,:g1..#0: ';'c Uffstalls, we ; AND 'Fre ll MoTnolietton - retaxs, l Ctik `filllof MadeoV 4 thelnOst shtlek -4,Eti:!:-reilldsts+o,to.n4fOlitigs of Oleanli-' d hostile to the efforts or theteamstors. aid, a Vhdthe the pitteeOn Tuesday, and. we fea AprOpitteti e to, say that we never ea , uCh. mud - Wore: Tong the thorough fare ktibß tte,Main Area there are,seVeral tindifhtrtittd::4llVelne places there are pud e dles'of,lnatharidied:4' s rravel, *ell mixed. This : r eoluptitind Vdtelts' Nery fast w ell everything it Maybe called positi* ether itentiariSAteM are Conglomerations of a '4latiktikitili pita - titre; of pulverized stone and 44,h40a1Alitsloay , be , considered cOmparative: Mud,' Then in WI other places, along the fer• nearly three Miles, there is au adiiiix e'Viiite;Of eoal-duat, asheaf gravel,' lOana,, Clay, Airithe and other materials for which we can This may be placed most em tptiatiOally under the head of.superlative ,iiialitiYunk audits inditstrialinhabitants are, therefore, flanked and besieged with three Ofletelit Itiniki of mud entirely hostile to the tekin4fiesa of . the ancient village. Anti .such IMudi it 'positively beggars description. We ~ ,ejearned from one of the oldest inhabitants 4'fbat it is the gathering of at least fifteen years, onlY there appears to be more of it now than Li ever, owing to the continuance of rainy and plifdtllnp or foggy weather. As we stood in silent contemplation of the muddy avenue, we mile `AO the conclusion that there was mud here, ud there, mud .eve r ywhere. The horses looked as though Made of unbaked clay; the wagons, carts, trucks, c. appeared as though f. they were made of all lands of 'mud ; the :eleamsters wore Mud boots, mud trowsers, mud coats_ ; women and children who wanted crossto the thoroughfare stood aghast at the mud. The conductors and drivers of the . Ridge Avenue Passenger Railroad cars were so appalled at the mud that the cars were • stopped at Cedar street, it probably being e`-, considered a hazardous undertaking to force iv' the horses through such stupendous mud. "Is this all the further you go?" said a dis consolate female passenger. " Yes, marm," replied the muddy conductor. " can't go any Author." "flint you r going 'any higher?" said an as ' founded fat Woman seated at the rear end of e the car, her countenance betraying hope, year, anxiety and despair. No, marm, this is the best place to get oil; the mud's only a foot deep here: "Bless me, sir, I want to ro all the way through ; I paid full faree' rep lied the despair ing lati,v -` "Well, marm; can't help it,—never seen so ._nrimh.iinufafere; 'apese we were to ruu off the track up there there.he pointed ahead), then what would become of yon?" •` Dear me," replied the fat woman—" 'spose I might as well get off here as any where." And off she started, and only sunk ankle-deep; because coal-ashes had been re= , Cently strewn over the mud to the sidewalk, , that was comparatively free of the villainous compound. r.'NVilt followed the fat woman, carefully step ' 9.104 . 44 p her tracks. _PreeeritlYe e . we discovered a stout. hearty butcher. witt'eerapty basket. He was brave . enoughto ;nasjnud to supply his cuetom . ers. Hie wagon enaced in a more convenient place not far euetant. - This is d— good to elmeinakerS," said the knight of the eitay.,--r. a 5 he loomed up from his muddy enrrorintlines: e line boots would stand net c hance h e r e :- He was met by a Teutonic dispenser of pork, veal and bologna sausages. "Mein coodn look at der mud I It isle as worse now -as it never vas any dime afore. Shooet rink. Tell der eehnows coon, mid freeze der dop. den tier vagon coca - tip and town, and tiuge get mixed in der vagon all upside town. Oh. mein coodnees it ish tion'pad ; put yen it freeze to ter pottom, den it ish as comlas it netier va--Coom on,Shon.' Off the butcher and Ids boy John started, per sonally conveying mud or clay enough to • make ball a dozen hods of brick. . We leisurely strolled to the northward part of the town. and finally coining to a perfect "slough of despond. - Mood awhile in view, of the surroundings and passing events. There is plenty of evidence of the ireshet early last fail. The ruins of the bridges are yet stand ing, and marks as high as the second stories of some of the mills and dwelling-houses are still risible. Trees,that lined the edge of the stream at high water mark all incline south ward, -many of them with their roots hareahie resulting from the downward course of the current. Manaynnk is really one of the most'im portant .s u ctions of Philadelphia. It is of it self a city of Manufactories. It contains thou sands of resident inhabitants, and thousands of others have daily business there-which re: quires them to travel. The property us fully taxed, and heavier,it is sa tl,than in other and more favored localities. Main street has al ways been a nuisance in rainy weather, and why,it is not placed in paseable order for all seasons of the year way be attributed to the fact that it is yet, so we were informed, wider the control of 'a private company. anti that toll is still collected on some parts of it. Recently water and gas pipes wore laid in this avenue, and this has made it more of an abominable nuisance than ever. Every morn ing numbers of four-horse teams are required to remove the manufactured articles from some of the industrial works. The horses or mules have a hard time of it. They have to pull until every nerve and sinew is strained to its utmost tension. This is cruel, anti more than doubly so, when the fact is considered that, with a little energy, the road could be plated in order. Owners of property in formed us that they would cheerlully pay for paving the street but there seems to lie some conflict of authority tin this sub ject, and the people must therefore put up with mud, mud, mud; and all its disagrecablt disadVantages. This street is one of the most important in the city. Millions of dollars worth of goods pass over it every year, and it is pitiable indeed to realize the fact that in the city of intelligence and enterprise. it is per mitted to remain in a condition that would disgrace an ancient boroligh. The. M ana yunkers deserve the sympathy of the centime nay. UNERA OF FATHER DENN.—TiIe 11111enti , ceremonies of the late Rev. John Patrick Dunn will take place to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, in St. John's Church, on Thirteenth street, above Chestnut. The church will be draped in. mourning, with a large canopy in the centre.Froin the canopy will be suspended a hAdsome bouquet, made by Mr. Simon Gartland, who has, charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceased will be laid out in a burial casket, lined with white satin, and will be dressed in his vestments. UJpon the lid of the casket there will be a silver plate, bearing the following inscription: Rev. John P. Dunn, Born in Dublin, Aprill lth, 1809; Died December 28th, 1F41;9. Requies•eat in 1 'w.e. The services at the church will be very iM y ssi v . Mass will be celebrated by Rev. P. IR. O'Reilly, of St. John's Church. He will be assisted by Rev. John Fitzmaprice. of St. Agatha's Church. as deacon ; Rev. John Eleock, of the Cathedral, as sub deaton, and Rev. James Fitzmattrice, of St. jobn's Church, as master of cereihonies. Rev—John Kelley, of St. Mala chi's 'Church, will deliver the funeral dis course. Absolution of the body will be performed by Very Rev. Chas. J. H. Carter,V. G. and Administrator of the Diocese. The remains will he deposited in vault No. 2, in the yard of the church. • • . Tim LATE GnAmno.----We regret to announce the death of Mr. Henry Grambo, which occurred at his 'residence in Camac street on Monday morning. Mr. Grambo was brought un in the old established publishing house of the late John Grigg. : Subsequently lie associated with J. B. Lippincott, under the firm - vane of Lippincott, Grambo & Co,, but withdrew from the company some years since, An estimable man in his social and domestic relations, he has left a void in his . family which cannot he tilled. • . „ '1 ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.—Anthony Freud. „,. died at his 'residence, No.' 1203 Fitzwater ,”. rgreet, on the 27th inst., aged 81 years. 1-1 e was a member of the first company of Wash ''`,,, ington Guards, at Camp Dupont, during the .' ,, :i \N•ar of 1512. For many years Mr. Freed was I 1 «i a keeper in the Philadelphia County Prison, S t ,' i ;and INAS a faithful and efficient officer. : 7. CRAW: ED WITH littin,nF.ifi.—Heury Denny , .-i' AH,Wits arrested on the charge of having stolen a Ort‘ 'V: tiottleof v.hiskyaud '...1i in cash front the tavern .*, ,iof Michael :Moran, on South, street, near ~ rl, : iftwenty.third. He gill have . a benili4 al the '''-:,;• 'ltntral Station this afternoon. r;,;~ , . ,r ... .thrt wavinn. 3 --The body of the-man who was lolled yesteraay, by being run over on the Reading Itallroad,near IPalls of Behuylkill,has' been identified sus that' of. Wni, _Melvin, aged: Q years, residing near Colnmbla Bridge. The deeeastd writ' on his way •to the city on business at the time of the accident. . . BOBBraty.—Tho dwelling .Of .Nicholas B. Appleton, No. 1127 tine street, was entered, as is supposed, through a • roar second -story window, last evening. between live am! seven o'clock. Two trunks were broken open. From One $45 were taken, and from the other $lBO • • N . l) . 'GITN IRlNG.—Thepolloe have Tee,. instructions to prevent all firing ofguns and pistols in the streets,on . New boar's .Eve. The masqueraders are to be arrested, as they were on Christmas Eve: • . _ . noune---The stock of flour in the hands of the e,ommission: houses of Philadelphia is estimated at 100,000 barrels. • • • Inox WINE Carns.l4l.es.srs. Robert Wood & Co., Igo. 1136 Ridge avenue, have just per fected a handsome improvement over the old style wine cribS. The new patterns are made of the best wrought iron, and of, yariens' srzes —the smallest of which holds three , hundred and the largest one thousand bottles. They aro Well worthy flie attention •of those who sample wine and other liquors, and are espe cially recommended for family use. HOLIDAY Gags.—Among 'the y useful articles for gifts during the coming . holiday season, nothing could be 'niore desirable or acceptable to mother, wife, sister or friend, than one of WHEELER & Wthsoles improved Family Sewing Machines. Call at the new and elegant salesroom of PTEriscar . RG CAR PENTER, No. 914 CHESTNUT STREET, and. ex amine these unrivalled instruments. They are sold on very reasonable terms. CAnn.—Our first sale of paintings will take place January 6th and 7th. Persons wishing to contribute must have them in this week. 13. Scorr & Co., 1117 Chestnut street, Girard Bow. ADVERTISEMENTS intended for the whole Western and Southern edition of the Coninter dal List and Price Current must be left at the office, 241 Dock street, before six o'clock on Friday evening. HOLIDAY CONFECTIONS . ,t!if every deserip. tioia, fresh and pure, at A. L/Vansant's, Ninth and , Chestnut streets ; hot-hbuse fruits and an elegant assortment of bun-bon hott.rs. - Loos:—The List ,riew cake--4 - laspberry rinques,so *cents per vound. tiolt&E,oo2 Arch !Arcot. NEW YOEK NEW YEAR CAKES (genuine)' Moks# G lESS/4.US, 238 South Ele*enthotreat. To Witom IT MAY CONCERN.—Have you ever befouled yonr grey hair with the viscid dyes or wore preparations offered as substitutes. If so, they disggst von of course. but Let not that prevent you from using PHALON'S %ITALIA OR ,SAINATION FOR THE BAIR, which is clear and harmless as water, in /all, respects agreeable, and effects the desired object ! thorouguly and satisfactorily. SHUDDER no more at the smell and the taste of physic. The most salubrious purgative, stomachic soul alterative ever given to the sick is Dr. WIN - stow s pleasant flavored Liver and Stomach Lozenge. It ren ders theprocess of cure a luxury, and the demand for it is overwhelming. Sold by alt. Druggists. BL'EIIETY£4 FLoituktF.T. is a delightful per fume. CHIAS.OAKFOIM & N.i.Ns are selling , • their fine Sable. Mink. Squirrel, and other 6tYlei or Furs, at rack prix-s as 'aid insure rapid sales. Stores, under the Continental. PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS of Fur;; Muffler, &c., of the best make and at the loweetß D Rrices. OAKEO Under the Continental. FEENCIT ANDT:NGLISH CASSIMERE PANTS. made to Order. $1.2 to 814. A similar reduction on all Meaeured and Ready made Clothing at 1301.1 DAY CONFECTIONS. The largest assortment; in neat boxes . ,. for Prosents, nt E.U.WHITMAN & :11b Cliestrott. below Fourth street • _ As A HOLIDAY GIFT, nothing could he more appropriate than a Singer Family Sewing Aliaehine.. Td be had upon easy terms at lIUG Chestnut street. SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. DOLLAII,s CAsll. BALANCE .NIONTIILY INsTAIMENTti. o. 1, Vl , , 810 Chestnut street PIIILAIOI.I'I/ IA SEWING DIACIIINL Cottris, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. ()barges moderate. JUDICIOUS MOTIIERS anti nurses use ter, children a safe and pleasant medicine id Bower's Infant Cordial Summer. insTaimiracTs_and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN at BROTHER, 29 South 'Eighth bisect. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII. .1. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most relief" to sources in the city ran be Seen at his Mike, No. 60.5 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ne• conipany their patients, as be has no secrets in his prec- Dee. Artificial eyes hisertod. No charge made for ex. umination. Nel POEXA 1 0 NILS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark .Egir, Wisner—mo <acks ground salt Wm Ilumm h Son; De casks soda ash Churchman x Co; 21 do order. •_ _ _ • MARINE BULLETIN. • PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—DEc.29. air See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIB DAY. Strainer Norfolk. Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, v itL onird. to \V 1' Clyde Q fro. Meamer New Vork. .Jones. front Georgetu‘su and Alex andria, with Mk(' to W Clyde &Cu Steamer R Willing. Cundilf, hours from Baltimore, with mdso to A Groves. Jr. , Bark Algir(Not), W loner. 6.ldnyti from Liverpool,with mdse to Prnrooo Maw.) . S Co. Bchr Ilandairg, \Veqcott,,3 days from Jana"; River, roan,: to ca ptain. Schr C W Locke, Huntley. from Marcus Hook. CLEARED Till ti DAY. Steamer Volunteer.. Jones, New York. John I' Ohl. Schr S P B Tasker, Alleli, Boston. Scott, Walter it Co, Seim Thos T Tio.ker. Allen, Boston, do , Schr Fanniell Shaw . Jones. Samana Bay, do Sehr E A Hooper.-Champion. Savannah. do Barge E C Biddle, Seguin, aslibigton, DC. do Barge Lewis Cooper. Sweensy, do du Barg(' Thos Lynch, McAnnally, do • do Steamer Whirlwind. Sherman,l'uotoe at Providence 27th lust. Mirk 'Elgin, Sutherland. hence at. Antwerp 12th iust. • Bark Charles Benry, Hoyt, hence for Rotterdam, off Peal 13th in. t. Bark Paw lee, A niter, hence at Loblto 11th Bark Orcbilla. Havener, hence at Gibraltar 4th inst. Burk ',flank Lovitt, Cann, dented at Helvoet 12th inst. for this part. Park Maid of Glenwern. Thomas. front Colune , o. at St Helene lath ult. and sailed for thin port. Brig Dolphin ( NG), Huller, cleared at Baltnnore ye— terday for Rio Janeiro tick .1 T Hewitt, Welch, sailed front Providence 27th lust, lot this port Schre .1 B Austin, Davis' J 11 Aandusen. Young, and C May, Kinoney,from Bostonf for this port.at Hole 26th inst. The .1 B Austin nailed again 27th. Sohn Nellie roe, Richardson. from Btu:lmport tor this purr. and \V Cy Bartlett. Bertha, from Boston for do, sidled from Holmes" Ho 27th inst. Schr Win B Mann, Roger:, at Georgetown, 14_3. 20th inse. from Charleston: Schr Moonlight, from Cienfuegos for New York, with a citron of sugar, experienced heavy weather. and put into Rey West 27th lost. She wan leaking badly, and would hove to discharge. Bark Miller (NW, Copt Shultz, from Pete.acola for ost Hartlepool, E. has gone ashora OM Sugarloaf Beef and bilged. Bark Theo Cushing. Dahl, from Hum ion.: for Now York, put into Cuxhaven 21st inst. leaky. - - NEW YORK. Dec. 2:l—Arrived. steamer Cella, from . London via Ravin. Steamers Morro Castle, front 1111 , 111113 mesis, from Liverpool, and St. Laurent, from Havre. VOItTKESS MONROE, Doc. 297-Passed in for Balt i ,more, harks °anted, from Live:l'o6ot; 'PI whir; Troia Rio, and brig Cleta, from Mayaguez. Passed out, schr Peerless. for St Johns. SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 28—Arrived. steamer Gol den City, from Palltllllll, with the passengers that left New York Dee fitly also, ship Nauvan Mundt:lle, front ordenux July 19th. Cleared, ships Huguenot, for New 1 ork,with 15,000 tacks of barley, and Gold flouter, for liver .eol. with 40.000 sacks barley. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. der tfrp§ TO ExcliANG)±l. A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, _ d r Suitable for smelt dwelling : WHI 110 I•Xchang f r pro,lprowrty. CRII upon 'WM. M. MeIiNIGMT CO., 311 Mork Strek. THE DAILY FN CITY NOTICE& CliAltLEs No. 821 Chesil:ldt street, Under Continental Hotel MEMORANDA BY TELEGRAPH FOR SALE A,ldr, , a3. "LEON,' this onic, bliflllll — rtElLA l l ENING B Fll4 l 'lll knITIO:Ni.i BY , TELL EGR AP 1.-L' ' Contraot for .Carajliitt MARIN - 11; INTEL TAGESC Freed! IMesi York. Naar Yona, Dec. 129.—1 t la' reported that Postmaster-General Cresswell has •concluded contract for =Tying thb 'Milted States Malls with the &Guinn& National Steam ship Companies. . - Marion )trutelllicieskce,, „ Nxw. Yontr, Dee. 2P. --Arrived, stestundlip City of Wasiclington, from Liverpool. _HAVAItA; Dec . ,29th.-,--Arrived, steamship Coltimbin, from New York, and sailed, De N Soto, for ew York.' S'UEZ. Fresh`Facie 411004 tbe Mr, C. Clarke, President , ill the, Liverpool Chamber.of Connneree, read `ti paper there Decembe 13th .ou the' "Suez , Canal," from which he has just returned. Mr. Clarke's eon; elusions are that, as regards the siting at Port Said, it may be necessary : either to till up per manently the interatiees hetWeen' the 'blocks which form the western. 'breakwater, or dredge away the bank as 'it is formed. Either course is practicable, and might be taken at. a moderate expense: . With re spect to the injury of the banks by Wash', it may be necessary, in several portions of the canal, to reduce the slope of the banks, and to pitch them t with stone to a height of two or three feet above the Water line. This is already being done between Stiezaud 'the Bitter LakeS. There are inexhaustible sup-, plies of stone in the mountains near Suez, and now that the canal is open'the cost of transport would be trifling. The fear of the canal drying up by evaporation 'Mr. Clarke regards as chimerical. No man who saw the Bitter Lakes and the current flowing in from the lied Sea could entertain such a notion. The tilling of the canal by shifting sands is a real danger, though greatly exaggerated. Of the hundred miles which form the entire length of the canal, , about fifty-seven miles are made through lakes which have existed as natural basins for at least 2,000 years without being filled with sand. • 01 the remaining forty-three miles the greater part cotiSists of a mixture of sand and gravel, in consistency resem bling more a garden walk than the fine loose material which is popularly supposed to form the desert. Mr, Clarke has no doubt whatever that the enor mous mabliines which were ranged along the bank of the canal as lie passed will dredge out in a month all the sand which' is' likely to be blown in in a year. As regards the cost of maintaining the canal when completed, au eminent English engineer on board estimated it at .E 60,00 per annum. Mr. Clark would have thought £lOO,OOO would be required; but he was told that Mr. :I.avallez was willing to contract for its maintenance at $40,000 a'year. Finally, as regards the prospects of the canal as a paying investment; Mr. Clarke confesses himself unable as yet to arrive at a satisfactory opinion. . EDWIN M. STANTON. His Religious Chniacter., Now that Mr. fit,auton is dead, many peoplo are misealing their lips with incidents of his life, which his desires and wishes have here 7 Wore kept concealed. Few people who met him in ordinary business knew to what extent he was literally a God-fearing man, and to what an extent he believed in prayer. Revi Dr. Gray, late pastor of the E Street. Dap tist Church, of Washington city, related the course of a . sermon delivered . , at 'Washington, on Sunday; the folloiviug interesting, personal incident: About two years ago. while AI r.Stantoti was holding pOssessioa of the War Office, and a voluntary iirisoner thcion. Bev. Mr. flulton, of fluston, came on. :1941 while here requested me to accompany him on a visit to Mr. Stanton. We went, and were very 'cordially received by him. Mr. Fulton addressed him, rind said : have made you a special subject of prayer, and have regardt d you astlie saviour-of our Coun try: and I believe God heard prayer on your behalf". After congratulating him on the no ble stand he had taken during the war, the services lie had rendered his country, and also the stand he had taken at that time, Mr. Stan ton said : " Gentlemen. I believe in God and 1 believ , _s in prayer. although I am not a pro fessor of re'ogion in the common acceptation of the term :aind when, during the war. I re ceived discouraging despatches from the army, 1 would lock die door, spread out the de spatches, and kneel down and pray to God to save my country, and then go and talk with Mr. Lincoln." Mr. 'Fulton then said : Mr. Stanton, this is an interesting incident in the 'history of the war ; am I at liberty to repeat it !" Me replied " Not no w- Were this statement to be made public under' existing circumstances; my enemies would re gard it as a hid for the sympathy and support of the praying portion of the country. Wait till lam dead, then you may tell it.'' :lust as they were about to leave, Mr. Stanton rose and kicked the door,'and said : "Gentlemen, 1 would like to have you spend a. few moments hi prayer." Mr. Fulton, in his, brusque way. said : (iray, pray." Mr. Gray did t , ,b„ and then Mr. Fulton prayed most earnestlY, for hum. Inning brayer Mr. Stanton wept like a child. 'PHIL; BISMARCK DUEL. How Young llnynsurek was Wounded. A letter in the Neve 14tettinee Zettung, from a felloW-student of Count .Itismarek's son at 80011, , !ives all account of the duel in which. the hider nearly lost hiS life. He says that the duel was tad , : of those contests which are common in German universities', and that it wit , 'simply a passage of arms without any hostile intontieir." - Tlat students, of the uni versity had divided themselves into parties, and the first challenge oY the sessicin was sem en the 17th of. November to the two sons of Count Bismarck and a Herr Von Woldeck as, reprek4entatives of the Prussian student.. The - fight took pike iii ;t village about three ' miles front , Bonn. ' On the one side were the. Blsintirelts and Woldeck. on the other the three students of , the opposite party. The first hold took place • be tween Count Herbert and his arrsory,. The former rata - dyed a cut on tho Bk . another On the forebead. a third on the letttlipper lip: and 11 fiitirth 011 the Cheek; the latter, too, wits wounded in live places. though not severely. d list at this trionwnt. the university beadles 11111)0 op. and the students dispersed, leaving behind the young count. whose wounds were dressedin the open air. and it is supposed that tilts was the cause of their not havin: , healed pmperl.t . Count Herbert has been ill ever ;- nice, lint his illness did'not 11S$111.11e a danger :foie form until a few (toys ago. The student wht m he fought, a young man named herding, is now quite recovered:, MILLINERY GOODS. LADIES WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That they can buy the Finest TRIMMED BATS and BONNETS at KENNEDY'S for less than they can buy tne materiels and maim them themselves. All kinds of Goods have been mucked down in. order to 1301 off their lunnense stock. They ate offering •GREAT BARGAINS IN Trimmed Hats- and Bonnets. Steel Ornaments, Ostrich Pinnies, • Rich Sash Ribbons, and * Velvet Hats. Bonnet Materials Cut Biros, Velvets, Satins and, Laces. TL is stock is at:kurovlediged to be the fluoit to be fouud sod must be closed out at a sacrifice. THOS. KENNEDY & 729 CHESTNUT STREET.- Nn bn :17nrO lixT 0 0 L.-4,500 POUI D 6 WESTERN VY yol, to , Norb.lr4ra.los. in Moro and for tudo by °CHUAN. RUOdIrLL ,54 UU., Nu. 111 (111 , mt. , :ut qtroo LPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER 29, 1869, 44230: OOliolr OAK HALL. OAK HALL. YOR THE REST OF You oau buy Clothes for - You - can buY 1, Suit for buy a Stittf9r 7. You cah buy a'Suit . for - - 'You can buy a Suit for - - You 9an buy ,a' Suit for - FOR THE REST OF You can , bur a good ; Overcoat for - You can buy a good one for You can buy a Business Coat for - You can buy a Business Coat for - You can buy a Business Coat for - You can buy a pair of Pants for - You can buy Pants and Vest for - Sou can buy Pants and Vest for - FOR THE REST OF You can buy a Boys' Suit for You can buy a Boys' Suit You can buy a Boys' Suit for You can buy -a Boys' Suit for . You. can buy a Boys' Suit for You can buy a Boys' Suit for BEST 13A,RGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE! Tho most ' acceptable NEW YEAR'S GIFT, such as a new OVERCOAT or SUIT 'OF CLOTHES, can now be had for as little money as some useless and less acceptable gift at the GREAT OAK HALL BUILDINGS WAN AMAKER : AND MARKET STREETS, S. E. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. DRY GOODS. GREAT CRASH DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN. High Prices Over for the Season. Grand Closing Sale OF RICKEY, SHARP & CO.'S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED_BARGAINS IN. SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock it the most extensive and varied ever offered qt retail in this city, and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be round elsewhere. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. SHARP. B‘. CO., 727 Chestnut street. de2tfra kr - 4 , LINEN STORE - 1 / 4 5 ) S#o€3 Arch Street: New Store, 112 S CHESTNUT ST.3 New Departinent---:Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills; Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, " " Pillow Casings. We mop, to do a large trade in "this' department' by offering cheap and reliable tootle. USEFUL PRESENTS FOR THE ' HOLIDAYS. • Pointe, Real Valenoienne L ACES Thread and puipure In Setta,-COLLARS, JUMPS., and by the yard. TRIMDIEL and EMICD.r SETTS. ROMAN SCARFS end SASHES. GLOVES. of every descrl nteen. INDIA and CASHMERE SCARFS. Together with OUT elPiont Stock of SILKS, POPLINS, and every variety of Drestj Goods,ShawlsiClOths,Caisinter6s,eto JOHN W. THOMAS, NO9. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Den. MA LAST GREAT SALE Are to be the Best Days. BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EYP‘X & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH HAVE REDUCED MDR FINE DRY GOODS As Ilia as ot hars are otTering TRASEi 1000 yd' Ahotorted Deena itoedio Reduced, to-day, to 25 cents. F. S....ilandkerehiefe, in Splendid Boxes ; Linen Sets, in Cartons :Point Lace Collars, 'resent , lens Nets, Camels , Hair Scarfs,- Cashmere Scarfs, 30 cents and S 100: Velvet 11.les. 01; Roman Sashes; Fashionable Gloves; Bich Embroidered Piano Covers, much reduced. • do2•Ln • PRICE • & WOOD, N. W. corner Eight!! and Filbert. Fancy Goode, Suitable for holiday Gifts. IWO' Part , . Silk Fans, at 75,90 c,, 51, 51 25, 51 el 75, 52 up to 53. Bundsome Vienna Faits, a job lot, cheap. Gilt Stick Fllllll, under regular price*, Porte Monnaies, 20, 25, 20, 3/, 40, 44. 50, 00. 05, 70, 80c..10, SI 25. . . BuiAlau Leather Port Illorinitics. Fancy Purses, 25, 31.83, 50e. up to 51. Lace Collars, 25. up to 51 50. , Lace Ildkfs, Linen Centres at 50e., 62.!;.75,51,up to 82. 'Ladies' Ileinstiti : h lidkfs., all linen, 15, 16. 20, 26, 31,38. 50. up to 75c. Ladies' Corded Hemstitch Ildkfa., 40, 10, 50, 625, 30e. Ladies' Binbroillered Thlkfv. . Gents' Hemstitch HAUB., 31, up to 51. Gents' colored Border liklkts. Geotv' Hemmed lidkfs., all linen, 25, SI, 30.50. Several :'lots - bf Nancy Goods, consisting of Toilet' Sets. Yugo, Tulip Stands, Ash Stands, Tea Sets, Match Stands. Card Re'ceivers. Building Blocks,Tenpins, Ar. • PRICE AI WOO. N. W. corner. Eighth' and Filbert. (1023 (11 21 Before Taking ,t4toc,k, 3ist COOPER & CONARD liare yome great Bargains among lltc Silk Poplins, • Wool Poplins, Black Silks, Fine Plaids. Rich Shawls. Cloaks, Silk Velvets. Cloakings, • Velveteens , Cat.-•simeres, Overcoatings. Blankets. Roman. Scarfs- Gloves, Ties. (Klc. COOPER ik CONARD. as L. corner, Ninth and Market Sts. yEAR. THIS THIS DAYS OF THE DRY GOODS. New Year's Shawls, New Year's Silks, New Year's Velvets, New Year's Poplins, New Year's Robes, New Year's De Laines. New Year's Chintzis. YE AR YEAR BEST PRIDE FOR THE BITURSI & BROWN, fr,4 Fourth and kroh. DEALERS IN BETTER CL.,kStI or El it, IC GI- Co C.) S Fine Shawls, Good Silks, Extra Velvets, NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS OF INTRINSIC VALIII. mw stf CARRIAGES!! THIRTEENTH AND PARRISH STB., WINTER CARRIAGES To be found in the city ; and to *MO we iu- Our work iS fully equal in style and quality to any built in the country, and will be sold at the lowest prices possible. - CFO. W. WATSON' & CO. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut St. n 8 w 1m 2mro BOOTS AND SHOES No: 33 South Sixth Street, ABOVE C HESTS UT. dell 3 m w f 1 A . , IVEr'A.TRIS TO WATOIIES AND Moslem BOZO in the beet wanner, bi flicilltui worlanett: . FARR 4 BRUT ERL 4 aeatnut street below °neut. . 't . .,..OAß' , llAbti.. OAK TTALL. $lO 00 12 60 • r 17. 5 9 20 00 22 50 • 2500 $l2 00 16 00 500 750'. 10 00 k 5 00 7 50 10 00, s;4O 6:00 7 00 800 9 00- 10 50 CCOMLNIO.IR. OAK HALL. OAK HALL. DRY GOODS ~I.%AICRYAG~.4. We laav'e now in Our Repoiti)ri. TLe liirgost ai,soittnent of vite the attention of the public BOOTS AND SHOBb. WINTER For Gentile*Cu: 8., A ~ .lt - 17.1 . , .F 4 T. i'Tt:'; 'Mk& 4
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