~2test the .111 int, and init hands iti his itketa to steep tbini r 'leartn. u*, 4hb ig became iltdet . and Bob sat t'' 'lo')Mb ' I , :tip at the start!, vidith beamed to nktat, him • ,1111 trough the trosty"air as If ,' to e ' , 4 ,44 t you' aow, old*fellow, ;Nitta fla yAr„ts * no*, three la?" Than ho began to thinli 'b ut tries it; . . general. He thought of the Charter-Oak, and %of Win. Penn's treaty tree, and of the picture - - - lihat,h,e had seprt 9s the proscribed royalist hid in abollow tree, wilh a pretirglirgiiing him f100d.,, And,;lte wished; pally would onlycome down ,, Malin lir& bit& hint' itarilthing' Warm - and-Comfortable. He remembered that cheer ful anecdote which : relates - hes# tlte "coPPI 'which wail treedby'Vtiptaiit' Scott, promised is come-down lithe Captain would not shoot, ano Hr. Caruthers thought what a lucky f '. Soon; it was, 'to tie, able to come dobrn ", when ,! it chose.' And , there wall the, .4104fiteii, about Cl:L.)oes Second hiding in an iiitit;,liitli . ..ilio soldiers beneath looking for kitn.' . Bel; tin:night that ho would rather have . the entlre, rebel army encamped under that, it tree et ,his, at the , present moment, than, that • inkrnal . ilog,, *lnch lay there as calm and Illu - at; o fqf nothing was the matter. Then the stare began to dance about in the sky, and to laittli)ly,land Bob caught hirnself nodding r . , -. a 4 iirequaind so that 'one° ho nearly lost hi s ]!slamsand fell. He had always hoard that' siTaness was a ~ymptorn of freezing to death,. . tutO, e jimped up and began clambering up •`' l "= it* down the branches to keep himself warm. 7111 set the dog to barking again, and it , -.made sueh a fearful racket that at last ,old 4''..,,,P im,bbins flung up his window and threw a ~t ; toot-jack at the animal, accompanied with a . 4210aledietion. Bob Caruthers could stand it no • t.,Wjonger: so he yelled out— . ''t ' i "Mr D obbins !" .-, . " Hello ! who's there ?" said , Dobbins, ner- it , '7 'M ~';' yonsly, "Me Bob Caruthers ! up this tree and an't get down for this cursed dog of yours." " Of. mire? I've got no dog," said Bob- bins. g.!Ti r .ell, at any rate, there's a ferocious dog bere,,and I can't get down. I'm freezing to death; yes I am," said Bob, pathetically. " Wait a minute, till I get dressed," said Dobbins, shutting the window. In about ten minutes the old man came out with a lantern, whilsatrs.Dobbins, and Sally and the hired girl stood at their respective windows, wrapped in shawls, and looking Siren the scene with singular interest. Mr-Dobbins came up cautiously, and wbds- Sled for the dog. It leaped towards him in stantly. " Why Bob ; it's Tip, your own dog, you fool:" " The mischief it is!" " ift;, it is," said old Dobbins, convulsed yrith laughter, and holding the lantern close to the animal. It was too true. Bob ; in his .nerv . onsness, had mistaken his dog's friendly yelps and capers for manifestations of fere , lefty on the part of -some other =Anal. Mr. Carethers descended from that tree with haste, but - with sadness ; and While he explained the - whole matter frankly to Dobbins, and begged him not to say anything about it, old Dobbins laughed so violently that Mrs. Dobbins and Bally and the hired girl came running down stairs, thinking he had hysterics. And air- Caituthers got over the fence hurriedly and went shivering to bed, without' even saying good-night to the family. • It was useless to try to keep the matter quiet. It was useless to expect that Dobbins 'would refuse to tell such a good joke as this. If he had done so it would haVe leaked out anyhow, for Mrs. Dobbins andßally and the hired girl each related it in her own circle of friends, and,so everybody in Danville knew it before noon the next day. This was rougher on Bob; for wherever he went ; somebody was certain 'to ask him about that dog, and to seek infOrMation upon the subject of tree clinibing, and to inquire concerning the dif ference of temperature betiveen the Danville leVeland his lofty perch. , Even in the singing society those who had syrimathized with him before turned agalast him and laughed at him now, and Mr. Dulcitt even. ventured to perpetuate. a melancholy, pun, which cha.radterized Bob's conduct as " high trees-on," at which all the tuterpeana laughed. Mr: Caruthers went down stairs and swore an awful oath that he would be revenged. But how? Aisassination of Dulcitt, with a butcher-knife, in a dark corner, some night, suggested itself; or the intermixture of bug poison in Mrs. Megonegars seraphic; or hurl ing Mr. Didcitt into the river ; or blowing out his brains with a pistol—all occurred to him, but he gave them up as promising unpleasant consequences to himself. Then he thought he wonid smash Mr. Dulcitt's spectacles and mac erate his nose,and, as Mr. Caruthers expressed it, "put a head on him" with his lists. Ho pon dered on cowhides, and considered their rela tive severity to clubs and canes. He went tome to bed thinking about it, but it was im possible to decide. He hadjust got under the corers, however, when a happy thought struck him. It was so happy that he leaped from the bed and executed a hornpipe upon the floor,. dressed in his night-shirt; then he sat down and chuckled, and slapped himself on the knee as he thought about it, and pronounced such adjectives as " bully" ands" lirst-rate"and "magnificent" 'with so much force that Mrs. Caruthers came to the door to see it' he hadn't the nightmare. But Bob went back to bed again, keeping his secret until the time arrived for action. We also will wait. He went to bed with min gled feelings of happiness and sadness. He felt considerable cut up when he thought - of that wretched adventure in the tree, and of the publicity that had beengiven to it. He ex perienced a - kind of ferocious joy as he reflected upon the manlier in which he would bring that wrete.h, Mr. Dulcitt, to vief. The next day was the 24th of December. In the evening the grand concert ways to come off; The Euterpeans assembled early upon , the platform, with music-books in their hands, eager to begin. Dulcitt striitted about, busily important, . giving whispered directions, ar ranging the singers, distributing music, and making his spectacled :oil' very conspicuous. The hall was taineital absolutely full. The people occupied the very window-sills . ; while vermin Small boys, filling the gallery, whistled on their fingers, yelled at each other, and stamped in rhythm upon the floor. In the very front of the audience sat Mr. Robert Caraithers, where he eould he seen by every Milos' upon the stage. lie looked very grave, an in answer to numerous inquiries, he said that he felt ratherand believed he word not sink; thisnuleitt eon gratulated himself in gettilig rid of a man who, as he said. "made a noise like it rip saw, when he trh 't to sing.'' Little did he know, poor Outcast, how his triumph was to !,c: marred. . The first lie , e upon the z e Ogratimie was the Hallelujah chorus from the Mrs:sic/S. Id r. Dul hitt seised hi 3 ',Wok, and: aseemled to, the leaders' stand; he nipped once or twice, awl the very :small hand played a small over ture in a very small sort of way. Then the chorus dashed into the magnificent music, singing it bravely, while Dulcitt; with' his back to the audience, beat :time with both arms, and 114ili ad , :end kept his bodv,and legs in such sympathetic motion that lie re sembled a jumping Jack agitated by a string. When' the chorus got fairly under way, old Bob Carnthet dived into his overcoat pocket and produeed a huge lemon. Cutting the top oft; , ie made motions to attract the attention of the singers, and havihg succeeded in getting some' of them to look at him, be ratted the lemon tolis mouth and began to suck it. Thcsolibet was instantaneous and marvelous. The months of those who saw him instantly tilled With saliva, and as they made vain at tempts to swallow; and to keep along with the music, a series of most horrible discords was produced, so that Dulcitt grew frantic, and danced, and -beat Mors violently than ever. The strange interruption. excited surprise in the minas of those who had not seen Bob, and IheyilAedlbeir: eye* from the music to MM.. .'i;iii': . '.;';''' ,. ' l ' . .:: ]..l, .: ., ]; - . - 4". THE DAILY; ,EYEN - Ilid B taro thii cause.. Whenithey4w that !monis 3,ho'-',..'Aretio rissult was i prodiSeedi , aud, s in ri: Intrin* the *Male chotus vira upse4knOoked , i out of tune'aniCtimestuid at last brOuglit t to *.,; ' stand!etill. '. 'S , i' , , ~!. Iss ' • , ':'.l !. 4 . 41 .4 • ' -::: Thei;eudienensvaslitnazeidi Ditleitt,[t still' the fete s tornettlarousidsanOeoil ob,`;,' ...sgsed at week at hlslemonS'obinpreh ngA tindOdsthe ,: situation'in li moment. 'Recovbring himself, he determined, to defy his enemy. Directing the singers net to look at Caruthers, he be gan again. But it would not do. Every man -andswoman.knew Bobs lemon wae-theretand— they all fotind it impossible toget rid of the thought or to stop the filling of their mouths. The flute-player found his instrument' swamped; -the clarionet , was . water-. logged ; the trembone • dripped, the hautbois_ and the cornet were filled with nielliilitref.;; Three or foils spurts were made by the -orchestra{ findsphrase or two was attempted- PT Pp, Nhores; ~ 4, the, ,result was. horrible.„ '.lhe,entliense. ii ssed;s tho:youngmenotithe, I , +front betiehjseel g Deli's, Mautpay7N latigheili, , thnlibya. tu, the,galier,y W f b,Stieltiifti, Mi ti / a-, ture:loceintitiVes. , . , ' ~ - • , AC hut, Wide- himself' With' ,rtsge,,Dulcitt„ leapedlrem the platform „mid ruabang up, to., Bob struck him in the lijxie with his baron:. Mr.Caruthers respended ,promptly. with , his list, shattering Dulcitt'S spectacles to atoms. Then they clinched, and after enjoying s ,thetus. selves rolling aroand among ;the, ,bencheS pts the dusty floor for some minutes; .they Were , separated. Dulcitt,led and bleeding, shook hitrtist at Bob, and strugglipg with those,whp! held him, said, breathlessly, •.. , s "This is not the last of the ,quarrel.`..Pistels,s von know- s -you're 'got' to tight-46 fight-- dentli you know—sleuth—death,— oisiortil"- yelled Dulcitt as he Was, draggeil away , by 'his , friends. Bob smiled contemptuously,but said nothing until Dulcitt had, departed ;Allen, as the .half- angry, balf-amused.audience skTiy. dispersed,. Bob deigned to give some explanation of the ; difficulty. He 'had fairly turned the tables on his enemy ; and disappointed though they , were at the failure of the concert, the people . laughed, and agreed to forgive him for the ingenuity of his revenge. Sally Harkins .sat on the platform, cool, silent and indiflerent, natal a strange young man,' whom Bob had never seen, climbed, up by her side and spoke to her. She colored a little, seemed pleased, and finally rose up and went out with him., Bob marched borne in triumph, worried about Sally, and yet exultant over the success of his pieasant little scheme. His joy was short-lived. Hardly bad he, reached the house, when a friend of Mr. Dulcitt's called, and after explaining that ho came upon a disagreeable errand, handed Bob a note. It was a challenge from Dulcitt. , " Tell him," said Bob, with an air of defi ance, "that I will meet him at seven to -morrow morning, on the other aide of the canal bridge. ' Weapons, pistols!" Mr. Dulcitt's. second withdrew, and Bob went upstairs to bed . , While he was undress ing he began to think about it. Was it, worth while after all to fight that idiot for a girl? for a girl, too, who, very likely, cared nothing for Mr. Caruthers, and who might only be flirting with.Dulcitt, to test-Bob's de - 1 votion Whet'. Pistols, too ;it was deuced un pleasant,• somebody might get hurt. Suppose . he should put a ball through old Dulcitt, and be arrested and hung for murder ? Worse than that; what if Dulcitt should. blow Bob's brains out on thespot! It wasn't nice to con-, sides such a probability. What good would any girl be to him if his brains Were blown out? Why,none at all. It wa.sallconfounded foolishness. Better remain a bachelor his whole life thandie like a dog at seven O'clock in the morning by the hand of a weak-eyed singing-teacher. "I'll be hatiged if I'll do it," said Bob, as he got into bed. "I won't go, I'll pack up' and leave' town by the six o'clock train, and write a note, saying that I bad to go to the city on important business. I'd be a fool to light such a fellow as Dulcitt, any how. I' not going to make a target of my self forOany man or woman either; well; I. guesssnot, ' ejaculated Bob, as he turned over and tried to go to sleep. - But in vain. Haunted by thoughts of the duel, of the danger on one hand and the dis grace on the other, Bob passed the night with out a moment of repose. It was not pleasant to ,picture Dulcitt and his friends upon the ground, waiting for him with sanguinary im patience, until the hour passed, and then coming into town to post hint as a coward But Bob thought he would rather look upon this • picture than upon that other, which found his lifeless remains extended upon the grOund and soaked in gore. . So, at hve o'clock be got up, dressed .him self, crammed a few things in a satchel, and stole softly downstairs. When he flung open the hall-door the street was so dark and cold and desolate that Bob felt very forlorn and miserable, and was 'half inclined to stay at home and brave the shame that would be ,heaped upon him for his cowardice. After a moment's hesitation, however,she closed the door gently, and crept down the street with as much dread of being observed by the early risers as if he were a criminal fleeing from justice. As he came near to the station, the lights and the glow of the warm tire in.,the depot, looked so cheerful and comfortable that Bob's heart grew lighter, and he thought that upon the whole it was agood thing he had come. He walked briskly.upon the platform, opened the door of the waiting-resim s and entered. • There was one other passenger going by the early train ; he was sitting on the other side of the stove, with. a carpet-bag by his side. His head was bowed down and rested upon his hands. His elbows were upon his knees. Bob got close to him before he looked up. It was Duloitt! bent upon the same errand with himself. When he saw Bob he started to his feet, stepped back a pace, and grew very red in the face. Bob also retreated and blushed. Then they stared at each other a moment without speaking. ltulcitt was the first to recover his presence of mind. Be determined to profit by the situation. ' So, you scoundrel, you are trying to run away, are you?" he said to Bob. "No, I am not," Bob replied.. " No, I'm not; ,1 heard that.yon were seared to death, you coward, and intended to'belf, and I caino here to stop you." "That's a lie!" exclaimed Dulcitt. "Yon never heard anything of the kind. 1 expected you would try to escape my vengeance, and so 1 determined to block your game." "'You didn't, Yon blac'kguard," replied Bob ; " you were running away, for you've got your valise with you." So have you got. yours," said Dulcitt. Bob colored deeply, and looking at his car pet-bag, said in a hesitati ng Voice : Fve got my pistols in it:" "All right, then," said Dulcitt, fiercely, "let's go outside and light now." D ' ol.) WaB stunned for a minute, and then he said: "No I won't, either'; if Ido anything 191 kick you, you miserable cur." • : "Then you're a mean, dasArdly, white vered scoundrel," yelleepulcitt, in a frenzy, shaking his fist in Bob's faCe. Before Bob had a chance to reply, the door opened and in walked Sally :Harkins, accost parried by the strange young man who leaped. upon the platform at the concert, upon the preceding evening. Bel) was amazed. Deleitt was stupefied. Sally gave a little scream ; as she beheld her two victims, and. very • likely Would have fainted hut for the promptness of the strange y 01111 g man, who put. his arm around her in stantly. 'When she had rceoVered f sbe looked at Bob and Duieitt for it few minutes' and then, cmnprehending the situation, -haat into ' a fit of hearty lang.Pter,_ 'The , strange young Iran :,noiled, but the two dnellints looked very glen and surly At last Sally went up to them and said : ''Will, as there is no help for it, 1 must take you into my confidence rand trust to you nut to betray:it. This: is Mr. Mc- Fadden,. the gentleman to whom 1 am to be ' married this morning. I have been engaged to hire for several months, and T regret to say am obliged, after all, to marry him without the consent of my friends. May I hope that you will keep this matter secret fora time 'Miss Harkins, deeply as I regret to lea,ru this from you, 1 can assure you that I shall regard your wish as an obligation," said Dul ciit, bowing sadly. Bob Caruthers gulped down a big sob, and then, with a faltering voice, said : " I won't tell either, but I don't think, this is exactly the right thing, and I don't think you have treated me fairly. What did you lead me to believe that you loved rind for, say?". Before Sally could reply, Mr. MeF4ddell stepped up and said ; • Er titVATIN -- PIIILA 1 , ," t ;PH IA v . ft. 6 h er e ! None of that, you know; if yOu Ilr trthat manner tO, Ulla ,youdifJaiiy t ' 5 yeti lkiktiit, 1111 punch your h , yb.u, knoVi.' d',!ii'lkfrailicFadden appear . 'to^ egiffil foi ' Vie, - hiullt: of fulfilling his t at cib Vttneal atfrayln kloomy silence, and yi nk, Mak ai# 4 andDulettt followed him. l';'; 0 ", ,n, I:. 1 '., Alf ttiekiwalked down the; 64Boliviltdted , ' 'until Dulcltt caught up to h:i , when be said': " I' sayaruleitt, let's make 4t.1:1 01,,, "All right," said Duleitt,'Oxtending his band. - ^Bob sbootritheartily,nitrlitioirinr his late . ' enemy in the eye, remarked: • "And I think perhaps it wiiuld,.be 11000 if. neither of ua said anything about this matter T~. "4 thin so too," obserycd ,pulcit,t,,'!de cidedly.': : ;'. ; - • , ,• ; ‘. i'ic :. 07 " For to tell you the honest truth," Said Bob 'L'arttthers; "she isn't mach - of 'a girl anyhow, and lowouldn't light figi;berr." . • • ~ . ;And so:ends tbettale of VA.O Ben tialinns' VvlntautNecis; cititisTitas I Mid gowisitiofigraim Was tooliid: BY 4 1: : ' Ql-11f/'" :Mr; 'Snodgrass sat in his comfortable 'easy- chair, in front fif the lire: one night, sipping his port wine, and holding it up to' the :,light eltery, now. antitheft :with an. air of,compla.cent • satisfaction, And:old SnodgmiesJaiought to himself 'that he was a • fine old fellow, iVirho knew a,thingor two more thati ,other peoplei, and bethought Of a little arrangemelit he had! • Made :which he reckoned , would materially add,to the success, f a certain scheme .which he had on hand for checkmating, the bold niovements of a clerical young man, who aSpired , to a matrimonial alliance with his daughter. , , • ;For old.Shodgrass had a daughter, who was Missing fair, and possessed of all the charms and graces. which heroines generally , have, and, perhaps, a few more beside:, Julia Snod , grass; moreover, was keen-witted and bril liant, and:could scheme and plot with just as much subtlety as her venerable father, and usually with rather more success. But Julia had a very great reverence for her father, and as she was the very incarna tion of honesty, and the soul of honor, he knew he could always rely upon bor. But love Makes sad , havoc: with hlial piety, and Snodgrass Was sensible enough to recognize the fact, and to take measures, as he thought, to prevent any interference between him and his daughter, on the part of outsiders. ,! It so happened, however, that the Pam Wm. Henry :Wilkins, who had recently 'assumed the pastorate of Snodgrass's church, was , a fine looking fellow :with fascinating manners, a , musical voice, the nebbiest„ of side - Whiskers, and, above all, - he was unmarried. It is not to be wondered at that lie was' quite the rage among the maidens of the town, and that they flocked to his church in such pretty iluantities that sober old Snodgrass was crowded out of :his pew, and forced to sit in the colored people's gallery nearly every Sun day. _ The exact number' of slippers, pin cushions and pocket-handkerchiefs that were clandestinely sent to Mr. Wilkins has never been ascertained, but the speculative minds of the ladies at the Dorcas fixed on at least one hundred dozen pairs of each as about the right thing. . But though the maidens languished for Wilkins, there was no responsive sigh from him, excepting, perhaps, in one: direction,— in that of ;Julia Snodgrass, and there the Rev. Wm. Henry, it must be confessed,was certain ly in love. He called constantly on Julia, took her to prayer-meeting, singing-school and lectures, and seriously neglected his pro fessional duties for the sake of her charming society. • ' Of course.the female minds in the charch wen. very , much aggravated at Mr. Wilkins's extraordinary conduct, and Miss Snodgrass Was frequently called a " ]Told, disagreeable thing," by ladies Who, I am afraid, were only jealous of her monopoly of Wilkins. It was this attention on the part of the Rev erend William Henry that old Snodgrass did not like, for he intended that his daughter should marry some man whose bank account bore some proportion to his own, and Wilkins was notoriously impechnious, and not pos sessed of a cent outside of his salary. So you can readily imagine the anger of the old man, when, one evening, the Rev. William Henry dropped in and asked to see him alone, and after considerable hesitation stated that Julia had accepted him, and now only awaited the paternal consent before she gave herself entirely over to her darling Wm. Henry. Old Snodgrass was really...mad, but he dis liked to be uncivil to his minister ; tic s he stated plainly and einrillaticallYithat he was deter mi n epl Julia shonid- - nieyerp marry, any :clergy's:- man, and the Rev, 11Y1*..Wilkins might -atiwell snake up his,.mind definitely and finally to abandonallhOpe of Marrying into the family. 'Wilkins was surprised, but :he coolly in formed Snodgrass that he would , marry her, and if he did not give his consent he would take her without it. ,Then Stiodgrasii boiled over, and poured out.a torrent of invective, while be stamped furiously around the room wholly uncon scious of the fact that Mr. Wilkins had quietly retired. 'After a few 'moments' reflection Old Snodgrass called Julia into the room and questioned her about the affair. She admitted everything, said she loved William Henry, and Wanted to marry him. ".But you shan't,' said Snodgrass. "But I will," said Julia, and she began to. I cry, and accuse her father of cruelty and un kindness. Snodgrass was taken aback, and before hiS mind's eye rose up visions of an elopenient, of rope ladders, third-story , (lows, fast horses and a hurried marriage;So lie assumed a sotter manner, and said: •'Well, My . daughter, I don't wish to make you unhappy, but I cannot consent to your immediate marriage. Mr. Wilkins can visit you as before, on one condition, and that is that you will promise me; on honor,:nover, - to leave this house in his company without my permission." "I will promise it," said Julia, for she thought she saw signs of yielding, and she hoped that the old man might be won around in time. So Snodgrass eat down in front of the fire; and chuckled to himself aS he thought how nicely he had fixed Wilkins, knew,7l e his daughter would keep her word, and as e would never give his consent to the marriage in his house, she would never be united to hits oatside 'of it, and Snodgrass thought it was all right; but it wasn't. Three six, eight months passed away, and although daily importuned by Julia and her lover, SnodgrasS steadily refused to give his consent ,to their marriage, until at . last Julia began to understand the exact meaning of the' promise:which he diad exacted from her, and she set her wits to work to get ahead Of him - . She was the worthy child of her father, fOr after a few consultations With the infatuated Wilkins, she bad it all 0114(4 in :the very wisest manner, 'a:4'101111e seen.• On the first Christmas eve after Julia had given her promise to her father, it so happened that, Mr. - Wilkin dripped in .:it Mr. Snod grass's quite in diis usual way, but this time he was accompanied by a friend, whom hula trednced as Mr. Sinith ; after a bit, three or roar of Julia's friends came i u as if for a bit of seasonable jollification, and, they were all, in lull costume. old Snodgrass observed also that Julia bad rather an elaborate toilette, while the. Rev. Henry and his friend affected; white. kids. Snodgrass was• auspicious, and he ,re•- mained in the parlor. But as the evening wore on, nothing unusual happened, and he began to think he was mistaken. Julia .sang a song or two, and Smith volunteered one two hunnirouslOces „while Mr. versed with the other ladies in his usual ele gant and easy way. . . Snodgrass w as. c6Ti .Mainly at fault, and he ac knowledged the error by bowing. himself out, and betaking laimselg easy chair and port wine up stairs. ;. • lint had old Sumigrwis seen the instant: change which came over the party when he made Ids exit, he might haVe considered his first suspiCious correct. :, Wilkins and Julia. dew together like, two, magnets, and ;Smith went to the door, which he opened softly,:re con noltered the stairs .outside, closed gently, . and lockcd. _ • • • "Now Lill yOtirplire6S," said he, "and we will. proceed to business!! , . . Wilkins and Julia.Avalked to the upper end of the room, and : Joined hands, while the Rev. ,Win..llenry took a prayer book in that hand which wa.s,; disengaged,: lie party gatherel ' around, and the ceremony.began. : As they proceedcd Mr. Wilkins said, " Julia, wilt thenilitNe this man to be thy wedded husband, Sie.7" and Julia said, will." Then "Wilkins interrogated himself. "Wm. ry 1 dJI 171 VI Henry, wilt thou have this woman t Ar4,, beAtli+ 4 vkedded\wife, &e,?" and Wm. ,Etenryliaid ‘ 4 ,,' 711l1", "Vhebil ; " sto l id -Wilkinii;*itilt a Sag L I il al tlart4f tllii) text,, "1.4 proboutilie mina i 4 I t an , ife.n.' Jr 'keii - ';',l t4l i ! cer 0 perfortip*, stypryttly kiss ' Ili ' e,',` fte:te, , hatope ' ori0Ia( cake° Ph*aki k 19, t 6 dote* ,‘4 estVt‘e env*, tuled rdom, While Mi: 8 ilith . , - In he e . 44 überatice of -his joy, rushed up stairs and asked Old Snodgrass "to please conic down into the parlor." 4.-Bnodgreesowas , lierene. , lie-thoughtr-484was all right, and in the calm belief that nobody could get*Le* . pOlaim, be obeyed the , sum- Mona. No sooner did he appear than up walked the Ray, : Wm. Henry, with Julia on his arm, and peutuglit the paternal lilesping: , ~, t l AVI; i A A ; , 1* 1110411.101 n 00104.0. ,L.. ' 1 4s' , ' 1 :. I' NV e ar 6 ma reed," obierved 3lr. '' W ilkins, " The blaphopdplanikblarik you are," said ; old Snodgrass, in rather rough language for a church pillar. _"'Wbo did it'?" " I did," said Wm. Henry. "' But who performed , the Ceremony ?" asked Snodgrass, in a rapt , - • ~ ~' " r dift;" ailid Ifs... Wilkins, ' "Being a iiler4; gyman I certainly have a right td marry any bed, _v, myself included." ' Whe-mu!" ' said- old- Snodgrass, utterly difounded for a moment. Fora moment he' d not knowwbat to say; when Julia; with a tdar in her eye, said, "Father, you see it can't' be helped now, and as I love Wrn. Henry vry much,•and 'never 'would -have' married' aiy one else, wonl you forgive us, abd not' br angry ,with us ?" and she put ' her arm in 401 d Snodgrass was no fool, and -as' ho saw that the matter could not be remedied, ho re lthited, and clasped 'themboth in his arms;and shed the usual parental tears upon their happy' beads. He completely forgave them, and as he never did things by lialveti, lie sent right ont, late as it was, for all the-neighbors, and spent Ale rest of, , the - night in merry-making and baying a good time, and he crowned Ins for giveness by celebrating Christmas next day with a in erry 'Christinas dinner, -at -which he declared Wilkins to be the very best fellow in America. , i ,• . ' , • , So Julia and Wilkins became man'and wife,' tc the intense disgust -of every other maiden lady in town, as was proved by their continued absence from church.. . , Wilkins was' Careful motto preach:from the test, " Children obey your parents in all things," for many years afterward's; '- though Snodgrass would not have cared if he had, for lie thought him a• first-rate son-in-law and a good fellow, and old Snodgrass thought right, for so he was. : HOLIDAY GOMM WM. A. DROWN & CO., 246 MARKET STREET, Have now in Stock an Elegant Assortment OF UMBRELLAS Made from Superior English and French Silks of their own importation. MISTED WITII TIM L.A.T•EBT STYL,EB OF rvoß - sr, PIMENTO 'awl PARTRIDGE HANDLES • FOB 01,ASTMAS PRESENTS. P HOLIDAY GIFTS RARE CONFECTIONS Fine Chocolate Preparations, The largest and most varied stock of Cuomn and RARE CONFECTIONS now ready for the HOLIDAY SEASON. BON-BONS, in Ideh Papers. BON•BONSh Canards. BON-BONS, Vittoria. DOUBLE EXTRA AND VANILLA CHOCOLATE. Chocolate Ncrugat, ChocO/atena, Chocolate Burnt Almond's, Strawberry Chocolate Amaracerut ristache Chocolate, Jan Crow Choco late, _Americana St. Nicholas Choco tate ,Choco 1 a t Deans, and. Chocolate itteddllions, etc. A Splendid Importation of 3lich Faxic3 - Boxes Eiireot FrOm PARIS AND* VIENNA. Together, forming a beautiful assortmen from ivhieb to choose for Select Presents STEPHEN F. WHITMAN' S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. o11•tf SOLID SILVER WARE Useful and Valuable lE 3 ' 4. * , 3E, N . S To 'Wife, /Family or Frieuds WM.' WILSON tk SON'S OWN MAKE, • Old Stand, Cor. Fifth and Cherry • PILVILADELPHIA. Also, A No. I PLATED WARE. dem erp-mt ins SPECTACLES AND NOSE GLASSES OF EVERY RAND. MICROSCOPES, • ' • BRY,GLAggtfrl,. ()PIMA fifti,ASEVES; , TILERI4OI4ETERS, Ate, &0..840 Foroalo by _, . • W. Y. AIcALLIBTER,_ 728 Cll ,BS'PlUlTlZTdeeltp‘ite. oc3o 2crirpi Eatabliehed 1783 t ? ,,' , . Hei f iDAY GOOK 1,: • IE3 -4 OI N TBONS ' DE A: Iq -3 ~ _ ~4 . ~. , l i i' t i l i p 'Pa sConfeot 114 f Eller) Vatiety. 'e' ~,,*, .. _. : , •,. 1*,5.• . % *i .i , ,) N. • T-...- r. ' *he recent enlargemeit of tbs,Eitiiie arid an increasiki number of experionceChandit4lll insure customers being waited on with daerateti:' , O. , PENAS , 830 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. A magnificent assortment of Faris Fanoy Boxes and Christmas Tree Ornaments. de6 21trp§ eat! CTIRIStMAL§ 11E84 TIIE VERY BEST I!! THE VERY' CUEAPEST !1 ! ! delB 6t§ - , OPERA GLASSES For Christmas Presents, At JAMES W. QUEEN & 00.'S, OPTICIANS, No. 024 01IMIESINUT STILEET. de2o lm rp Furs . 1 . Furs ! Furs ELEGANT FANctipits t _ AT GREATLY RE• DUGmI IqucEs The subscribers, No. LI North Seeond street. between Ilarket and Arch etteets, respectfully intone the public that that' have the largest assortment of all, kind:, of FANCY FURS in the city', consisting of the beta , MINK SETS, sit 1510. • HUDSON BAY SABLE SETS, at 850. RUSSIAN SA ERMINE 'SET:3,ot $125. ROYA L ERMINE SETS; at $2B. CHINCHILLA SETS, at $lB. • SQUIRREL SETS, aC$l. And a large assortment of all kinds of FANCY FURS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICEti. JOIIN DAVIS dc SON, 61 NORTH SECOND ST., between Market and Arch OHARLES RI MEP, PORTE MONNAI.E, POCKET 1300 K AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, 47 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, PHILADELPHIA. Port Folios, . Dreesing Osseo, Cigar Cases, Cabals, WIIOVESALE n 029 lmrp6 WRIGHT'S "NE PLUS ULTRA" MINCED MEAT DEPOT WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK; S.W. eor. Spring Garden& Franklin Ste, d eco atcr THE VATICAN, 1010 Chestnut Street, sTATtreaY, BRONZES, AND VASES, . CHOICE GEMS OF ART AND ARTICLES OF TASTE FOR VIE ADORNMENT OE PARLOR, LIBRARY, MALL & ROIUDOIR. AND YOH Brid6.l and Christmas Gifts. Articles at all prices, from, ono dollar to one hundred each. Spacious show rooms up stairs. dst USEFUL PRESENTS Gold Speota.cles. Gold Nose Spectacles. Opera Grlasaes. Thermometers. Spy Glasses. Cases of Drawing Instruments Microscopes. Stereoscopes, ttc., WM. Y. McALLISTER No. 72. R: CHESTNUT STRE,EI thls-w t Al ti jal 1107. 1107. CONRAD BROS • CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. COURVOISIER'S LADIES' KID GLOVES. "' HEN'S " ALEXANDER'S. LADIES' " I Fai SHIRTS TO ORDER. - sum - ties, PARTY FANS/ STUDS,. OPERA GLASSES. CUFF BUTTONS, DRESSING CASES, DRESSING GOWNS, ODOR BOXES, HANDKERCHIEFS, PORTEMONNAiES, MUFFLERS, CIGAR CABE& sesprimmts, SILK UMBRELLAS, PULSE WARMERS, CANES, PERFUMERY. Everything'boatitifol bur !hie iepreinnited and f(ir sale chca p at CONRAI) BiIOTHERS, 1107 CHESTNUT STREET, „ . (Girard Row.) dela Btrip • , WINCHESTER & CO 706 CHESTNUT STREET, • Have In stock an elegant'variety of Goods adlipted for useful and act:soluble Pi.e-kelits . fkyr C*entlerilet - COMPRISING CARDIGAN JACKETS, GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY, PRINCE TECH.. SCARFS, I.OIIDSTANLEY SCARPS, , • ISWIJARE . CRAVATS AND BILUFFLERK! • , , orlendid, assortment of: Wrappers ' Wrapp6rs .E,nd; Breuk,fost Goats, SYITIii • Patent Shoulder Seam Shlrts. • And: other Staple' Goodoini . Popular ,Pricos, ;. dells tjao r , REA'Y lI&IIGALLIqS IN ;FI..A.N - E ALB MILS. Nettet, Turkey ffioreedo antl'Aliftque Binding. , l'hetogrdph hotding N let tires ,25 ciinter, ' Photograph Albums, holding 24 pictureo; 50 contd.. Molding 0 pictures, tine Atorecco, 'Melding LO pictures, chased anti nientited,',l 50, Fine Velvet, gilt mountings, 'Bolding. lOU pictures, flue Morocco, e 3. holding 00 pictures, panel sides, gilt, 68. Fun name put on in gold free of charge. , The largest assert itiont of Blank Books ma BtittionOt : y irt the city, Belida); Books, ilibles;• 'Gaines, Ladies' Companions, ,PlfllkillYCH, 2013k0t - bOOkO, Scissor," mid honey Goods, selling low. Also; a large stock of fine French Papier Macho Porte monthlies, Wear Cases; Portfolios i Cubes, Dressing Galles, , Money Belts.. Banher'fi Chess, Thirties, Pocket - hooks, ' Satehels, 141 orb Pot‘esi. ' „ Etuiest i ,' Pipes,• Genres of 'different ' Thankful for past favors I solicit it Contintiance of OM same ilelB e w P nig) Nod. 129 and 131 S. Eighth street Money Belts, Work BOZOS, Bankers' Cal", Prirliefl. liC.._ AND RPTALL. 14001/VS Burontun, iil'primAT GOODS. CURL AIYJAS GIFTS ., NIUSLOAL BOXES. A daft'," " Tim Loot Bose of Bummer," " Home kiwoot thimo," 4‘Tholßunueterj ‘ o ,Comipia bit%lo , the Eye," "Anil Lang 13yno,i' with Choir Soloctiond from "Ineroula Borgia," "La Iloilo Helene," "Tlut G ran d puebre,' , , ITruvatoro,'' . 4 ' . poprna l r ii and othor'fiVorito'Ofloilte,will i bo found in ,Mr builds - orue assoriencurbor Muffles' Bozos, snaking-a beautiful-and-.: appromiaM rphrittivitap, MOde: t? , pu,u n orp o s er, „ 4 1110 00d* Ic t )4r: P; *,4: 14 FARR & BROTHER • NO* 324 cRESTNUT- STREET Below Fourth. (10154 f m avg. CHRISTMAS, ,PRESENTS. Wo crould call utteptlon to our largenuortmont of , French rlronzes, Flexible Stands, With Fancy Milk Shades. "raper I...'arxips, Porcelain Lanterns, And many other articles that would ho suitable presents combining beauty with utility. AUBREY, MERRILL & THACKARA, 71S CHESTNUT STREET. efrn f nl w 10t WHAT SO DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Gentlemen's Wrappers, Morning Jackets, Smoking Jackets, Gardigan Jackets. The largest variety and moat beautiful at - Amster offered, for sate by. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, PIIILADELPIIIA, ALSO. A large and taxied ansortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; At greatly Reduced Prices moll f m w IfrP HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. J. W. SCOTT & CO, No. 814. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hot 1. • to l-fin w tf Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Protento. AU BON MARQI - IE. Tins One Dollar Department contains a large assortMent Of Fine Vreiieh Geode, Embracing Deska, Work. Glove, Handkerchief and Dressing Boxes. in great variety. Dolls. Ilechanlca; Toys and Tree Trimmingt, Bltk Fans, - Leather Bags, Pocket Books, China Vastnand ornaments, egc„ e FROM co oo to 650 OD. Call and examine our Paris hams .. Patti and eveninc dresser made and Trimmed from French and English .Fashion,Platts. • • • ' Fancy - costiunes fox Masquenideetßalle. AC.* made le. order in Forty•eiglat noun' Notico,et MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladles' DreasTrlmanings, Paper Pattern, Dreg" and Cloak itlaSkibilt Patabllahment, N. W Cur. E,LEVENTR and CIIKSTNBT Btreati. OPEN IN THE EVENING. ray2s-tt rp • USEFUL FANCY ARTICLES FOR: HOLIDAY GIFTS, avarleil assottp3Pht. MASON it CO:; 907 Chestnut. street. ROSEWOOD DESKS, RUSSIA AND TURKEY WRITING CASES and PORTFOLIOS, foreign and domestic. - MASON h 907, Chustnta street. ri OLD PENS AND . GOLD, IVORY; l."Ar R UDDER. and EDON It PENCILS and PEN HOLDERS. MASON k (.10., 907 Chestnut street. FINE POCKET KNIVES IR)RI3, Flogere's, Woetenholms'e and other beet EllgHsh makers. - BRUN ZE AND tiA VED Ia r TAN Dt*, PAPER KNIVES, BOOK-MARKS, MATCH and IiTAMP BOXES, Ac. MASON & CO., , 907 Chestnut street-, VIENNA, FRENCH AND ENGLISif Pocket Books, Vard,Lettet and Cigar CaSee In Russia, Turkey 111111 Calf. MA13014 k 80., • de4 ISt rp§ ' •pOI Cbratuut street. • SCOTCH GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fancy Pen-wipers, 'Biwa of Initial Paper, Mono- - gr,utils; Wedding and Visiting Cards, elegantly en graved. N. D. Our teams will üblige us by giving their orders , far engraving Intended. fur Holiday presents at an early date. . . MASON' & CO, de4 ISt rp§. - DOT Chestnut • street iI t ._ BARGAINS!. - BARGAINS ! • BAR GAIN S ! Selling off...fegardless of cost, flno Desks, Glove, Handkerchief. and Work Boles,Fans, Um bres, Vases, uyttl, Statuettes; ,4., Um braes, Il PIXON'S., 21 South EIGIITK Street. 018 4t rp§ —.. A., ONE DOLLAR • GOODS' SILK. arFans, So tchels, Jewelry, 11mbrellas,,Iloxeq,, Desks; Vtlceti, Onus mentc Mara hrrge stuck of Mho littler goods, fir ono ' dollar 'and lesh, .at DIXON'S, , 21 South 'EIGHTH Street. . . .. , : dettt4t rp§_i •- , - 61 UM.IIItELLAS FOIL HOI4IDAY PRESENTS'. , • • • • " L Silk Gingham and Alava I , Fine Ivory and French Blttalles and Paragon frames, at lees than,wkohttage prices. . • ••• ni Xo4,' delB-4t§ rpl . 7 sa.ars.coudrut Strea, Between Chestnut and Market, east side. • c I I E Tw§,_oll'),AlAßD:Whata;,-.• .' 7.' ~/.. tr*. abio Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryido, rubber and ~other handles, and plated libelee clildr(lll'S Knives and ,Forks, Pocket Knires,' tieMaori,' in , sobs, 'Razors, tiny Pocket IS nives, Scissors, ltazors,ilateliets,Piticers, ttc., for watch charnts ;.'Loxes and ,Citesi ' s of Tools; from $1 - to 875 ; Patent Tool tivon y ntinlature tooldf in', , t kepi) ; • floya';; n ..adies , and Ilental - • tikatesi; • Clnthote-k IVringetti (tnay,l!Aave their cyst in nintniag.und.titraq);. Cartrtrt triwOenprePUrniturti Lifters, s ' sets yf. rarinir, and_ , • , Field'Croquet, m ifilatu to Garden Parpot Sttetch'- ers, Plated ,D Spoons, Forks and Nut Picks,tSpicei • Cake , .11o?‘ ef,. Tett ells and, Spring' ' nut, Crackers, en and AVulters,Patent Ash - bilftersi.• y pay' ft,ir iemsblees- It,' Coal ittvddi; Carted , • Bracket vGentlentd's Blacking 'Stoolik•Doya''SledfiLA.o • 4 ' plc ,perers ,qndplierTY Otoning.Mantdmis,,ltanmtr Zloty , , meg G M rate, and. genaral variety Of wiefol llonsaketrp , ing Itardwaro.'Outlery,` iroolt3 TRUMAN ttc „. ht TM:lts:five) Idarket street, beJ . ' low. )nth, 'hiladelp la, • . DANcRIcA,Tic gmttilart, Fo4 .() i'fie • JL SUNIFTIVES. . , • I Llll 1310 I;',Xl'itX.e'i ' , ItAWLEYI4 PEPS IN , . ' I'OVRTELDT'ii ;EXTRACIOT , 04` For sale by •JA'IF.46 T.- 811rt'SIPT:t 001'4440 '• Broad and Siirtt en strooto, rbiladel ott ' Fmoi•OXL.L.-50 - BARRELS LIB-BVCOL• H. BOW diet LEY, itweet lo ' Ir South Front otrout,- ish Olt, I ow-priced for sale by EDW' MASON & CO:, CITY SCLIJET/N. . Otra STORES AN THEYARE. „ rip . Happy Christmas Season.. The Christmas anniversary promises to be as well kept during the approaching festivi ties as on any other occasion within the me : .1 mory atletuit of the present generation. First and foremost ea incidental or preliminary to the great season of blessings is t h e pre • • tion made by everybody from the milliona • wn to the unpretending and humble citi In regard to preparations, we may introit the ,s 1 • storekeepers of Philadelphia, whose present efforts are so artistic and extensive that our city may be aptly termed a gigantic bazaar of o rare attraction, which requ ires 'skill, capital and enterprise to organize and maintain. c There is no tiny on, the broad : .. continent-of America that can boast ofes handsome stores as our own Philadelphia, nor are there any more enterprising business men or business women to be found in any part of the United States. Their foresight and ,care in arranging busi ness affairs ; their judgment in displaying their goods to attract; their aptnesain the judicious use of printer's ink and standard newspapers, si give them a preeminence, and they become 1 • favorably known far beyond their localitv,and they aro bound to meet with reward duo their enterprise. The competition among our actiire,business ,, like, go-a-headitive storekeepers, was never •.s greater than "at present. We have doubts ~,./ whether it ever : cane up to the Christmas standard of eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. Tile Afar& are abSolutely paelied in every part. The shelves are filled with richgoods,iill rnarked down at the lowest rates. If wit take some of the expressions as the "voices of the stores," we may readily imagine that single payments are not far distant; that greenbacks and gold are approximating _daily to something like equal or par value. Hugo piles of rare goods are arranged in the forms of pyramids in the large and beautiful show windows of the palatial stores of the City of • Penn, and people:• gather around and look upon the scene with admiration. Of course such magnificent displays as these must neces sarily draw largely upon public attention, and when heralded forth to the world by such news , • .! papers as the EVENING BULLETIN, must draw from other localities outside of our city limits. The result is that business increases in more ways than one. People from the country will come ,to the city at this season of the year. They tome for hundreds of miles to see old friends and to purchase Christmas presents for the loved ones at home, where the fire :, - places are large, offering great facilities to old ' 1 Krim Kingle" hi making' his annual visits, through ' the medium of chimneys, with the assistance of those" tiny reindeer" • we have so often read about, but which no . • body has ever yet seen except in dreains. • Our streets are crowded with strangers from - rural domains,and it is not au unusual sight to see them perambulating with bundles of all sizes and descriptions, suggestive of the re . • turn of happy Christmas. Our "country cousins" mill, of course, continue to arrive during the present week„ and the Express of fices will find their business greatly on the in crease, in the conveyance of tokens of pa rental love or friendships affection. The business of the several railroads converging to a central point in our city, of course, in , creaseato a considerable extent in these an nual visitations, which may cortainly•be attri buted 'to the vast energy of our storekeepers, who malief:Philadelphia an immense bazaar, where goods oreve.ry k - indsforeign and do mestic, from all parts of the continent and the world. can obtained at lower rates than in dire other city of the Union. Even the " beautiful show" of ,yezterday added to the attractions, but it lasted only a short time. Everybody was h.appY in the fond anticipations of having a white Christmas. The old saying is that " a green Christmas makes a far churth-yard," from which it may fie inferred that one clothed in the mantle of the " frost king!' has a contrary effect. lie. this as it may. the people who thronged the streets by the tens of t note:ands yesterday afternoon ap peared happy,and Willey bad not quiteaS much Money as last year, they Wert 'about as well off, because of the great declension in prices of goody in general - . We thought, a few days ago, that our storekeepers hail done every thing to Make :the city very attractive, but within the past day or two, more extended ar rangements have been practically illustrated, and :we have no doubt that citizen will feel more gratification than ever in the style of holiday goods and the tempting manner - in which they are displayed. : The Evasixo liussarix of . this day, and for days to come, will present through the medium of its attractive advertising depart ment a very fair index as to the business of our city iu general and particular, by which the distant readers as well as those of our own city can form some idea of its great magnitude and its almost endless varieties. The signs of Christmas are as unerring as, :the rising sun which animates all nature. The ' rising generation looks forward to the great Christmas festivity -with glistening eyes and light, beating hearts. Sundry dissertations on stockings, and visions of sugar plums, are signiticaut of the approaching time when" Old Krim" will come. o doubt the snow-clad earth yesterday set the little children to thinking what a nice time the old fellow will have and how easily his sleigh will slip over the roofs of dwellings. These,thou,ghts are uppermost in the minds of the young folks, and. the older ones must of necessity cater to their child-like affectation. Kind fathers will make their homes as happy as their means will permit. Wives will ex pect presents from their . husbands, and vice versa. Poundcakes, nicely iced and artistically finished, will be borne along on hand-carts; mysterious looking packages and bundles will be sent home, and kept in readiness until the coming day of general joy. For all these things and many others calculated to please young America and old America we re fer the reader to the department of advertise ments in this day's • BVLLETIN, with the con cluding remark—go land visit the beautiful stores of Philadelphia. How A PAINTER WAS FINED.—In these days of fast printing and increase of business there aresitate a number of printers, who make up their "forms" and' send them to other locali ties to be pressed. These " forms " are heavy and have to be transported with care to pre ventbeing knocked into "pi." They are , - placed upon wheelbarrows and trundled On the sidewalks, rather than on the streets. This is a very oommon custom, and has always been so. Within the last week or two a printer, who was sending his " forms" to the press-room by the means above stated was arrested and taken before Alderman Hibberd on the charge of violating an ordinance of the city; which prevents running wheelbarrows on the sidewalk. He was fined Sa. The next week, in transporting the " forms " beyond the curb-stone, they' came very near being ruined by a wagon which a man was driving along the street in a cares less manner. He was not arrested. On Mon day morning the " forms" were again being wheeled on the cobble atones, near the corner of Eleventh and Race streets, when a wagon, driven at an immoderate speed; came along, and the person in charge of the type, ran the wheelbarrow onthesidewalk,to protect the .property in his charge. He was immediately arrested by a police officer, and taken before Alderman Hibberd, who imposed the fine of :55 for the second time. The printer who was thus fined is Mr. James Moore, one of the oldest and most careful in the city. STORMY WRATHER.-SLIOW fell for an hour or two yesterday afternoon, and resulted in making the pavements slippery and walking disagreeable and dangerous. Last evening snow again began to come down, but it soon turned to rain,.and during,the night and all of to-day we have had a pretty steady and heavy fall of rain. The streets are getting quite a nice cleaning. The street contractors are bone iited thereby, but the storm does not mate rially aid the fortunes of those storekeepers who deal in Christmas articles. LARCENY OF TEA.--Jeseph Burns and B. Wisener, alias Edward Smith, were arrested last night at Seventh and Carpenter streets. They had in their possession a chest of tea, -which is supposed to have been stolen. The prisoners were taken before Alderman Col lins and were held for a further hearing. The tea is at the magistrate's office, awaiting an owner. FAST Dufwvo.—Wm. Nealy Was arested by Policeman Danenhower, at Third and Coates streets, yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of fast driving. He was, fined $ by Ald. Toland. FATAL BESULT.—Charles Kelley, who WAS injured by, a hoisting-machine in a mill a Manaynnk, on Monday last, died this morn :bug at his residence, No. 108 Robinson street, in Mattayttuk, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, iffEDNEt;3IAT , DEOEMI3EIt 22 6 18d9.—TRIPLE SHEET. FATAL RAILROAD ACOIDENT.—This morn ing, about seven o'clock, a' inau.wati run over by the Washington train on the Connecting Railway,near the crossing of the. Phi)adelphia, Germantown ,and Norristown Railroad, and was instantly killed. His body was taken to the .Police Station At rrankfOrcl; and . the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest The following is a description of the man found at the Junction of the Reading, Rail road: Ho is about' forty years old, dark hair and whiskers, blue army pants and overcoat, dark blouse, blue and white shirt. He had a dinner basket and a bottle in it, filled with. coffe, had General Taylor preBsed inside. .' FATAL Bat KILT OF A Sncionmh—James Griffin, who was shot in the wrist by Police.; map Kuhn, on the 28th of November, at New Market and Willow streets,died at the County Prison yeaterday. Gritli n was with a party of five who made an attack upon the officer knocking him down and kicking him.. Thi wound he received was, a terrible ane,•ant both at the hearing and during the trial of Griffin he suffered very Much from it. CHRISTMAS 31A rot ( - F. it A mzio.—The Mayor has instructed the Chief of Police to stop all masquerading on Christmas eve. Chestnut and Eighth streets will be well supplied with policemen, so that no unruly, demonstration will be likely to happen. • HOHSE ROB BERY:7The dwelling of George Royer, N 0.1732 Graykon street, was entered by forcing open a back door, while the family was absent; yesterday; and was robbed of a silk-velvet cloak a black silk sack', a black silk dress and Other artiolea: ST. JOSEPH'S Cnuncit.—The Fair for the benefit of the poor living within the parish of this Church will be formally opened on to morrow (Thursday) evening. It will be held in the lecture-robin 'of the Church. Willing 's alley, below Fourth street. , The object should receive the attention of the charitably-disposed, as well as their support and encouragement. A magnificent display of rich, attractive and useful articles will be offered, and it is to be hoped that the success that has invariably at tended the Fairs of this Church in former. years will be renewed; if so, then many a poor soul will be made to feel comfortable be fore the winter is over. USEFrx. HOLIDAY PRPHEITTS.-43. S. Feth erston & Co., No. 270 South Second street, are now disposing of their vast stock of China. Glass, Queensware, &0., at greatly reduced prices, to suit the times. To' those who design making their friends presents, we would suggest a visit to Fetherston's and an exami nation of their stock. Begides serviceable ware, they also have a splendid assortment of mantel ornaments, Vases, Groups: Statuary, etc., that cannot fail to please the mostlastidi- OILS. IMPORTANT SALE .OF SUPERIOR CABINET Fr.IINITuI E AND l'i , notsTr.itv.—Being the large stock manufactured by Joseph Walton & C 0.,. 413 Walnut street, and to be sold at their warerooms on Friday next, Dec.. 24th, at 10 A. M. We desire to call the special at tention of our readers to this sale. The goods were slightly damaged at the late fire, but haVe , now been put In eomplete condition. and will be sold without reserve by T. A, Mc- Clelland, auctioneer. CONFECTIONERY.—Everybody desires to purchase confectionery at this season of the year, and one of the best places in the'world to do it is Stephen F. Whitman's, No. 1200 Market street. 31r. Whilthan has a magnifi cent stock, comprising an Infinite variety of articles of the finest kinds and the most deli cate flavors. His chocolate goods are re nowned the country over. Mr. Whitman has also one of the best assortments of elegant Christmas boxes ever collected in this city. noun G trrs.—Aniong the many useful articles for gifts during the Coming •holiday season, nothing could be morn desirable or acceptable to. mother, wife, sister or friend, than one of WHEF:LER & WiLsoN's improved Family Sewing Machines. Call at the new and elegant salesroom of PETKIISON 8Z CAtt• ruNTEn; N 0.914 CitEsTxtrr STREET, and'ex amine these unrivalled instruments. They are sold on very reasonable terms. As A PI'IIOITIATE Girr.—A good idea is suggested to those who wish, to make Christ mas presents and are unable to determine the precise character of the gift. It is to hie to the store of William A. Drown & Co., 24 Market street, and select from their very com plete stock of umbrellas. a fine silk umbrella, of which this firm have a great assortment, di tine : material, of latest style and at reasonable prices. SOUTIi PRES IV:TRU C URC li.—To-mor row evening the children connected with the Sabbath School, the South Presbyterian Church, on Third street, bet Ween Federal and Wharton, will give a concert, the proceeds to be appropriated to the use of the school. Great preparations have been made, and ,a Pleasant affair may be expected. THE POULTRY EXHIBITION—The annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Poultry So ciety, at Horticultural Hall, still continues to attract numerous visitors. The coops are so arranged as to show the inhabitants thereof to the best advantage, and the display is one of the finest ever made in Philadelphia. 3f ousE, 902 Arch street,is now ready to fill all orders for his superior pound, lady and fruit cakes. His country orders being heavy, his patrons will send in their orders early. GROWER & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH SEW- I NS; MACHINE 9, 1090 their SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEWING MACHINES; may be obtained during the Holidays on very easy terms. Salesrooms, 730 Chestnut street. t I 0 1-27 —At the Chestnut, Patrice; or, The White Lady of Wicklow, will be repeated this Orel:L ing. A Christmas Story, by Charles Bickel:Di,. will be given at the Christmas matinee. A new play, entitled Champagne ; or , Step by Step, the joint production of Matilda Heron and Laura Keene, will shortly be produced. —At the Walnut, this evening, Miss Bate mars will give her final performance of " Mary Warner.' , To-morrow evening Miss Bate man will appear in her renowned character of Leah." —At the Arch, this evening, The Belle's Stratagem, will be produced ; and to-morrow night, Married Lzfe will be offered. On Fndav night Mrs. E.D.Wallace's dramatization of Little horrit will be presented for the first time, Mrs. Wallace making her first appear ance_ upon any stage in the character of Little Dorrit.' Mrs. Drew will appear as " Mrs. Clennam," Mr. Cathcart as 'Arthur Clen nam," Mr. Mackay as "Mr. Dorrit," Mr. Craig as " Pancks," Mr. James a 9 " Blandois," Miss Firman as "Fanny Dorrit," and Mrs. Maeder as "Affray." —At the American a new pantomime is being performed, and there is a miscellaneous assortment of first-class amusement retailing. —Messrs. Carncross & Dixey will give another of their novel minstrel entertain ments at the Eleventh Street Opera House, this evening. —A very attractive bill is announced for this evening's performance at the Seventh Street Opera House. Mr. Frank Brower will appear in his amusing delineations. —Signor Blitz will give performances at the Assembly Buildings this evening and to-mor row afternoon. The Signor is malting great preparations for his Christmas matinee, and promises to outdo all previous efforts. entertainment entitled The Voyage of Life; or, the World's Progress, will be given in the hall of the Mercantile Library this evening. The Postman. To the Editer of the Evening Bulletin : I acted on the suggestion of your paper some days since, and got a little book, and sent it around to my neighbors for the benefit of the carrier on our route—no one allowed to give more than fifty cents. I have raised a nice little sum, with which I will surprise him on Christ mas day, and for which he will be more in debted to you than me, for I should not have thought of it if you had not called attention to it. All were glad to give, and only 'me person refused. It is time for others to do this by New Year, at all events, and as you take an interest in the matter, you may, if you desire, promulgate my "plan . ' T. I. D. A FIRE at Steiner's Mills, Centre county, Pa. on . Monday last, destroyed Jacob Steiner's saw-mill. The loss on theiir,perty was fully covered by insurance in the NOM' America and Franklin Companies of this city. OBITUARY. iteguault de t ftfin d'Anfgely, Blarfaud of France. 1. In the death of this' distinguished 'Man; 1, another of 'the old officers ;of the great .'man ' term has passed away. &cable telegram from' Paris informs' us that yesterday Atig,uste Michel Marie Etienne, Comte de Regnault de St. :lean d'Angely, Marshal of France, died in that city in the 78th yeattif his age. He was the son of the celebrated general of the same name, was born on the 29th of July, 1794, and in March,, 1811, entered the Military school of St. Germain. During the year folloiving hey was commissioned a, sublieutenant ; took the field for active service and participated in the disastrous cam paign in Russia: From that time until the ab dication of the Emperor he was constantly in the field, and frequently distinguished himself for gallantry and capacity. At the battle of Leipsic, where his regitnerit was frightfully cutup, he fought with great courage. On the return of the Bourbons he. accepted service under them, but immediately upon Napoleon landing in France he attached himself to the fortunes of the great Corsican, and on the field of Waterloo was promoted to the rank of chef trescadron for fidelity, gallantry and ability. In 1825 he participated in the cam-, paign in Greece, which resulted in the inde pendence of that country, and some time after was inade a General, and placed in command of the department of Meurthe. Upon the ex pulsion of the "Napoleon of Peace," 'General Etienne was made a general of division and, placed, in command of the army of . the Alps. In the following year he was elected a mem ber of the French Legislature,andproved him self from the start a strong partisan of Napo leon. Fora few days in January, 1851, he acted as Minister of War. On the restoration of the empire he was appointed Senator of France and Colonel of the Imperial Guard. In 1859 he was created a Marshal of France, and in 1882 Vice President of the Senate. In ad dition to these honors, the deceased Marshal was named Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor in 1849, and Granci2Vross a few months later. ROME. Important Interview with the Pope The Doctrine of Infallibility. "I have already," says the Roman corres dent of the Paris Liberte, " mentioned the de sire of the Cardinal Archbishop of Rouen to please the Pontiff and Cmisar at the same time, in accordance, no doubt, with the Gospel pre cepts, • Render to Caesar• the things that are Calsar's.' The following anecdote . will show you how far he has succeeded. Last iWeek, Cardinal Bonnechose had ,an audiende with the 'Pope. On his entering the Pontifical cabinet the conversation commenced : " Well your Eminence," haid PiuslX., who had his nerves rather disturbed on that day, " what do they say of the Councilin France?" "Most Holy Father," replied the Cardinal, with ex treme sweetness, they say that it will be a work of illumination and pacification: Grande opus iitunlinationis et prwificatfonis." " But still; be more precise." " Most Holy Father," con tinned the Cardinal, visibly troubled, "they hope for much from it." " What do They think about infallibility?" "Most Holy Father," re plied the Cardinal,.more embarrassed still, • "they think that it would be better not to touch the question at pre.sent.""Theu you.too;" replied Plus . lX.,irritated and striking his hand Upon the table—a movement familiar to him when be is angry, "are opposed to infalli-' bility. That recollect that the archbishops and bishops were equally opposed to the dogma of the immaculate Conception, but that dui not prevent that dogma from triumphing." "Most Holy lather," stammered the Cardinal, dis turbed by the tone of the Pontiff, "I ant an noyed that 1 have disturbed your Holiness; I' beg you to give me your benediction and allow me to retire." His Eminende retired much troubled at the scene which • had oc curred. Since that.eveut it is stated that Car dinal de Bonnechose, without going as far as Cardinal Swazenburg. will fellow in the path of M. Dupanloup, who is the hero of the hour. OLUTAI• Glb'TS. 11 A BOX OF HAVANA CIGARS. Pu NV Ines, Liquor,' and Ccordiul4., - Strands of Chatopagne. Pickles, SauceN, diai Ps ITIIEO. 51'CAL LA. ,1,17-7trp. Sit Che s tnut strt-et . UT ED DING CARDS. INVITATIONS vII for Parties, &c. New styles. MASON &CO 'Oat* • 907 Chestnut street. WEDDING INVITATIONS EN graved in the new.ost and best manner. LOUIS °FLICKA Stationer and 'Engraver. 102 Chevtnnt street. fe2o tf ALA KILLED. RUSSELL—DEXTER.—On the 21st inst.. by tho Bey J. A. Coleman. Thomas L. J. Russell, of Philadelphia to Mies Carrie Ella Dexter, formerly of New York city No cards. • SLDAN—HAMPTON.--On the 21st inst., by the Rev William E. Suddards, Benjamin P. Sloan and Emma 1) Hampton. [New• York papery pls•n enrov.l DIJC•fI. COOPER.—In New York, on Sunday December 19th, Sarah Bedell, wile of .Peter Cooper. in'the 77th year of her age. HILANDS.—In Pittsburgh, on Ithe 19th inst., Joseph Hilands. MACH ETTB.—On the 21st Inst., Belleville Machette BM male friends are Invited to attend his funeral,. from his residence, NO. 1417 Mary street, on Friday at. ternuon, at 3 o'clock. PRATT.—On the morning of the 21st instant, Carrie yr ife of Wm. S. Pratt. Interment at Wiimingtan, Del., at 3 o'clock P. Al., on, Thunalay. tuts 23d inst. WiLDES.—Docember na, Anne, eldest daughter' of Tilton and Lydia W fides, of Arneytown, N. J. Funeral on Friday, December 24th, from the, residence of her brother-in-law, Ezra Bowen, 132 South Bich teenth street. ** INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SCARFS CHRISTM FO AS R PRESENTS OF VALUE. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAMPLES OF THE PRICKS Now Prevailing at the Grand Clearing Sale In Progress at JOHN WAN AMAKER'S 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. A Fine Petersham Overcoat (Handsomely Brimmed), worth $22, re duced to $l3 W. A Fine Chinchilla Overcoat; Worth $38,, reduced to $2O A Business Suit of Tricot or Melton, Worth $35, reduced to $2 A Black Dress Coat (Swallowtail), Worth $2B, reduced to $lB A Pair of Fjne Pants of Fashionable Hake, Worth $9, reduced to $5 A Vest of Cloth or Fancy Cassitnere, Worth $5 50, reduced to $3 The Whole Present Stook Is to be Disposed Of at Prices Like the Above AT The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET, JOHN WANAMAKIM. co* COACHMAN'S OVERCOATS DRIVING GILTINTLETS. ROCKHILL AND W ILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. ROCKHILL 'AND WILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. SPECIAL NOTICES. u. CHRISTMAS DINNER TO • THE POOR. . The Teachers of the Sabbath and Day Schools of the Bedfprd Street Mission intend giving a dinner. on CHRISTMAS DAY, to the scholars under their care. at the MISSION HOUSE, No. 619 BEDFORD street, -be tween 12 and 1 o'clock. Interesting exercises in the chapel, before dinner, by the children. The citizens are cordially invited to be present. Donations, either in money, poultry, provisions or clothinu. respectfully solicited, and can be sent to either of the madersigned : EDMUND S. YARD, street. JACOB Spruce street. JACOB H. ISURDSALL, No. 1121. Chestnut street. GEORGE MILLIKEN, No. MS Arch street. 7 JAMES L. BISPHAM, No. 710 South Second street. WM. H. HEISLER, evenOiational Bank; Fourth and Market streets. CHARLES SPENCER, No. 7 Bank street. Rev. JOHN D. LONG, No. 019 Bedford street. delti4t ivPHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFIOE 73 SOUTH CRTII STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. =,1869 DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st instant, and reopened on TUES DAY, January 11, 1870. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes. payable in Cash on and after January 17, 1870, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand regis tered on the books of the Company on the 31st instant. Allpayable at this *M ee. ■All orders for Dividends Blast be witnessed and stamped. 8. BRADFORD, de22tjall Treasurer. THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING THE POOR WITII 50UP,"338 Griscom street, appeal to the public for the usual annual aid by which they are ertabled to carry on their operations. In addi tion to a daily delivery of Soup, Corn Meal and Bread are distributed, each, twice weekly. A visitor- is em ployed to examine into the fitness of each applicant to receive aid. The Society has no paid collector, but every member is authorized to receive funds for the treasury. JOS. 8. LEWIS, President, 111 Walnut street. • WM. EVANS, Treasurer,6l3 'Market street. JAS. T. SHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce etreote. WM. L. RE11N.,619 Walnut street. CALEB WOOD. 694 B. Second street. JOl4. S WHEELER. 2026 Chestnut street. [de2l-12trp§ PHILADELPHIA DECEMBER 22, 1869. 711 c annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila , delphia and Trenton - Railroad Company will be hell on IioNDAY. the 10th of January, 1870, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Company's °thee. No. 22-1 South Delaware avenue, at which time au election for twelve Directors will take place. J. MORRILL, de.W to lain§ Secretary. to. M.ILHACr'S GOLDEN COD LIVER Oil, pure and reliable,. obtained from fresh, and healthy livers. and unsurpassed by any yet produced. Sold by all respectable druggists. J. MILHAUS' SONS d 01.5 w ISt 183 Broadway, New York. Esfx , 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND PERFUMED BATHS, Departments for Ladies. Baths open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 00 HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and .1140 Lombard street Diepene,attr,Dciartment. —Medical treatment and medicine furnieheirgratuitouety to the poor , 1021STEREOPTICON AND M AGIO Lantern Exhibitions given to Sunday Schools, Schools, Colleges, and for private entertainments. W, MITOSELL jao.A.LIAISTEB, 728 Chestnut street, second story. nog 2mrt4 AVGIISTINE'S CHOIR.—TH E ur..7 Rehil6lll of Chinni, Haas wilt be held the Chnrch, on FRIDAY EYBNING, at 8 o'clock. B —No rehearsal this evening. lt§ . H. G. THUNDER, Director. RST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWEN tieth aid Cherry streets.—Durina the eetwon of I nt, there will be Herr ice every Itiqdnesday evening, at 7% o'clock. Choral service. Beate free. This even- Ing e ' Tko Aggrosalye Church," by Bev. E. A. Iloftutts, It* Npssomu WINES. The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soil, climate, &c., has Induced the subscriber to give them special at tention. It Is well ascertain d that the rich and well ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the wine Savor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cele brated " OAK. nab VINEYARDS," • of the tewnehlp of st. Louie u .• and being in direct and constant communication, it) prepared to furnish to con. (+tuners the product of Shoe Vineyards, which can' be relied upon tor Strict purity.% addition to other Quentin already mentioned. P. J., JORDAN, 220 Pear street. GREAT BROWN\ 111A.LL, 008 'and 005 Chestnut street. PA z 0 to z ra C) -II 0 C.) 0 = W o o 1.4 GREAT BROWN. HALL, 003 and 005 Chestnut Street. Importing House of Objects of Art, Established by Vito Viti in 1815. We are now receiving from Italy several finely executed Italian Marble Monumental Statues, Italian Marble Garden Statues and• Vases, finely exe cuted Italian Statuary Marble, Gallery Works of Art, Italian Marble Monu ments, Alabaster Vases, Columns, Groupes and Statuettes, &c., which we are offering at the lowest importing rates. WTI BROS., (Late Vito Viti & Sons,) Importers, 149 South Front Street. de22 24 27 345 MC Established in 1838. GOLD SPECTACLES, GOLD EYE GLASSES, SILVER SPECTACLES, STEEL SPECTACLES, IN EVERY VARIETY. OPERA GLASSES, A FINE ASSORTMENT IN rearl, Ivory and Morocco. E. BORHEK & SON Opticians. No.-1230 CHESTNUT Street. 2tre ASENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFT—A BOX of Initial Paper (40c. to *2 a box), embossed or is bright colors. , No clap-trap allowed or dollar trash sold at CHALLEN'S, Stationer, Engraver and Priatet, It§ 1308 Ohestnut.‘ JAMES A. FREEMAN; AUCTIONEER, N 0.422 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE, DEC. 29,1869. Thle Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock *eon s at the Exchange, will include— No. • 1119 N. SECOND ST—Three.atery brick afore and dwelling, let 24 by 140 feet. Subject to $2O ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate af Paul X natltock. deed. No. 513 PINE ST—Genteel three-story brick dwelling with back buildings, lot 18 by 72 feet. Subject to $72 ground rent. N.. 1825 RIDGE AYENIJE—New three-story brick Apra and dwelling: with back buildings and Diadem conveniences, lot 18 by 189 feet to Chauncy et. Terms easy. BUILDING LOTS—Fifteenth street, above Venango street, lot 50 by 172% feet to Mather et. Nos. 1030, 1032 and 1134 TAMER ST-3 genteel throe story brim dwellings, with back buildings, each 16 by 63 feet. $1,500 may remain. No. 919 WATKINS ST—Neat two story brick dwelling and lot, 14 by 45 feet. Firet Ward. Sale Absolute. No. SW N. TWENTIETH ST—Neat modern three , story brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by 70 feet. _ . No. 710 CULLEN ST—Two-story brick dwelling SeTeutb Ward; tot 113 i Whet. Orphans' Court Salk Bstate Cyrus' Black, dec'd,, and Josephine Addison miner. ARTN ER WITH CAPITAL OF ABOUT $20,000 Wanted in a Tobacco and General Commie• elan Noose. Address •t ibis IfffiCO. T. L. 0. (107.2 2t. OLTON DENTAL ABSOOIATION OEI N o t gloated the anesthetic) nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING OAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Once, Eighth and Walnut street{. SPEW HENRY PZEILLIPPI, OABPENTEB AND IMILDES, NO. 1894 SANSOM STIIRETI Jelo.lyro PH/LADELPRIA. JOHN' OBUDI_ L P BITILD.ER_, 1741. emzBll.allt fiTBRZT, and 239 LODOE 8711111112 1 . Mechanic' of every branch required for bottle-building and fitting promptly furnished. felf-1X trilsT uzaßprara AND IN (STORE -1000, calm of. Ottampeigt anarkling Catawba and C onto Wino, Port, aka, Sherry, Jamaica and Ban rua Bunt, MA old muffled and Whiskies, Wholooalo ilnd Retail. •P. Je JORDAN* 220 Pear Wed Bor Third idld Walnut pinata, Kid above 401 GO iti 1:: 0 VI ROOK HILL 'AND W ILSON. rn E-4 . 4 1 0 c.) Pll ti tii C) HOLIDAY GOODS. FOR SALE BY SAJCTIO3N - SAIGES. WANTS. t>4 f ci pa g ' 4 4 04 0.4 A Z <4 CARPETINGS, drv. CA.RJPErrIT(.74S. GREAT SALE, PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE,; No. 635 Market Street, North Side, ONE. DOOll EAST OF SEVENTH, On the First of January Next. We will offer, till then, our entire stack et CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTUS, • . - MAILITIN6IIII, AT GREATLY REDIIOE. PRIGEFii LEEDOM & SH.A.MI 910 Arch Street, delB-12trpl 1869. HOLIDAYS. CARPETINGS OIL CLOTHS, $ DRIIGGETS. BUGS, BATH, HASSOCK/4, OTTOMANS surzze miss, Great Variety--Priees Down With Gold, R. L. KNIGHT & SON, Na 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. delO.l3trp THE FIRE ARTS. SEVENTEEN NEW CHROMOS, Including five by Prang, and others, English, French and German. LOVELY FEMALE HEADS (French). TWENTY-FOUR NEW ENGRAVINGS§ And a largo staadard seleetion, with N►o now works by LAN DSEER, others by ROSA BONRERR, ROCIIART, &c. TWO NEW ROGERS' GROUPS, Exquisite Porcelain Pictures,, CARVED EASELS, BRACKETS, &Co o '• AND OTEDE Unique Bridal and Christmas Present% EARLES' GA.LLERIESI. 616 Citestnut Street.' FUR INVALIDS.—A FINES MUSICAL,- Box u*comsion for the sick oharithejt; the dote anorttneettg i tho iNlik greatvaritity er 1411 %pet loot from . Po area l MAM a V" U 4 Eheetttutd.?elotir-rinti& mbl6tfrp /4.90.1311, Wit 'PtALIO:Pr STREET. Ittles - MOTOB. eloOkt, al n ik si thl Butts,. • , P l ll3 44 l :l=lftli ' ki ldfas Tam • Drones hide to mosiureln Twenty-toor Holm „ , • r034x.4.—r0n 13,Aiilk. IX) 'llitte Or, Otalks Afloat ; APPII .0 • „ . &.40.Wigass +mewl !" ; ...4 . .,..i.....! ,. .; :i i, : ' :,i t, ;. 4... , ,! .- .! i . .,. , i . .! . . , - . , AND WILSON. ROCKRILL AND WILSON. `ROCKIIILL* t AND '- WILSON. • - - '. --,•"-.•:.!- ROCXHILtt....::.; AND WILSON. ROCK - WILL AND WILSON 'RQ,C.tlitari:.:.i... 4,P173 WILSON. ROCKHILL AND WILSON. 1869. USEFUL, PRESENTS. ll=
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