bridge avenue on
ficeond street, tried to jump on it to get a ride,
but missing his footing he was precipitated
ndliii .l. A. teths, alai nearly tile enlire tr..un
ipaisf ,:p*liii body, eluting him 'complete
kt
in 1,40044 otherwise inn' ` fig, him , hi\ a
liotriblef*anher. Ile WAS an ily t „, ild,attnat
, twelYet,,yeldfpf age, and the .117 t create&
the meskintense exeitementit Vet. g::: Si'
;Beindoiliehl an inquest, and t : It N oetlie-
Jury's•octmination was a v,..ti 14fin, 30)rd,,
anee with the above filets. Whiakit,,a painful
warning"to all tho'boys, as walt4i4tilt.,pareutB
for permitting thein Ihtis to run Ili danger..
— r The fireman's parade. this-afternoonc pro
vided the weather-is ihvorable, it is said, will
be an imposing affair. Ample Anil - 1401)16as
have been trade for the event. ' The Paid Fire
Department is now fully organiied; and will be
an cfficiout ingtitutiom I:Tr,
—Tho Special court of 4uaiter Sei3ilons of
Camden county, for the trial of sttoh individuals
as slesire to-be tried without a jury, , will corn
uninee . a semiitiontblyJerm on . .Tuesday next,
Judges Helmer, -Siehler and Lee.prOsidlng. • ,
•
, —Notviithstanding the ' inanspieltins' , comb-;
I,tion of the weather; building itt Camden is still
progressing with rapidity, sand a - large number
is still going forward..
—On Monday next the city lamps
,are to be
lighted nikfektingriished`by the Canaditi
Light tempany.., ,• ~ , V,'
lilt y . .. :pi oirxpEl3. !. !.i-..,..,
„,..
C.11114.A HALL, -
,N(ii 1218 CUsttant' strctt, between Twelfth 'and Thlr
. teentli.
• Witty, Floscir '
We have now open, by late arrivals s tthe meld magnifi
cent and choice selection ~of Fancy GOode l In China,
glass. 'irons°, Wood, Parfait, Motolica, Artificial Flow
ers, &c.; in the city, suitable for Bridal and Christmas
Preßentes ranging In price from-the lowest le' the' moot
panalVe, being of ' one own direct importations. Par
chasers can rely,oti zetting thcii goo& ,the lowest
price* The public are in4ited to 'call and 'examine our
large and beantitnl attoortinctit. • •
,TArags Jr...BROTHER,
China Hail /21b Chestnut et.
llRCave.rs. •
At KER it's China 11a11,1218 Chestnut street, we _have
now open a tine selection of elegant Bronzes,. suitable
for Mantel ornaments. Call and examine Our assort
ment before making your purelume.
' r .IAMGd K KERR tt BRO.,
, 11a11,1218 Cheetnyt stropt
GOLD BAND . .
Tea* 4 _Pio co 6 • r9l' e l
ILERIt'/I China Da11.1218 ntnut htreet
ex ocKs
At KERB'S China 11a11,1218 Chestnut street, Ire MVO
130‘11 open'a tine and choice selection of French Clocks,
with side pieces, for mantel ornaments, at tho newest
styles and latest importations, ranging in prices from
V 24 each to s6to a set, each one warranted for Ono ypar.
.7MAF - A K. Knit k Hao.,
• China Halt, 121 d Ohesto tst rept.
IS ERR'S U.IIINA HALL.
' Now OrEmilo.
A BEAUTIFUL APPORTMENT OF
PARIS. VIENNA, ENGLISH AND BOHEMIAN
NANCY Oooos,
PQNJIOLIDAti PERSENTN, •
GLO VP, JEWEL, ANO HA N DILE NCH lEr BOX EA;
CLOCEN, ; . • SWISS CARPED WOOD,
BB • JARDEN/EllB,
PAPHAN. ARTIFICIAL. FLO‘PERA,
itmoLleA ,
Sump Barr LIN E
CA lup ISTAND. TABLES IN BRONZE AND
BOHEMIAN COLOGNE WOOD
SErs, TOY TEA'SET4
MESICAL CIGAR BOxEs, TOY DINNER WETS.
.111Gi1CAL WORK BOXEs, TOY CBS M at: R. SETS.
ALL ENTIRELY NEW AND lIIOICE GOODS,
NOT TO DE FOIIND 'ELSEWHERE, '
OF 011 t. OWN IMPORTATION,
RANGING IN I'IIICR
FROM TUE LOWEST TO THE MOAT'EXP RNA I'VE
' JANE!!! K. KERR & Lbw.,
CniBA HALL;
1218 VIIESTINCT STREET.
•
WHITE FRENCH Ch INA,
At Kcrr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
Our stock of White French China for fondly nee is
now complete. Purchasers will find the largest assort
ment and most varied styles from which to choose.
Also. a large assortment of Bich Doeorated Dinner,
Tea sail Chamber Ware also on hand. all of which we
otter to families retail at the lowest wholesale prices.
JAMER K. KERB A; HBO.,
China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
FINE'CUT AND PLAIN GLASS
At KERRTI China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. We tare
now open the largest and most complete assortment of
fine Gass, for table use, in the country, being our own
direct importation. Famillei, can make their parchasot
of us at the lowest wholesale prices, and depend upon,
retting the choicest goods and styles. Examine our 18
rortmeut and prices before making your purchases as
you will dud at the China Ball patterns that cannot be
found elsewhere. JAMES K.. Kean & /MO,
China 1ia11.1218 Chestnut street.
HEAR'S CHINA HALL.
List of Wliito Fremb China Dinnor Set for 61)".,
containing
12 Dm - yam PLATES.
12 SOUP PLATES •
1 - 2 Itnxitx4iiirr,DEssxnt on Trt.x. .
12 OYSTER PLATES.
4 IdrAr DtstlltS, ASROnTt'D siZES.
/ OVAL. Soup Tt.M.EXN.
2 OVAL COVERED VEGETABLE Dlsll Es.
2 OVAL UNCOvEEED VEGETABLE DISHES.
OVAL SAUCE TrILEEN.
I OvAL SAtl Roar AND STAND.
I PICKLE. SHELL.
1 FRI:IT BASKET; 12 .CCPS AND 12 SAUCERS.
All orders by mall promptly attended . tb. Gonda
shipped to any atldress, pay - able on delivery, with Ex.
yr, se eharg s.
Jarmo K. Kimit k Bno.,
China hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
GREAT REDUCTION IN• PRICES
At Kerr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. In order
to insure large sales and close our stock of Fancy Goods
for the ilohdays, we have reduced our prices to about
the old geld prices. Call aed examine our assortment
and prices before making your purchases.
JAMES. K. KERR & BRO.,
China Hall, 1219 Chestnut street.
MORSE & GUSCALUS, 238 South Eleventh,
make the hest Black Fruit Cako in the city-45 omit; per
pound.
ORYAMENTS, CITAILLOTTS,
Pound, Lady and Black Cake and fancy Cakea.
unexcelled. Morse, 932 Are}, ',inlet.
EVERY variety of ready-made Clothing at
Gnu. STox.rs's, No. Chestnut street.
GENT'S BLACKING OASES,
15.2 :0, ,S 3 00, $3 50, $4 Wand tzs 00, and a full assort•
mont of lloueekeeping Articleb.
FAILsON & Co.,
Dock street, below Walnut
As A HOLIDAY GIFT, nothing could be more
appropriate than a Singer Family Sewing Machine. To
be hail upon eau terms at 1106 Cheetnut street.
BOLT'S PATENT MARKING WHEEL.
WM. F. BCIiEIBLE. SOLE AGENT, N 0.49 SOCTII TBIED
STREET, PUILADELPHLI.
This machine Is designed to supersede the use of sten
cil plates on cases, wrapping -paper, cloth or paper bags.
The type being made of rubber, it will print on any
level surface.
. . -
It is self-luklng. It is simple, durable, and always
ready for use.
EXQUI/3ITE SSW FALL CONFECTIONS, •
hionutactultd by WHITMAN it C0.,318 Chestnut street
Retailers supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
GO TO OAKFOItDS fOTGhlinttOgii presents of
_
Furs, Flufffere and the tneAt extinhd to
etylen of Hate and dapi.at their
Htoree. 834 andhlfteheetnut street.
Sllollef3 FAMILY SEWIINII; 11/ACAULNEB.
TEN DOLLARS CASK.
VALANCE IN MONTHLY /NBTALMENT , ‘.
0. F. DAVIII,
810 Chefitimt
rIIILADELPIIIA SEWING MACHINE M ART.
WHITE IRON 'STONE TEA SETS.
BEST C2VALITY, WAHR ANTED.
Tea Sets, 60 pieces, cups with handles. AM
Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, large sizes, 83 25.
Flint Glass Goblets, new patterns, per dozen, !YI ,
Iron btone China Pinner Sets, 90 pieces, 1110. .
The above goods In quality patterns and alien, are
canal to any offered In the city at the halal) prices.
Packed free of charge.
N. B.—China and Glans loaned to Balls, Parties and
Festivals for threeper cent. on selling prices, Can.
delabrns and Vanes for flowers: Plated l erks, Spoons
and Knives for hiring to parties, at cents per dozen.
SAmont FETITERSTON & Co., No. 270 South Second
street, above Spruce
Coßxs,l3unions, Invertsd Nails, tikillfull
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 816 tTheetuut street.
Charges moderate.
JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use tor
children a cafe and pleasant medicine in Bower's Infant
Chrdini . .
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GIUTH,
of Fine'finble, Rink, nod ;ill oft'sr styles
of Fors nt lowest price;,
OA N iroack,s. under the Continental
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' star
dries.
IaNt , WIIEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth etreet.
_ _ _
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eyo and Ear treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost succese. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his otlice, No. 806 Arch
street. The medical faculty aro Invited to accompany
their patients, as be has no secrets In his practice. ,A rti-
Hefei eves inserted.. No charge made for examination
, • MONEY. TO ANY AMOUNT '
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
e, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, 6c0., at
, JONES & C 10.%
‘0 LD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and °nail' otreett,
Below Lombard.
,GUNS p.-DIANONDS, WATCHES,EWELHE
FOR OALR AT
TuardAREABLY LOW ERIOEB.
mylt
R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD
Rubber Trues novor rusts, brooks .or Bolls,
1 / 4 :...,4411110 used In bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Belts,
stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces.
Ladies attended to by MRS. LEIGH 1290 Chestnut, 000-•
ond story. no 9 ly rpo
- - •
pIiILADELPHIA SURGEONS'.
1 AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B.
C. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures.
Cheap Trusses,- Elastic Bolte , Stockings, Supporters,
ellooldor Braces, thruteliets, Suspensories, Pile. 'Band
ogee. .Latlieo attended to bt ilre. E, ]ll IyrD
-- iIIOI,IITA.Y GOODS. V` 4
. 1
. 0;1
' - 1101.1113tA,Y ,
1= 11P
RiAltE COXPECTIONS
Pine OhOeolite Preparations.
due laxgatand, knobtivpral stimir ; otilpixmcn
ana ItAs dOxizeriONB now iostiV foible
SE A gOlt:
1101ADAY
BoN.toris, in Mei Papirs.
BON.BONS, Canards.
~;1 ~
DOUBLE EXTRA' AND' VANILLA
I- : -...C1i 3 0QC44.4,-T.E : . ;.': ; -
i.
ChOoolate Nougat, Choeolatena, Chocolate Burnt
AiMands o Straubm.rl/ChomMicAmaraemes, ?
Astache .ChoeOlate, Jim 'Crow Chop
; . late, Americana St-Nicholas Mom„
late, Chocolate !ems,' and
Chocolate Meda ll ions . , etc..
A Splendid importation of
Mich Fancy Boxes
.Direct kiom
PARIS AND VIENNA.
Together, forming a beautiful assortment
from which to choose for
Select Presents ! !
STEPHEN- F. WHITMAN
S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
rp
THE. VATICAN ,
1010 Chestnut Street ,
STATUARY,
BRONZES,
AND VASES,
CHOICE GEMS OF ART
AND
ARTICLES OF TASTE .
NOR 711 E ADORPICENT OP
PARLOR, LIBRARY, HALL dicIIOIIJDOIL
AND YOE
Bridal and Christmas Gifts.
Articles at all prices, from one dollar to one hundred
each. Spacious show rooms up stairs.
do 4
WINCHESTER CO.,
706 CHESTNUT STREET, •
Have in stock an elegant variety of Goods adapted for
useful and acceptable
Presents for Gentlemen,
COMPRISING
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY,
PRINCE TEM. SCARFS,
LORD STANLEY SCARFS,
SQUARE CRAVATS AND MUFFLERS.
' A splendid assortment of - '
Wrappers and Breakfast Coats,
WITH
' Patent Shoulder Seam Marta.
And other Staple Goods at Popular Prices.
&IS tjte2 rp§
1004. ARCH STREET 1004.
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
f T.
PLATED WARE.
.BRONZES.
CARVED WOOD.
IMACHEMS.
BOOR SHELVES.
BLACKING OASES.
TOWEL RAMS.
CRIMISTRAIN.
TABLE TRAYS.
de4 aft
GREAT BARCIAI NS IN FINE AL U S.
Velvet, Turkey Morocco and Antigua Binding.,
Photograph Albums, holding 12 pistils:g, 25 cents
Photograph Albinos, bolding 24 pictures, 50 emits.
Bolding 10 pictures, line Morocco, $l.
Holding 10 pictures, chased and mounted, $1 N.
Fine Velvet, gilt mountings, $2.
Holding 100 pi . ctures, lino:Morocco, $3.
Bolding 200 plat:mos, panel sides, gilt, $5.
Full name put on in gold free of charge.
Tho largest aklSortnient of Blank Books and Stationery
in the city. Holiday Books, Bibles. limos, Lattice'
Companions, Penknives, Pocket-books, Scissors anent
Fancy Goods, selling low.
Also, n large stock of line Frenith Papier Macho Boxes.
Porte roonnaies, Cigar Cases,
Portfolios, Cahoot,
Pressing Cases, Money Deng.
Banker's Cases, Purses,
Pocket-books, Satchels,
Work Boxes, Etuies,
Pipes, • Masks,
Homes of different k MEW.
Thankful for past favors I solicit a continuance of the
SUIOO.
EMPORIU M,
dela s w f rp6 : l Nos. 129 and 131 8. Eighth street.
USisFuL FANCY ARTICLES FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS, a varied aesortment.
.111ASON k CO ,
907' Chestnut etreet.
lop
•
0 SEW 0, OD DESKS, lt USSIA AND
Juo
TURKEY WRITING CASES and gORTFOLIOS,
foreign and dorneetie.
• • -MASON & CO.,
901 ()Laminae etreet.
GOLD TENS AND GOLD, IVORY,
141,131111. and EBONY BENoILS and Vi n. ll2l 4 .tp o rnS,
907 Cliestuut etrOet.
FINE P OUKE% KNIVES AND SCIS
.
FINE
Rogers's, Wosteitholuis's mad otltek• be Rog Hat
makers.
MASON & 00.,
907 Melaka street,
BRONZE AND CARVED INKSTANDS,
PAPER KNIVES, BOOK-MARKS, MATCH and
STAIALE BOXES, Ac.
MASON do CO.,
9117 Chestnut fared:
"VIEN A, FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Potiket Boolca l Card,Lutter and Cigar Cases in Russia,
Turkey and Calf.
MAgON &
dal lit rP§ 907 Chestnut street.
scorrun GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY;
ancy Pon-wipers, Boxes of Initial Paper, &c., Mono
grams,' Wedding and Visiting Cards, olegaUdY On"
grnved
N. B. Our patrons will oblige nil by giving their orders
for engraving intended for Holiday prurient; at early
date.
deilEt rp§
BON.BONS,• Victoria.
MASON k, 00.,
507 4.9.4.vtuus ottee
HOLIDAY GOODS*,
. A. D r o ,OVV:&00 4 ,
; pAq , A •
6 q'sfA AI •
246 RlARKEpriliNpr,
.4;
Have now in Stock4l&, , E 14 ,6 ant Assortment
* UMBRELLAS
Made from Superior English and French
Tilasutb WITH Tint
LATEST STYLES
ivoRY„
• PIMENTO and.
PARTRIDGE**" HANDLES
FOR
CIIRSTMAS PRESPSTS.
delb bt r_p,
BONBONS DE . PARIS.
Paris Confections of Every Variety.
The recent; enlargement of the Store and an increased
amber of experienced bawls will insure easterners
being waited on with despatch.
C. PENAS
830 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
A magnificent assortment pf
Paris Fahey Boxes and Christmas
,Tree
Ornaments.
&Goan:4 "
1107: 11,07
'CONRAD BROS .
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
covnyonnzws LADIES' JCID GLOVES.
" DIEN'S
ALEXANDER'S LADIES' '•
)TEN'S
SHIRTS TO ORDER:
SCARFS, PARTY FANS,
STUDS, OPERA GLASSES,
CUFF BUTTONS, DRESSING CASES,
DRESSING GOWNS, ODOR. BOXES,
HANDRERCRIEFS. 'PORT'EMONNIJES,
MUFFLERS, CIGAR CASES.
SUSPENDERS, SILK UMBRELLAS, •
PULSE WARMERS, CANES,
PERFUMERY.
likveryilitog beautiful hi our line k reprrtorani and for
Imle (-Leap at
CONRAD BROTHERS,
1107 CHESTNUT STREET,
dem Pup tafriird Row.)
CHARLES MET,
PORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK
AND SATCHEL lIIANUFACTORY,
47N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
PUILADELPIIIA
Port
Limning Owe,
Cigar Cases,
_WHOLESALE
rio29llarioo
807. 807.
EDWARD FERRIS
Sae just received and +Kill upon
• On Monday, the 6th inoit.,
500 Embroidered Linen Sets.
500 Lace Hdkfs., Collars, lie.
100 doz. Roman Scarfs, all.widths.
And other aticies suitable for
Christmas Sales.
EDWARD FERRIS.
1107 CHESTNUT STREET.
laza to th
T H E
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
The Best and .01 ea tir Ea,i.ot Team.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914'.OHESTNUT
je.26 n to th lyrP
SPECTACLES AND NOSE GLASSES
' OF EVERY KIND.
MICROSCOPES.
SPY GLASSES
, tA
RI GLASSES,
THERMOMETERS,
Fur sale by
NV. Y. McALLISTER,
72.8 CHESTNUT Strert,
Philadelphia,
Eetnblished 0c.30 84tw arty
Christmas JPresents.
The Best and most Suitable Present .te
Friend or the Needy is a barn. ofour
"J. &Welch's" First Premium Flour,
And a bag or halfbarrel
"Sterling's , Mountain . Buckwheat Meal,
width eve 7arraut SUPERIOR to any other in thn U. 135 -
. All 'go oda :warranted as represent4d, and delivered free.
GEO. F.:ZEHNDER .
FOURTH AND VINE STREETS
oon urp
GOF HARDWARE.
VI Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryide: robber and
other handles, and plated blades ; Children e Knives and
Forkfl r ` Pocket' Knives, Scissors in sets,' Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors:Hatchets, Pincers, &c.,
fonwatcn charms ; Boxes and Chests of. Tools, from ill
.to 475 ; Patent Tool Bandies ( twenty miniature tonic .in
them); Boys', Ladles' and Gents ' Skates; :Clothes
W ringers they.ll save their cost in clothing and thno);
Carpet Sweepers, Furniture Lifters, sets' of - Parlor and
Field Croquet, miniature Garden Tools, Carpet 'Stretch
ers, Plated Spoons: porky and Nut -Picks Spice and
Cake BOVIN, Tea Bells and Spring Call 'Belle. Nut
Crackers, Tea .Trays and 'Waiters, Patent , Ash. Sifters
(pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut
Braekete; Gentlemen's Blacking Stools. BeYs'Sieda P
pie Parers and Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety, of useful Ilmosekeop
lug Hardware. Cutlory, Tools, at TRUMAN at
UM W'S, No. SU (Right Thirty e) Math t street, he
low. Ninth, Philadelphia
Mosey Belts,
Work Boxed,
Biukkers' 0144,4,
Puma, ke
I=tM2l
W4ll,ll.g!is, JEWELItIi t *U.
CoLlrroAV' 0 - CPC_VI3S
G IV RUSSELL
•,__
UHerB
SUPERIO.II, WATdHES,
(10I:Ii!AND ' '
•F'IN4
OT vnr LATEST .DEIMN/f;
STERLING SILVERWARE
GREATLY REDLICIFIto PRICES
FRENCH ()LOOKS.
' The largeet amortment of French and German Black
Forest Clocks In the etty. It§
CHRISTMAS and NEW , YEAR'S
PRESENTS:
being - determined 10 rodueo our very largo; r 0 i*
WATCH Wit,
JEWELII7 S
DIAIMONDS.
AND .NILVERVVAIRE,
We will sell all .our, line touch below the
%seal prise. Onr stork of
MLEEI/10 131J'IT02`S,
Is very large. PLAIN DINGS In ;crest varkl.).
W.ATCHIiti of all kinds. Some yr Ortinr.
LADIIEW WATCUES,
heavy eases. Parchas.rs will find it to their wham/414v
by giving us a call.
LEWIS LADOMUS 'Ss 00.1
SALESROOM
AMERICAN. WATCHES.
ALEXANDER R. HARPER,
Onerreserr toile°, M. Harper
No. 308 CHESTNUT STREET.
Se.comi - St or y.
dell.3trp§
J. E , CALDWELL &CO.
JEWELERS, -- "'it`
114
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
AEI OPENING
European Novelties/
BRIDAL SILVER WARES,
DIAMONDS,
lEBOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE.
Allows selection of Finest Wares, all of Newest
Designs !mid Latest i'roduction.
th II to tfrpl ' '
SOLID SILVER WARE
Useful and Valuable
p la, ES gr;
To Wife,Fmnily or Friends,
WM. WILSON & SON'S
OWN MAKE,
Old Stand, Cori Fifth and Cherry tits.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, A No. 1 PLATED, WARE.
deli-6trp-la ii*
Closing Out at , Reduced Prices,
rr.Evlous TO
Making Alterations, in Our Store.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silver-Ware, Musical Boxes,
Fancy Clocks and Bronze Ornaments_
WILSON & STELLWAGEN,
N 0.1028 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
del H t nth 12t 4p*
frreat Reduction in Fine Watches.
Just rereived a lot of very superior Watches on Com.
11111101013, that must he closed out by the first of the year.
They have been made to order by ono of the finest
tnakero in Geneva. Warranted equal to the Jurgeueen
or Frodahanv in every respect.
ISAAC 'DIXON,
120 South Eleventh Street.
AHENRY HARPE'R.
520 ARCH STREET, VI
Has a well selected etock of
Watches, Eine Jewelry, Silver Ware and
hilver.Plated Ware,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS
410 imrptz
MILLINERY GOODS.
LADIES
.
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
•
That they can •buy the Finest TRIMMED EATS and
BONNETS at KENNEDY'S fiur lees than tliey can buy
too materials and make them. themselves. All kinds of
Goode have Went:narked down in order to sell off their
immense stock: They are offering t
GREAT .BARGAINS IN
Trimmed Hats and - I3onnets.
Steel' Ornaments.
Ostrich Plumes,
Rieh•Sash Ribbons,
Felt and Velvet Hats,
:Bonnet Materials Cut 13 -
Velvets, Satins and Laces..
Thiii stock is stAttelot'lgeil to be tho ti ocot to Je found,
mid meet be closed out at a otteritico.'
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS„ ;
729 CHESTNUT STREET.
Ei29 3corp
SO2 Chestnut Street.
CITY BULLETIN.,'
BEET CLEALIVINO.
Opening of Bids by Shaktroilitiltrf
The Board of Health held a special meeting
this afternoon, to , receive and open the. pro
peseta for cleaning the streets • for two years;
commencing on the Ist of January, 1870_and
ending the
commencing
Of December, 1871.- llafb
Ward; President, was in the chair.
Theeontraete are to be for cleaning; and
keeping thoroughly clean at all times all the
paved Ntreets, alleys, courts, inlets, Market
liouseg,gutters, gutters under railroad cross
ngs, gutters of unpaved streets and all other
public highways, and the immediate removal
of all filth and dirt therefrotn after the same
lies been collected together; also,tho removal
of ashes, and the collection and burial of
all dead animals, embraced within the several
districts named and described in specifications
of said districts, all to be `doho tinder the
supervision and to the entire satisfaction of
the board. Contractors' will be required to
clean Delaware avenue. Water street and
Front street, from Month street to Vine street,
between sunset and sunrise.
The following were the proposals received:
FIRST DISTRICT.
From the north line of Prime street south,
from the Delaware river to the west line of
Broad street.
Per Annum. Per Annum.
John Mcßride cOOOO w. H. Dickler gispoo
Henry Buckley 10,600 WNW, Armstrong 12,005
Jas. Kane 8,078 Toter Manton 8,70'
Rolet. °stroll 13,476 Jes. ....... 9.000
Geo. W. Reiterl. " 9,600 Geo. F. 8race........_.. 9,760
John W. Rrown. ... 7,931
=CORD DISTRICT.
From.the north line of Prime street to the
north line of South street, and from the Dela
ware river to the west line of Sixth street:
Per annum.' Per anonym.
a
John Mcß r ide • 7,901 JAL ......... --GSM
John Keno 6,0911 Joe. Brady 7,600
Georgenntltb 7,290 Peter Manton 7,900
'rhos. Y. 9,100 Owen Hubei 6,1100
henry Ma1ey....... sgse Jae. Kelley, 901511
A% re. Armttrong...... 10001 James Conlin ... 7,000
4;. W. Prkert. .... 8,200 Abm. Thompso n... 7,200
.li)hu Grugan. 8,100 Jaa.Oallen. 8.090
THIRD DIRTHICT.
From the north line of PrintelOttreet toy the
north line of South street, and from the west
line of Sixth street to the westline of Broad
street.
Per
ill Annum.'
John Kane. 6.11411 James Galion
G eo. fsnit b 7,410 S S.B. Cahill-
IL Dickler ' 11,1/41 Jos. 'Wady.—
Wm. Armstrong— 10,000 Peter Manton. ».
Jas. McLaughlin. 700 Owen Hughes.—
John MOO Wen. J. Yeutter.
Abm.Tkompson 9,100 Thos. Jaakelle.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
From the north line of South street south,
and from the west line tiptoed street to tke
SehuylkiLl river :
Per Annum .1 Per Asusirtfl.
1
. +114.6. 3 i oo J. 11.8r0wu.,. .... IVA). CO
.. 6,510 SI W. Armstrong. - 0,000 00
_ 7,000 00 H. B. C011im....... 7,000 SO
9,000 SO Pat Smart 6,000 00
6,01P0 00 I.l.litcklay _ 6,760 SO
0,400 00 Jos. Brady 6,040 00
6,30 CltiPPter Manton 6,640 (9.)
941 601 - _
Geo. Cresioa..
John Mcßride.
James Callen..
G. 1.. °onion.
John Grogan..
11!. W. Cornea..
B. McGill--
Mimi Muhl...
FIFTH DIMTRIGT
From the north line of South street to tho
north iiue of Chestnut street, and from the
Delaware river to the west line of Sixth
3treet
tPer Annum.: ' Per knnuri.
W. 11 G ro ve .9 u 400!Abrrn. Thu - ippon ~....410,050
11. Ilickloy .- 10,1rAn Jas. Callen ............... 9000)
Pat. Smart . 10.063 Jac If.liancocliMPl'. LIM)
4;ro Smith... ..... ......-. 64/0 Tboo,,Comnj, ~ 13.60)
.la,Mcßride
Mc anti W.ll. Tautier 11.749
John Kane 7 ..r.s Pet , .r Mantun 9,800
S I NTII DISTRICT
From the north line of South street to
th north line of Chestnut street, and front
the west line of Sixth street to the west line
of Broad street.
P, , Assnup.a. . Per . .4.04 urn .
Win. 9lel.auglitin..._*l2.l.4o'.lo.callen.-.:- .. .... 49,900
V. $. Grove. 6.2.01.1u4...M.11a5c.uck«50c. 14,0041;f4+.. Smith iff.,Crie Put Eittart............-...... 8,000
ft Likkl-y., .. - . ......... 9,aww.t. Lacittar,-.....-. 11,5170
114111 Dlrilritlf• 8.,)1001110:11. Collinfi. ....... ... K,5....11
A . Timm piva ... „........,__e,r4 rt , frx tifsaton..-..-... 9.700
rtEVEN'tli DISTRICT
Front the north line of South -, street to' the
north line of Chestnut street, and from tlyt
we,t. line of Broad street to • the Schuylkill
river.
Per Aa a a ;4.1 P , r Allmon:.
Porno; bleNie.hol 4) B,ooo.Llohn Grentran 0 ?MO
W, 11. Grover— ....... 6.5001Ge.e. s. Gordon 10,910
Dena. UPC. DAIL -..- . 14A00 .1r». Taylor. 7,5(t)
11. Birk ley -.- . ......_ ..... 740013, , hntliveeny...- ..... 9,50 8 1
3.150 l'ticltri,V..- ..... .. 7 .I.ollChas. W . Carnea..... 10,30
Y. J. O'Neill- ....... ...... 11,ZOL Jtairph Brady 6AOO
Lewin C. Bastes_ .... SASt: U. '...1 . Rowan --..,.... i 4,10)
Wm . Cornwell-- ...... adr.OLJoh a Atkinaon---. 8,983
Joan Kane ---..- ..... 9.6401/1.. Tb0mpe0n......... 8;1 1 X1
Pats tineart,----. 7,12.11Jaa. Gallen. ..... ..._.- , SPA
f:w.. `l.lrry - .. ....... —... 9 ail , .
I ' EttaitTll DISTRICT.
From the north line of Chestnut street to the
north line of Vine Atreet, and from the Dela
ware river to the west line of Sixth street.
Prr Annam.l PIT Annum.
Wm. hIcLau21411081240 1 :0 OltW. Croarmlfi -
rr...11.750
.Grov ..... 61.00 11111 W. J. Vaatler L 1,500 00
.1.441, Watt- 11,0110 011;.1.91.1taarlyeir,---. 13,500
'11.4a0. . Sciarank. . 12^ 00. Pat 11;100 00
John Galbraith._ 11,900 00iJaalea /1.500 00
Y. McManus- ..... 12,500 00! And.lliame 0. Co. 1:,61000
11. U. Brady 10,4191 001
Iring DzsTarcs.
From the north line of Chestnut street to
the north line of Vine street, and from the
west line of Sixth street to the west line of
Broad street.
Per wanton. , Prr annum.
.10a.M.Hancock,Sec.$15,150,C. G.
B. W. Pettkrion---- 11.741 Jaa. C.allen... ... . .. 11,503
N.C. Brady - !AS 111100
F. McManus 1140 Bury 800
John Galbraith. .... 11930 W. M. Grvite..-.- 0,701
L. C. Harney 6 6CA,R. 11cLangblin 11,500
Andrrir lingua 6:Co. 12.casiD. 10,500
Li. Homan.- ..... . 9,311111
TEXT!! DINTBICT
From the north line of Chestnut street to
the north line of Vine street, and from the
west iine of Broad street to the Schuylkill
river.
Per Annum.' Per Annum.
Geo. F Gordon.- ...... slo,oolPJohn Piggott. ............ $9,635
P. G. O'Neill-- 5.800 IL /tickle,- .. 7630
4'. W. Cornea 10,1100 Andrew Alexander.- 0,500
B.' McMichae1........... 8,043 Roo Reilclog /WO
John tirttgart— r , rota liimmel Kelley..—... 2,4 , 15
DPoni4 Heenan.._._.. 13.03411J0hn Atkinson---- 7,905
W. M. Gro9e..-....... 741001 R. J. Bowan.- 7.300
John IS. 13r0wit....-... 11-11111Jamts Kane-- a,sou
Dacia' McNichol.-- 740 JAME'S Calleu---- 8900
John Wintioy,...-.... 9,781 John li. Pickena....-- 0,500
DISTRICT
From the north line. of Vine street to the
north line of Poplar street, and from the
Delaware river to die west, line of Sixth street.
Per annunt.l Pcr annum.
69,50171J0i. Kam. vi dzi
10.1S.111I.Bicklery „ 10,030
12.32111110bert Petereten 10,4441
10,W01.1ohu ,61,10
7.HIOIJos. Johns.ou 11312
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
IL C. Brady ....
A tidiver
Thos. E. Stite...
Job. Watt. ......
John Linker
From. the north line of Vine street to the
north line of Poplar street, and from the west
line of Sixth street to the west line of Broad
street
. .
• Per An/tient. , • Per Anngrn.
It. 'McLaughlin k 1.1. Galbraith 111,9.10 00
Co $11,900 001 E. C. Brady-- '9,00t1 00
/ennis lirenun 0.000 001 E. S. McGluo.. ..... .. 1:1441 50
Jos. Watt. .12.11)11 00t.k.e.Johnson 11;10 00
51.1/Ohne) 11,900 00 1 .11enj. Rainer-- 11,140 50
E. Burns. = 10,100 00 F. D. liontiu and T.
II .E. Buckley 9,800 00 W. Wear
TLIIIITEENTII DISTRICT
From the north line. of Vine street' to thn
north line of Poplar street, and from the westline of Broad street to the Schuylkill river.
Per annum. Per anailot.
$8,150111. E. Eickley $7,650
s,..aus Atkin50n...........:7.01
B,OOOIT. P. Hurry 10;600
8,243 j P. D. Romig and T
6300' Wear
10.500 Dannia fiectaith.
9.200
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
Green
Ales. H00d....»..-.
H . Post ...
Jos. J. Lyle
Jos. 111eN
Oleo. F.Hordou
.1. J. Hanley
From the north line of Poplar street to tho
north line of Oxford street, and from the west
line of Frankford road along the said Prank
ford road to the south line of Laurel street,
thence to the Delaware river, and from the
Delaware river to the west line of Sixth street.
Pei - Annum. Per An a mei .
B.Stite6 112,44 00 John Quinn, 09,828 00
George Smith 8,950 00 Jas. O'Hourk 9,500 Oft
...... 9,600 00 Jos. Johuson 11,603 09
A. Vague et 11,733 001 John DowdelL 11,893 so
4'. N. F. O'Neill... 9,250 00;Jas. Hotlly SAO on
TUE,. Gammon.... 12,465 001 J: Alcorn 15,000 00
Beginning at the Delaware river on the
south line of Laurel street, along said street to
the west line of Frankford - road, along the
west line of Frankford road to the north line
of Oxford street, and from the north line of
Oxford street to the north line of• Norris street,
and from the Delaware river to, the west line
of Sixth street.
Per annum.' Per amain.
lice. Smith 117,175 00 T. . . ... 87,999 00
'l'. D. Stites 9,965 01 Joe. Johnson 114= 00
W. Titneon 9,490 00 P. Reilly-- 600 00
D. B. F. O'Neill... 7,449'00 Jac Alcorn 12,000 00
Jae. O'Bourk 9,500, N Calvin H. Tom-- 10.950 90
B. 11. Garvin 10,460 00 Thee. Gammon—. 9,701 00
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
From the north lino of Norris street to the
north line of Allegheny avenue, and from the
Delaware river to - tliowest Rue of sixth street.
1
Per Annum, - Per Annun.
C. B. F. O'Neill.... $B,OOO 00 Joe. Johnson 11,989 00
A ud.'w.nague &Co 11,000 00 Wm. U. Hiatt, 11475 00
B. O'Rourke 11,000 00 Pat O'Reilly . 6.400 00
W. Timeou 11,000 00 J. Alcorn 14;000 00
T. 8.1 Wes. 8,970 00 Thos. Gammon 7,950 00
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
From the north line of Poplar street to the
north lino of Allegheny avenue, anti from the
/ west line of Sixth street to the west line . of
,Broad street.
Par Annum. Per Annum.
Win. Witty ...... $B,lOO 00 Goo. P. Gordon... $5,000 00
Andrew Wf:01,.,..... 10,761 00 E. S. Mc(klun 0,1:70 00
L.C. Iluroy 7,944 00 B. Rainer 9,970 00
T, B. Stites... ...... 11000(4,1os 'Johnston. .... . OR 01 1 4 1 x 4 ,, floooguißo.--44 OlvirOe aeistir Colton'
ril. Doiallel .. -' -'.. 14 4 0 0 0 1ililiklP 1 1 00 -6 ' 4 • 900 0 , 6 & C rlire,'llre well-lcnown dealers in' tine gr 05...............
............... p menus% , 'f cerieti, fifths . southwest corner of Broad' and
That_part of the city of Philadelpiiitflying waiont
~streets, bave made , such Aa b orato
west or tbe fichuylkili river, known as West PrePetatiOns for the helkdals, that itis safe - to
Philadelphia; to keep all the paved streets say that net anree exists, in their tine Of
clean, and gutters of unisived streets. 01104 nand busineespthat cannot be foturd; lis the beet ;
-clean, together With the removal of sauc e and i. A.
limaPv , ORM* theixl4lho/10$. Atitsong th 6 choice
, Tcad animals iu the built - up portiOns of this' . goodt , w hi c h * ti die r t o thepublie at greatly
district. '
Per. a rT „i,";; , : '
~ p a ' * 1 ; r `;,;,..: 'reduiled vr t i tioes t 'wis may mention the nfoot dis
h. moLotoirhhe. ' 114A*0 . alp Pic1edit..1.4.4411 IR t l 4 ° l ln t 4l - Altnerili.. graP e a , 001 Y 40
of a
W. • lkt, OrtlYe. 4,000 I; Pie n. .. . . ~.., 0 00 pOrlitidl. and then there are fruits of OVery
L. li n e ek i t n . , ' lust, 0 1 ,..1...„,...., . , ... -..., 41 , „ gi aescription, canned and dried; the, stock of
ll.—- 1""" ....... —P . --- ... -- ... 6 ilO nuts includes walnuts - filberts, pecan-nuts, al-
J. O'Neil ... ... .. ....... 6,614 OP Cluul. Dim 1• 4 •• A Co A_ ~_
1
ElffoCaffrey ` OAOO no Oboe. ire* ' ' 4 00 Illolluo t oaC t s &O. ;There , are , apples of Anent
J. McGinley , ' 6,250 or , _ - . , flavor ; Jellies, Jams, and marmalades, and
• NIKETENNTEI DISTRICT. '
,then the staple groceries, such aS the best
From the north line of" Poplar street - tit
'teas and coffees, sugars; &c., &c.' This bowie
rho north line of Berko Street, and from
‘...,the makes a specialty of delicacies in the shape of
west hue of
~ Broad street to. ,t4o tkhilYhmu potted game and. Strasbourg meats, andiattin
river.• de foie gras• they have White clover honey,
Per Annum , - ' • Per ,stnistem; strained or in the rub, with wines, cigars,
John Won* $2.625 . J0hn DOwdelL. 474411 and cordials , Zsc of comb
best brands and of
'Edw. Withers. 5,14 Geo, F. Gordon. ...... ~ CM . -q . .. .
Andrew Well 6,8 N R. W. Peterson. ...... .. 6,060 sack variety that every taste can be sullen.
N. McCaffrey 4,000 S. KU tray, A ' sync; 9.' al. `more complete establishment of the kind
k. Brown , Ow 0, B. Ts" .... .•. , . --- 60 does not exist, in the world, and persons Who
TwENtnaTR DISTRICT. ' are preparing for, Christmas will do well to
That part of the city lying north of /Lite- avail themseive.4 of the advantages offered
ghany avenue, known as BridesbUrg and „, it
and Frankford; to keep alithe paved streets glean, mY 'l
and gutters of tumavedstreets pen and clean,
together with the removal of. ashes :and dead
animals lathe built-up portions of the district:
' Per Annum. , Per Annum.
W . Timeon 112400 Joe. Jelateen 65.54
0.8. F. O'Neill.. 2;22 Joe. Pee fee..... 3,000
B. O'Rourke s,ore Jos. Reilly 3,810
TWRNTX-WIRST DISTRICT.
That part of the city , known as • German
town ; to /seep all.the pavedstreets 010411, and
gutters of unpaved streets open and clean,
together with the removal of ashes and dead
animals in the built-up portions of this dis
trict.
Per Annum. , Per Per Annum.
Thonna Garnmes. $ 3,425 Win. Hazen • to
• me
W. 'Vinson 31t00 Charles Rather 6,50,0
TWENTY-SECOND DIBTIVICT.
That part of the city known as Manayunk ;
to keep all the paved streets clean, and gutters
of unpaved streets open and clean, together
with the removal of ashes and dead animals in
the built-up portions of this district.
Par AAnu m .-
Chas Reiber . 3000 1
jai , Per Anim
JON, Brown. 3,15001406. Ratliff 2,000
After the reception ol the bids- the Board
adjourned,
It is understood the
awarded on Tuesday n
Per Angevin.
-41 8 AM
77,000
902X1
.. 7.900
7,200
10.1920
30,000
C/iARGRD WITH nonu,ru telatIGHT
Alexander Mullen will have a hearing at the
Central Station this afternoon on. the charge
of having been concerned in . robbing freight
cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mullen
ban been employed as a brakeman on the
road for about six years, and left his place
about two weeks ago. For sometime bonnie
leaving he was employed m one of the "shift
ing" bands about Mantua Station: ' Depreda
tions upon the freight cars have been com
mitted for several years past, but was not.
known where the robberies occurred, as many
of the cars go direct from Philadelphia to St.
Louie ,land the losses'were not discovered until
they had reached the last named city. On
Sunday night last a car was"entered at Mantua.
The watchman discovered three men, but did
not succeed in capturing auy of them. 'lt was
then found that some goods had been re
moved and placed in empty cars, which were
standing on the track, and from which' the
stolen articles could be removed at
leisure by the thieves. In the Car 'which
had been robbed, a handkerchief
marked "Alexander Mullen" and a
hatchet were found. • The matter WWI placed
in the hands of Detective Luken.s, and on .
Thurmlay be arrested Mullen. Subsequently,
he searched a house on Haverford street; be
low Ferty-tirmt, Where the , accused boarded,
and in 3ltillen's room found a large' quantity
of goods. comprising whole. pieces of millet),
sheeting, liannel, black silk, silk `binding, &c.
Also, two freight car keys—one for the =l,r3 of
the Union Transportation Company, and the
other for the cars of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. Mullen acknowledge; hav
ing been concerned in the attempted , robbery.
last Sunday, but says it was his first attempt.
lie also declares Inti ability to prove that he
purchased honestly all of , the good; which
were found in his room. •
1-toneeliv AND Retart-Eitv or STOLEN PRO-
I'EnTY.—At. an early hour this morning the
tin-ware store of Sohn 3f. M.elloy, No. 723
Market street, was entered through a track
window, which was reached by means of an
alley running into Filbert street. The work
shop was ransacked, but it hr not known
whether anything has been stolen. The thieves
then passed through a door the feace
into the
. yard of the eigar-store of George
Fite, No. $25 Market street. Two back win
dows were forced open. Cigars and other
property valued at upwards of 4 .2Q0 were
stolen. Between seven and eight o'clock this
morning, Detective Miller and Special Ofticer
Menlo observed two boys at Thirteenth and
Market streets carrying a bag made of bed
ticking. They followed the juveniles to a
pawnshop near Thirteenth and. Vine streets,
and there arrested them.. The articles in the
bag Ivere taken to the Central Station. and
were recognized as 'those stolen from the
store of Mr. Fite. All of the stolen property,
except cigars, valued at $5O, was recovered.
The prisoners gave the names of James Riley
and Thomas Hasson. They will have a hear
ing at the Central Station this afternoon.
CITY MORTALITY.—tiO number of inter-,
meats in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 253, against 215 the same period
last year. Of the whole number 118 wore
adults and 135 children-66 being under one
year of age; 131 were males; I.V females; 62
ooys, and 1 . 3 girls.
The number of deaths in each Ward was
Ifirst 111Pistrenth..
S4.cond..
Third
Fifth
FixttL
'ft4Tenth.
Eighth_
Ninth.
Tenth ....
Eieventti..
lam Ema
TLirtiruth . ........_
Fourteenth- 3'l.7rikncvna
Fifteenth 0 2:
The principal causes of death were : Apo
plexy, :; ; croup, 4; :consumption, :36; convul
sions, 10 ; dropsy, -1; disease of the brain, 5:
disease of - the heart, 12: debility, 18; scarlet
fever, 2o; typhoid fever, 7 : inflammation of
the lungs . , ; marasinuS, 1i ; old age, : palsy,
5, and suicide, :c.
A STREET CAR-cAsE.—The carcass of a
large dog has adorned the corner of Sixteenth
and Race streets for the last three days, to the
great disgust of the neighborhood. The Board
of Health was notified yesterday of the nui
sance, but np to this morning it had not been
abated. We trust that this disgraceful neglect
will be remedied before to-morrow, as it is en
tirely too much dead dog for one locality.
SELI,INI:,LIqUOR TO MiNons.—The law pro
hibiting the sale of liquor to ruiners seems to
have become almost a dead letter. The Mayor
has determined to have this laW strictly en
forced, and his instructed the police to ba
vigilant in detecting and bringing to justice
persons who violate this law.
Cu_tm:ED WITH LancE.Nv.—John Gallagher
was arrested last night, at Broad and kieuth
streets, upon the: charge of larceny. It is al
leged that he collecteda bill of 51.08, receipted
for it, and neglected to return the money.
,bout 1-S0 were found-on his person when ar
rested. He was held for a further hearing by
Ald. Bousall.
STEALiNti I tiiix.—Jarie Harbison was ar
rested Second and Berks streets, yesterday.
klbe bad in her possession a piece of pig iron,.
which had been stolen from the North -Perdu:
sylvania Railroad depot. She was yield in
$6OO bail by Alderman .
SElCENADN,—Brigaclier-General William B.
Thomas was serenaded by,the officers,. of the
Philadelphia City. Guards, about n o'clock
last night, at his residence, No. I:l26Sprin,g
Garden street. • •
bLIGHT FluE.--LThe reef of an old dwelling
house on Beach street, below Noble, took fire ,
about half-past 9 o'clock this morning. The
flames were extinguished without the aid of
the firemen.
JEW ELEY arm Str.vartwAn.s.--31essrs.
Lewis Ladomus & Co., famous diamond deal
ers and jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut street, have
prepared for the holidays a mardficentstook of
loods,which they axe now offering at the very
owest rates. Their assortment includes every
imaginable article in silver and silver ,plated.
ware, in new and beautiful designs and - war
ranted to contain the best Material. Their
stook ofjewelery and articles, also; 18 Ullit4ll
- large, and containing an almost infinite
variety, so that every possible taste can be
suited. Persons desiring to procure such ar
ticles for Christmas presents will do well, to
call upon biessrs:Latioralis St (10.
.I , lto)AiLt.A.VitttNct::::it%
t the ooutraots will be
•xt.
_l3lSeventeentb,
:(Eighteenth.
16j~iiaeteenth
...121TweiatIettl 1.3
4 Twenty •firet 7
l 0; Twenty -second._
71Twenty-third........ 11
.._
..... 3
10 , Tweuty-fifth. 7
01Twenty-sixth. 11
:rwenti-vFoth..
.ITw . enty-eighth_
"""777, 71'7
14111 f—PHILADELPHIA SATURDAV,:-.DECIERaIfen 18,1869. —TRIPLE -BRENT.- •
Puorooli.traic ALBusts.—Frank Moore
129 South. Eighth street, and No. 1,39 i
Chestnut street, has on hand the most com
plete and elegant assortment of Photographic
Albums to be found in this city or elsewhere.
Mr. M. has taken great paths to select his
stook, and Albums varying in price from 25
cents to SW F .
according to size style and finish,
can be obtained from him. per _ a Christmas
present, there is nothing that would be
valued so much as a nice Album.
HOLIDAY GryTs.---Aniong, the many useful
articles for gifts during the coming holiday
season, nothing could be more desirable , or
acceptable to mother, wife, sister or friend,
than one of Wnaston & WiLsost's improved
Family Sewing Machines. Call at the new
and elegant salesroom of Prransort & Can
?ENTER, No. 914 CHESTNUT STREET, and ex
amine these unrivalled instrumen ts. They
are sold on very reasonable terms.
GUOVE'S & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH SUw
ino MACHINES,aIso their SIEUTTLX Olt
"LOCK" STITCIISEWINO MACE/MKS, may be
obtained during the Holidays on very easy
terms. Salesrooms, 430 Chestnut street.
ALL xpiotrnits should test the delitions
flavor of Burnett's Flavoring; - Extracts, which
may be found in all our principal grocery and
dru: stores.
REAL ESTATE.-TROMAS & SONS
Sale =Tins well-secured ground rents, 836,
6134 W and $34 611 a year. On Tuesday. December 261 h,
Me, at 12 o'clock, noun, will,be sold at . public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the following dumbed
ground renthvit: - No. LAU that well - assured -redeem
able yearly groun . ti rent of $36, payable half ymirly, se
cured by all that lot of ground, with the two-story brick
rnessuage thereon erected, situate on the north aide of
Pemberton street.7o feet east of Twentietk.etreet, Terme,
ty-sixth Ward containing in front 16 feet, and extend
ing in depth 54 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the free
rise and privilege thereof.
No. 2.—A1l that well-securihl redeemable yearly screwed
rent of $34 60, payable half-yearly, secured by all that
lot, of ground, with the two-story brick messing.
thereon erected, situate on the north side of Pemberton
street. lit feet east of Twentieth Etreut ; containing in
front 15 feet. and extending in depth 54 feet to a 4 feet
wide alley, with the privilege themmf.
No. that well-secured rentehle ground rent
of $3410.100, payable half-yearly, secured by all that lot
of ground, with the tw,rt,temy brick riteesuage then on
erected, situate on the north side of Pemberton street,
113 feet east of Twentieth street - same size aid desert p•
tiun as No. 2, above dee,ctibed. The above are secured by
two-story brick dwellings and are punctuall paid.
11.711031 AS SONS. Auct ioneers, .
t'D 139 and 141 South Fourth stret.
• TRUSTEES' SALE--THO3f Ali &
Sona,Auctioneers.—Welbeec.urei and irredeemable
round }tent, $76 67 a year. in silver money. On TlM
day, January 21st, 1670, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Bachange. all that
yearly ground rent of Vie 67, payable in Spanish milled
silver dollars, each dollar being of the weight of 17 dwta.
and Cursing at least, of fine silver, without any deduc
tion, defalcation or abatement whatsoever. or by reason
of any taxes, etc., charged rir issuing from and payable
by James Dewey. his heirs and aseigne. on the 18th
day of March and September iu every year forever, eat
of and for all that lot ot' ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, situate at the northeast
corner of Buttonwood, (formerly Tammany street), and
the uhf York Road, in that part of the City of Phfladel:
p h i*, lately the Townehip_of Northern Liberties. in the
County of Philadelphia . ; containing In breadth on But
tenwoed street 19 feet .S inehee, and id length extending
thence northward. keeping the same breadth at right
angles with Buttonwood street 47 feet. Bounded north
ward and eastward by ground now or late of Henry.
Pratt, southward by Buttonwood street, and westward
by . the Old York Road, aforcutaid.
By order of PETER McCtLL, Trustee.
M. THOMAS t SONS, Anctioseem.
del3 25 jal 13 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ft- PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
Ma Auctioneers. Large and valuable Coal Yard, S.
W. Corner of Twenty-second street and Washington
avenue. 96 feet front, 130 feet deep to Alterstreet ; three
fronts. On Tuesday. December 31,1969, at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at public- sale. at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that large and valuable let of ground,
with the improvements thereon erected, situate at the
south-west corner of Twenty second street and Width -
ington avenue the lot containix ia front on Waahing-.
ton avenue 96 feet, sad extending In depth along Twenty-
second street 130 feet to Alter • street. The improve
ments consist of a brink office, stable, coal scales, cart
sheds. and double railroad track on oak trestle work 10
feet high, with coal bins ender each track, with capacity
for storing about vas tons of coal. La iacltrsed cart
way leading from the yard, laid with iron track for the
cart wheelemaking an easy grade ; also. another cart
way into Alter street. The bottom of the yard is
covered with three-inch plank ; the walls. fearing and
other improvements have been erected during the pest
season, and is now one of the moat desirable coal yards
In the city,
Subject to two redeemable yearly ground rents—one
*l3O, and the ether 884.
Terms-1'2900 may remain on mortgage. Immediate
possesstea.
M. THOMAS ds BONS, Arictioneere
gels 139 sad HI Id—Fourth strut._
tOg REAL ESTATE.—THOILAS & SONS'
Sale.—handsome Modern Residence. with stable
and coach-bowie. southwest corner of Fortieth mad Hut
ton streets, Twenty-fourth Ward; lot 80 feet front, 1M
feet deep to Centre street—three fronts. On Tuesday,
Pec. 2Stn, 1809,,41 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome
modern three-story brick imastic) messuage, with two
story back buildings and lot of ground, situate at the
southwest corner of Fortieth and Hutton streets,
Twenty-fourth Ward ; the lot containing In front on
Fortieth street Ed feet, and on Hutton street 120 feet to
l',443tre street—three fronts. The house is ifi good repair,
and neatly finished. The garden 14 planted with various
fruit trees, Alums, pears, cherries, apples, Az. Also, a
two-story brick stable and coach-house, corner of Hut
ton and Centre streets.
Terms—Hall cash.
Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre
vious to sale.
. M. THOMAS. k SONS, Auctioneers,
delB us and 141 South leo iirtli street.
figi PEAL ESTATE.—TEOMAS . & SONS'
Salu.—Businese Stand. Four-story brick Store
and Dwelling, southeast corner of Tenth and Chant
streets, between Market and Chestnut streets, opposite
the Mercantile Library, with three four-story brick
dwelliugs in the rear.. On Tuesday, January 4, '1309, at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phil
adelphia Exchange. all those brick messuages, and the
lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate at the - south
east corner of Tenth and Chant streets, south of Market
street ;containing. in front on Tenth street 20 feet, and in
depth 90 feet to al2 feet wide alley. The improvements
arc a four-story brick store and dwelling, eoutheast cor
ner Tenth and Chant streets, and three four-story brick
dwellings in the rear, fronting on Chant street.
Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of 6180.
Or The above is situate In a valuable business neigh
borhood.
Present rent. 82.0134 a year.
M. THOMAS dt SONS, Auctioneers,
delb 2,5ja.1 Wand 141 S Fourth street.
in REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS &
10 , g Sale.-111odern Three-story Brick Residence, No.
1521 North Thirteenth street, above Jefferson street. On
Tuesday, December 2H,1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, ati the Philadelphia Exchane all
that modern three-story brick measuage and tot' of
grunted. situate on the east side of Thirteenth street,
north of Jefferson street, No. ; containing in front
ow Thirteenth street 17 feet, and extending in depth 118
feet to Mulvaney street. The house is well built, and
has the modern conveniences; marble vestibule, gas,
bath, hot and cold water.,permanent washstand. fur
nace, cooking-range, ..te. 'Keys at No. 1501 North Thir
teenth street.
Terms—Ralf cash. Immediate piwareidon,
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
den' 25 Maid 141 South Fourth street.
--
EtREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SUNS'
Sale.—Desirable. Three-etory Brick Residence,
N 0.1632 Cherry street, east of Seventeenth street. 01
Tuesday, December ZS, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
be sold ut public sale, at the Plitlo4lelphia Nxclian,4o l all
that three• story brick messuage and lot of ground, situ
ate on the south vide of Cherry street, 110 feet 6 Inchea
east of Seventeenth street; No. 16= ; containing in front
on Cherry street 16 feet, and extending in depth 108 feet
to Greco street. The house is well built, and in com
plete repair ; has two communicating parlors, dining
teem, kitchen and four largo chambere, largo fuel and
provision vault, large yard. Ac.
Terms—s2.ooo may remain on mortgage
Clear of all incambrance
Immediate possession. Keys at No. 14.14 Market street.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
dolB 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS Sr, SONS'
.131.Sale.—Redoemable Ground Bent , 375 a year: On
Tuesday, December . 21st, 11169. at 12 o ' clock, noon, will
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that well-emend redeemable ground rent of 475 a year.
lawful money, payable on, he first day of the months of
June and December, issuing out of all that' lot of
ground en which is erected a three-story brick . inessuage,
situate on the westerly aide of Frankford road, No. 1610;
containing in front 16 feet, and , extending in depth about,
feet. A Policy of insurance for 4300 is included in
the sale'. M. THOMAS as SONS, Auctioneer,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SALE.—THOMAS kt SONS,
JER.Auctinneem—Redoomable Ground Rent, '448 a
yeilr.—On Tuesday, December 21, 1,&1, at 11 a'elOok,
noon, will be sold a public sale, at the Philadelphia
Sachange, all that redeemable ground rent of $4B a year;
issuing out ore lot of ground, on which is erected a two
story brick dwelling situate on the 3011th elide of Morris
street, 175 feet east of Tenth street (ninth house from
Tenth street), 14 feet fron t , s3 feet dee p
M. TROillf4 80N8, Auctioneer/4
delB Ll 9 and 144 South Fourth/13MA.
.—ITOII - 741111 Iikr — WDIKTOIP
Milk. Afloat. Apply to WIIPAMAIi a 00.,
la %Wu% etrioi.
:,.g7,..:.:81:;..1.t.... : ...',:5D . ,'...:::1,....:'0.,..
- .0iit.j..4.-T:i,...-N.:.-A.-:s.
NEW YEAR
WEDDING
PILES ENT'S.
MEAD & ROBBINS,
LATE JOHN 0. MEAD & SON,
Established in 1840.
Manufacturers of Hard Metal
SILVER-PLATED
W A. ItEi .
WE WILL OFFER. OF$• GOODS
FROM THIS DATE
AND
UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS,
At such prices as cannot fail to give entire
satisfaction,
Offering Special Inducements
TO ALL
To purchase from our large stock
HARD METAL PLATED GOODS.
'THOSE LOOKING von
Useful and Elegant Presents
Are invited to examine our stock, which in
cludes every Novelty imaginable.
The experience of thirty years of Jam 0.
Mead, the use of new and improved ma
chinery, and the employment of first-class
artists, enables US to produce wares
PLATED WITH PURE SILVER,
In Original , and Elegant Designs.
We have now on haul the largest stock of
goods to be found in this country, consisting,
of all the novelties in this line of business.
Our stock consists in part of
Tea Sets,
Ice Pitchers,
Cake Baskets,
Tureens,
Celery Stands,
Waiters,
Casters,
Vegetably Dishes,
Cups,
Butter Dishes,
Pearl and Ivory Handle Cutlery.
y l .
N. E. ear, •Ninth and 'Chestnut Sti.
110MEItio
HOMER, COLL-MAY & CO.
CRA P. E POPLINS,
orair 26 CENTS.
WORTH 50 CEXTS.
HOMER. COLLADAY & CO.
ROUBAIX POPLINS.
ONLY 20► CENTS.
WORTH 50 CENTS.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
Double Fold
HEAVY CORDED 1110 HAIRS,
In fashionable Dark Shades.,
37c., Worth ISM 00.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
T RIKO POPLINS
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
BEST QUALITY SERGES
HOMER, COLLADAY &CO.
SILK EPINGLINES.
ONLY 75 Cents
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
FINE EMPRESS CLOTHS
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
GREEN & BLUE PLAIDS
HOMER, COL
qiiit 4 ,
In this Department we have-made an entire revision of the Prlooo
, ,
our Cloths, Astraolians, Cloaks, Snits and, Velvets, aaa the grecitotv-
4 .k.:40144 4 ,,k
dixo t A
bargains are now offered to purchasers.
1411 'AND 1414 CHESTNUT 'STaisisfr
- e .0 •
Goblath
STOOK OF DRESS GOODS SILKS &Q 1: sq,'
muspr oisoir.n °Fir
BY JANUARY TIIE nrrEmil.
For Walking Suits.
ONLY 50 CENTS.
For Walking Snits.
Only 45 Centki
WORTH $1 50.
In all the New Colors.
56 Cents.
Best Quality
IMPORTED.
ONLY SI 1-2 CENTS.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
•-
GOL A D A Y'445.
BLACK SJLES'4:7:
BEEm: - LT0x5.',g.:41045.;,,; - .:
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
81A:..0..K - -..-: :i 4-1..41( . .'0 , ;'.;
Best, rayons IVlAk.es.
HOMER, OOLLADAY & CO.
BLACK SILKS
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO:
BLACK SILKS'
HOMER, COLLADAY&OO.
HOSIERY,
OF ALL KINDS.
From 25 to 33 pr et. less than before
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO,
prIVIDROMIRIDIADINWREeI
An Immense Stook, at 25 to 841.3 lee&
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
LYONS SILK VELVETS
At Large Concessions.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
MOURNING GOODS,
Lower than Since the War.
LADAY & 00.
fIOMER, COLLADAY +4, t
$ll. Get WOrth $2 GO.
$2 00, Worth $2 75.
Best _Lyons Makes.;
$2 25, Worth $3.
Best Lyons Makes.
02 50, Worth $3 25.
GOODS.
ALL WIDTHS,
In Infinite Variety.
r
=EU
- 'llll'