r- - [l .. ek 0011,004, fp•Vrttimo 0..." 0 7: en t i lla w.o4 4 te m 44 1,1.' .....* rro mm.114017'4.11 thrpugh - thity mist ran t ~ t%"l6,434aUtligtioldASAlrd.o4, 101 d lin *lke Ca if;' , ';. ) C.,'" ' '" it firitenW MI Att e • - . t'Pi l i sidoketed tsvoitiNic Ramies 00 , allp. iklAtaiirjhbV4tioAS 40. c;:,1 1 W ~ r , t <,.. ....e2, ' 4101444titisiiiiiipers , gliV-- l it • -1 '? ''' 040 11 0 04 4 211 411116kati ") . 04 ' ' ' , o' ' l o ft , intiii ~1 - 6 , 4 ..0 ~ ... Father, . . • ..... , , „, i haia 4 0 'c o r t f r i en d, ri' •11110:1304 . khlthitelftlfr iis, in Christ, A ::::,vobeiipezikaildte. s pend. - t' ,' I' i Chi; iestlof noble Patrick, , 6 4 'llllfthttliClitiity t hicourage true, 'ft. 184436111to'vitbal, 'as Neri's Saint, • * E. , ,!:Iffesbulif to 'Heaven drew, ' t ~ .hi4 ) ptitron, John, at Patmos, l'''' loWtii out with length of days, / fftleilthil, borne tit; on. love's strong * wings, *421 roed Heaven with eagle gazo. VDi h r glory's nurola locks around, 'Amid the laureled patriarchs, '•;Aseends he tnbe crowned. ,Aa they; longed for the coming • Of Chriat, the Prince of Ponce, • Not with Jess I)n : tient longhig he Irearned for _this sure release. 7 * He, being,dead, yet speaketh .. 4 the, wOr,his that he bath done; - tour li'Ves must be the accents • '''olthaf grata ideal tongue. • •'') I ') • : * ' . . gre.shita the tihrisimas garlands, ,' That - hies/di Our vtiritry'gloom, . / T hii; ritiembirinf his virtues rare ' Slialltiiiita ilioimd the tomb.' .. B i riglt, 6 tin. 3140 7 1cti, : diog star, His treasured guidance given, , tl3 fur nath,`Atud 4 dark and deubt; ~T ill we gTept him in Heaven.. ..,. _ , .'-' , • ' CrrimAs H. A. Estallo r , z . brcember 29th;',1,86$ ~ ~ . CITY BIEJLLETIN. FATHEB DVNN. ;:., Solemn and Impreastve Ceremoinies.. I !The'.furieral of the Rev. John Patrick Donn - into Pastor , of St,. John's- Catholic Church,' Thirteenth street, above Chestnut, took-place . therein this morning; and was attended by an ` - 'immense concourse of persons' of all denomi math:MS. - , --• '• ' ' ' ' "The time fikad, for the commencement of the ceremonies way 9 o'clock, but long before, that hour the church was erowded to its great.; i est possible capacity.. The arrangements. for -the preservation of order were most affinnira- No, and there was no jostling or irregularity:': A posse of police officers was stationed at each door; and inside the church • were •com rnitteee from the Sodality and Conference Of. St. yilicent de Paul, designated by blue ro -The.hody. of the deceased.priest reposed on a ,catafalque in,frontof the main altar, clad in sacerdotal robes, and holding, .within, the ' handath& Chalice.. The body was stirrounded' byinany burning tapers, and . the multitude" marched dowdy up the main aisleiand passing on either side of the coffin;or casket, they took a liiht fbiallook at the deCeased. They . then returned by way of the side' aides, thus pre venting the leAst disorderor confusion. The arrangements:of the - church were sub stantiallY the same as,referred - to by us yester day,. and reflected the greatest credit, on • the good taste of Mr. Simon Gartland and Mr. Milligan, who principally had charge of the funeral arrangements. The grand - arch of black cloth, with white edging, over the re . mains, gavoa sombre and becoming appear ance to the whole church the shrouding of the galleries, with their 'festoons of rosette like adornments, ,was neat and in good taste. Tinimain altar and the altar of the Blessed Virgin adjoining, were clad, in mourning,: and around the Sanctuary lamp were also pieces of crape tastefully arranged. - . • ' About 9; o'clock the clergy entered the sanctuary, and the Holy Office for the Dead • was immediately commenced. Its recitation was participated in bythp entire ecelesiasMeal body in attendance, and occupied over one our. Revs. Francis P.O'Neill,of the Cathedral, Ind Thomas W. PoWers, of St. Mary's, offici , ted as Antiphonarians. ~ ' At the conclusion of the office, the Solemn Mass of Requiem was at ..once com menced, the celebrant • . being • Rev. P. R. -. O'Reilly,' of St. John's,- Deacon, Rev. John . Fitzrnaurice, of St. Agatha'S; Sub- Deacon,„ Rev. John J. Elcock, of the Cathe dral; Master-of-Ceremonies, Rev. James Eitzmaurice, of St. John's.. The sermon Was subsequently preached by Rev. John Kelly, of St..Malabhi's Church Eleventh street, above Master r -and the absolution of the body given by Very .Rev. C. H. J. Carter,V. G.,and Admin. istraterof the Diocese. The entire ceremonies • were!noticonoluded until after .1 o'clock. In addition to the clergy above-named, there were also present the following: ' , Very - Rev. Dr. Corrigan, President of Seton liall ; College, New Jersey; Very Itev. .- Maurice A. WalSh, • ' r.' ~ G.; Rev. 31e.4, - rs. Pierce Maher, MiChael eFilan, Rich :n(l • Kinahan, Stephen Wall, of Pittsburgh, J. F. ,Prendergast,. John Wall,-• Hugh C. Mc- Laughlin; , Patrick Reilly, M. M. MeGrave, M. A.llyan, (;co. - Strobel, H. L. Wright; Nicholas Cantwell, P. M. Carbon, P. ,T. Blenk inson, S. J.;• Francis O'Connor, .JohnMona ban Mark Crane, O. S. •A.; John Haas, Mathias Cebbin; John M'Atituny, J. Scanlon, Nicholas Walsh, J. J. Ferry, J. Darragh, M. O'Brien: Francis P. O'Neill, James- Magnire, • Hugh Lane, John S. Walsh, Ignatius Horst, mann, D. D., M. J. Blacker, Q. A. Sullivan, A. J. Gallagher, Michael .Hennessy, D. Villiger, S. :J.;. Tnonuts Fox, ' Francis A. Sharkey, P...J. Jordan. S. J.; Arthur How ," land, P. M. Stack, Thomas . McGowan,-Wil liam F. Cook, Patrick A. Treacy, J. W. Ger (lewann, E. J, Martin, -- Kelly, of Frankford; 11... J: Reny, J. Mellvaine, Michael F. Martin. .•,, '; The sent by Father Kelly, was Breached • 'fromthe text,—.' For mee to die is gain"— ..,..taken from the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle • of St. Paul to the Phillipians.' .He spoke of the loss which the Catholic •..,. Church had sustained in the death of so esti- tnable and exemplary a priest as loather Dunn, : 1 1 , and referred in extended.terms to las virtues t and characteristics. I.l t , recounted his &ngs in the. sacred lulu ' ud7i f orn the period'f his ordination in Dub , n . ttl! . .l..tja„e<period of his death, and paid owingT,tributo •to his eloquence, learning kapt' zehj : , He tinally ealled on those present ;to prai for the soul of their deceased pastor 'anti friend, that he might receive his eternal , rewal . d. The clergymen then formed in procession -'n the initidle aisle, and the psalm, II enedictus dr,Wptp ip/l D cos , Isroel, was colemnly chainned. * -:. - 4 4acred - pballee , was • removed from the halide by Rev. Richard Kiruthan, ► , x sitbew's Church, Conshohocken, and cabin then covered from human No remains of the late lamented Pastor • iohnw. appearance was natural l e-like, though somewhat emaciated. A'S the, boOy was carried out of the church, there wk mtreb Weeping arnotietke congre, gatiou. , The following of tin, clergy ,oflicia.ted as pall beaters \Teri , Rev. 31. "A: Walsh, V. Cf"..; Pastor of •, St, Michael's Church ; Itevs. IVlessra. P. A. 'TALLulgatist)P; S. '3'. ) of CSI .Joseph/ P. Byrnes, If(,amdem ; Pierce Maher; of „Norristown; i''N. Cantwell, of St. ,Philip's ; Hugh 'Lane, Of ,St. Teresa's ; John McAnahy, of the Anuun "k,vciation, and Richard' Alinahan, of COILYIIO - heckeu. • • , The procession melsred slowly to the vault home, and ), the last prayer ng recite 'by Very Rev. Father Carter, • • that was' earthly of John P. Dunn )vas ogritd tptijolotab.' • Tutittp, 77 4elin,Smith. was'' arrested E t ‘ '• ight. at. Elbventh and Soutli streets, upon ' l 7 irge. of the larceny °fa coat. He was hearing at the Central Station. Ten GINIIMA N Hosetrar..--:Among the; triad deserriThrdharitable inatiturtitinfi in the city is the Oetmin iteimital, which le exceedingly well managed; and is,Pconsequently,the reolpi lent of contributions from many benevolent citizens. For the benefit of this Hospital,Mr. ,Fre4Tiechnami has made arrangements, to igiyo4liree Concerts. The Honorary (.lommit 'teo' of the German Theatre have tendered the use of their establishment, and the first tett, t cert wall be given on January 13; 1870. Matt. ,Henrietta .Hehrens, Miss M. 'Schmitt, Mr.,L, ,Bra Chet; Mr. Max Friedmann, Mi: H. ,Perry and "The Siingerbund,'t under the direction ;of Wm. G. Diettich; hive volunteered to les sititZT. ' Tiedernatm.l ', , di; eeries, 0f . . , concertiv given l ast *inter by Mr "T ., for the same put ,popeot the hall of,the Oerniatilllociety,,nelted nearly, • s 2 a , ',liiiise concerts, ebel l l4 , be well IPAremzect;,' , 't ~ :' 'TI ,' , , ~ ~.' ) , ~d,i. letAlk.l A Bo GUS Connucrone:-Jerry, Long. 1 was ' arrebtedlasp„%night, at Frankford road and ,Cumberlarid street, upon the charge of col ,lecting4uunry-under "497 pretence& ',lt is allege`dsthltt lie was - taldng up subsciiptions l andrepresenting, that the, money_ was._ for the 'bfi - 0/;it Ngrd., this widow,'of tho; engineer who Was killed' by the locoinotire -boiler explosion last - Week.' He had already rgeeired apreral sum )1:of .$6 and i $lO naeh. Alderman , ens held him in s6oo' ball' for 6 furtherjuladng, • '; STILL ANOTHER GoNz.-11 - enry 'who a:mexistbef 'of Captaiti John Nagleo's 'company of Northern Liberty Artillery, Lientruant-Cblonel A. M. Prevost's Begin:lent,. at Cabap Dupont, in the 'War of 1812,A led at his residence, No. 210 Cheater street,, in the 77th,year of ,his age, on, the 27th, inst. Three. qf these old soldiers have died in this city 'within a week. PREPARING FOE NEW Ynano.—John Clyde worked his• way into a house No. 134 Arch street last evening:: Ho selected several tur keys for removal, but as he was about depart, ing with his plunder, he was discovered and arrested. He. will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station. RESOLUTIONS ON RESPECT.—The resolutions of -respect to the memory Of Miss Rebecca George, passed by City (Councils, have been handsomely engrossed -by S. Snyder Leidy, Esq., and enclosed in an elegant frame, for presentation to Mr. Jesse George, brothei of the deceased. A' GOOD , SEWING ACHINE 19 a ifecfssity' in gvery bousehold—L'a poor ono is ,an incurq , brance : . - " The Groyer & Baker. Machine far excels any other ;machine for, dressmaking. and general ihrailir use.' The' 'atitch'alsolsmoilb beautiful and durable tban - anyA other stitch I know of. The machine is so simple that it is very difficult to get it out of order, and any operator can ;manage <it."—.llfrs. H. M. P. Allen, .10. 1218 Walnut r street; PAiladelphid. —The officers and clerical force of the Phila delphia Custom, House held a, meeting yester day afterndon 'relative to the 'decease of the late Bellyille Machette, Hon. Henry D. Moore presiding. After a few appropriate remarks on tke"charatter . of the:-deceased offered ,by Collecfor Moore,the folloWing resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted: Resolved, lhafr it is with sadness we meet to gether today to express the regaid we enter tain for our late lamented associate, Mr. Bell vile Machette, and the regret we feel at his loss. Resolved, That his memory we shall ever cherish as' one whom we recognized as a de voted friend, and one:4ol6Se irkiertant duties were ever performed with cheerfulness and fidelity to the Government. Kind and cour teous;to.all with.whona he was brought in ip .tercetirse ';honest 'and upright - in Willi deal ings, the community has lost a valued and useful citizen.. Resolved; hat We , deep . !syr'ap'atlfize with his widow and children, and tender them our , heartfelt condolence in their severe affliction. HOLIDAY GIFTS.—Among the nz. y useful articles for gifts during the coming holiday season, nothing coukl be more desirable or. acceptable to mother; wife," sister yr friend, than one of Waitmgrt Virmsort's improved Family Sewing Machines. (.all; at ' the. new and elegant salesroom pf PoriatSolt • 85 CAB. RENTER, No. 914 CHESTNUT STREET, and ex 'amine these unrivalled instruments. They are sold on very reasonable terms. SOCIABLE.-A number of the members of Pennsylvania Lodge„lsTo,. 1,, L, 0. of 0. F., after closing, last evening, proceeded to the house of Ferdinand Weisberger, corner of Sixth and Race streets, and celebrated the forty-eighth anniversary of the institution of that Lodge in a real , social collation and a pleasant timegenerally. This is the oldest Lodge of the Outer in Pennsylvania. WIIITMAN.—The enorrimus stock of confec tionery disposed of by Mr. Stephen F. Whit man, No. 1200 Market street, Mir' ne last week, has been replaced, and, Mr, Whitman now: offers to the• public' a full' supply of , all the delicacies for which his establishment is famous. , CARD.—OUT first sale of paintings will take place January Gth and 7th. Persons wishing to contribute 'must have them in this week. B. SCOTT 8z Co., 1117 Chestnut street, Girard Row. Important Evidence—The Will and "Cheeks PrOved—Ealee Statements Cor rected. • . . LETTER FROM DR.. SCHOEPPE'S COUNSEL. - - CARLISLE, Dec.' Ili, 1869.—Tó the EdiloV of the Evening Bulletin: have beenpainfully im pressed With the fact that the , boliet%that Dr. Schoenpe forged the will of Miss Steinnecke, dated December 3, 1,868, in his favor, had, per hapS, 'm ore to ilo t witli his 'conviction, and was Acre damaging in the Pithlic'estimation, that any 'other fact Connected' 'kith the moral• cir cumstances of the case. What was 'civelnie—l knew of no mode of counteracting that ith uresSion, except the , statement' of , ' his father, whicli was Published, to the 'effect, that. 'Miss titeinnecke acknowledged, before him, the sig nature to the bedier's, and desired:him to subscribe his name as a witness. But I was also perfectly aware, and it was the tact,,that on account of the Re*. .Mr. Bbliotippa not being known to any one, and on 'account of the relationship •switaiped,to the prisoner, the public would give it no credence, although he is a man of most excellent character. In this county we could procure no evidence wnatever in ,regard to hersignature. But few persons here had' nowin her, and those who did were her relations, and bitterly hostile to pr. Schoeppe. The only other person who kneW nothiog n in regard her larulerriting was 31r. 'Smith; the' , Teller in the hank,..'who formed (the Cipinlint'thaCtile signature td,-the dwelt of / 4 ,50 ,wae forgery,:although ho paid it iiireselfon presentation.: :The 'prisfiner'S counsel also made diligent effort to .see if any., testimony cold be procured there. But the tide of feel ing was so, fearfully against him at that time that the task.*a.S...utterlY hopeless.. A few days since I received word from gentleman that .M.r:Golernam the: Cashier of the National Merchant's Bank, of .Ilaltimore s , who had refused payment of the check pre sented by Dr. Schoeppe, • had lately been making some examinations of her signature, and that he was exceedingly surprified . at 'the reult. I immediately wrote to Mr. Webster, of Baltimore, to call on Mr. Coleman,: tO , as certain. what personal , knowledge.: of her signature, and if he had any, to gettim to look at the signature to the will and,. give me his opinion. In reply I Yeeeived eveningthis letter from *Mr. Webster, of wqiiielk, the fit 7 closed is a copy; and also the inelOked affida vit of Mr. Coleman: This is the first ray. of light I have been able. to get •on this subject, and gladly make it .known that it may correct the public 'prejudice Which has arisen from the almost universal belief that the will was, a forgery. I have never seen Mr. Coleman myself; but I understand he is a gentleman somewhat adVanced in; years, and I: know by reputation that .12e1 stands for integrity and intelligence amerig the firstinen in Baltimore. The position 110 holds is the best guarantee of that. I am also informed we can now prove (and the name of the gentleman has been given me by whom we can prove it) that Mr.Eltewart, the executor in the other will, has said that the sinature to the will of 3d December,.lFo3; is strikingly.like Miss. Steinneckesitind thathe would not like to swear that it is a forgery." In connection with this subject, it may alSo, be well to correct an error that has been some damaging to Dr. Beboeppe. A reporter has lately published; as coming froth His Ex cellency, Governor Geary, That his counsel . Selioeppe'si refusal to let the prison er's father, who wagthe subscribing witness to the will, be .called to prove her If 'THE DAILY EVEkiltiG gti THE- SCIIOI4PPE CASE. L~'l`l3Y~l'~l~,,A~. : one hes made such a report to the GoV- Itnr, it lothe,falseheold ; of', au assassin; , 'The tety,tetferieft of it'll stateiriont is the,ttut' and he record Of the Coutt Shows that we o bjected 'to the Commonwealth's offering evidence of forgery, " as the subscribing witness is in. Court, ona the Commonwealth has *bum AC 0, reason far „mot caltifl# him." • • • The truth of the matter is simply this: ,110 Commonwealth offered the will in °vide sj"?.. la forged will. We objected to it going 11,t-St. ,;dnee.,ao saeh, WO 'teat for„tha Rev, Xt. I Sehoeppe;father of the prisoner, and seated drim indsie the bar. They offered Mr. Stewart, ',the executor in the other will, to prove this 'will a forgery. We objected - to ,the evidence, las the subsoribing witnesir tkilhO ;was in icourt ' and the Commonwealth had shown no :reason for not calling him. We oven pointed Ihim out, and.said, "There he is, gentlemen:--call !him," The court decidedAep mast, call Film fore they could offer any,other evidence on 'MP subject • They 7'414 8 ed, to do sox and gave ;no evidence. , wbateyet on 'the subject, 'and thus opened no door for"uti, and gave us no occasion to call him. If they had, we most certainly would haVii called him. An inninetit legal gentleman has said we ought to have . called him,as "the jury often infers one crime from the presumption, of another." 1 . . never understood before that a2defendant was evet, "IN A COURT OF •J.I7EITICE,", called upon to prove his innocence of forgery before there was a particle of evidence to prove his guilt. We are taught that in , courts the law presumes absolute innocence until , the preof of guilt, is row: dered, focr , strong for doubts; and we did not;for, a moment suppose, that ,the rules of law would be reversed on us in this case. To think of checking the presumptions, that jurors may draw when prejudice is rallying throngh •the community, like the billoyrs of the sea--when they heard and knew thin be' fore they went iuto the jury-box—wouki as idle as the wind. If their oaths would not prevent such presumptions, the testimony of defendant's fathot, under the circumstances, would not have bad the weight of a feather with them. We can only regret that • the law is a dead letter in such emergencies. . There has been so much S aid in the papers about this case, that I have been exceedingly reluctant to intrude anything more . on the public. But I have felt it my duty to make known the important fact that has just tame to my knowledge ; and while doing this,l" thought it might be well to correct the after aboveolluded to. Respectfully - , W. H. Mrilmt, ' • one of the counsel of Dr. Schoeppe. 28th Dee., 1869; • COMIESPONDEMIE ItETWERNMR.w - AnsTHR ANb MR. MILLER, COUNSEL FOR DR. SCROEFFIL BALTIMORE, DOC. «it'' 1869.—M , H. Miller, Esq.—Dunn But : I received yours in regard, to Mr. Coleman. I was unable to see' him this Morning. I now inclose 'his affidavit, and am glad to be 'able to say that it fully sustains the 'genuineness of ' the' 'paper. ,When at the ' r court we eoMpared - 'the 'checks, and the Register, Mx.' Mown. the clerk who was a witness at the trial; and others,_ all seemed to be struck with the simi larity, between the signature to some of the checks' and the, signalure to the note. The signatures to the'ehecks all vary more or less; for example, about one 7 half of, them (say 10 01%14 have the initials M. M. made thief,: M. M.; whilst the others are made.n3;m. Ainong them is a check tilled up by Mr. Hassler, the clerk in the, bank at Carlisle., The initiald to Ware made thus: - M. M.; w hich seems usual with her when she appears to have had a„.bad pen. The names signed M. M. all appear to have been Writan, With ;.a., better pen; Mr. Coleman says * ' is mistaken in regard to hig conyergapion. ~ Me. C.'did not say, or /Auk the check ...of slBoa, forgeri' when ~it was 'presented. Payment was' Teti:sea 'ler for another reason, and after Mr. C. had beard a rumor abotit the will vettig a forgery, he said his recollection of , the check ,was that tbegignatitee was• in a tolder hand than usual for Miss Steiniiecke. When he sub- 7 sequently looked it Me cheeki in bank, he found himself' mistaken;and has since inclined to the opinion given to-day.., . • . Very 4rilly ,yclura, H. WEBSTER. AFFIDAVIT OF mw - r; CASHIER OF TIRE NATIONAL I.l,liellA ICB' rati If s SW: DALT,MOITE hi the? tatter of Pctul Sohoeppe, in the &tprenze Court of the State of Penasyhidnia: I, Charles B. Colenian,'Of the City of Haiti more, in the State of Maryland, having been first duly sworn 'upttn' the Rolf Emigels , of ,the Almighty God, before the undersigned, a Notary Public, Of the State of Maryland, in arid for said city; do make oath that I am the Cashier of the National, Mechanics' Bank; of Baltimore, and have been foi.many years con nected with Banking Institutions; that during said time I haye• bad many opportunities of forming an opinion of the correctness and genuineness of signatures. I knew the late Maria M. Steinneeke in, her lifetime. Fer many years, up to _the dine .of her death, she kept an account with said Bank.. I have had many business transactions With her, and have frequently seen her write her name. - At the request'of Mi. Webster, of said city, I this day accompanied him to the Orphans' Court in said city, and examined the signature signed to the paper on file in said. Court, dated on the 3d day of, December, A. D. 1868, and pulrporting to he the last 'will of said M'. M. Steinnecke. ..lAm of• opinion. that it is her genuine signature. That for the' purpose of satisfying myself more fully on 'the subject, I took with me from , said bank a' number- of checks Of said, deceased upon said bank, and known to be genuine ;;and after examining and comparing them with the signature to said paper purporting to be the, last will of laid deceased, I think the signatige to said tapper is in the handwritinguf said M. M; Steinne,dire, deceased. , C. B, Cox MAN St.* of Maryland, City of Italtiwore, aforegoing affidavit was sworn , to and sub- - scribed before the undersigned,a/Notary Public of the State of Maryland, in and for the city of Baltimore, on the 27th day of December* D. 1869. in testimony 'whereof I have , heretc subscribed any mune and affixed my official seal 'On the day and year aboVe Mentioned. ISEAL.I Cr. E. SANTISTON, , • . . NotarvPublic. CITY NOTKES, BURNS T'S' EXTRACT ',II)EMMY' impro v es Soßps;;;Meats anct . ' • TgE B.EST PI. AVE 'GO, c•rtior or . buy.your Hoji day , Calses and Icq crearin fa at Ilioltsu.!a, 902 Atcpstroct' lIIED Cri - smEtt(4,by the doze,rt by the. hundred..ldonsi & G. - Orissa:us; 288 South .Eleventlt . street. CHAS.OAKFOItp & SONS are selling . ,their fine Sable, Mink , Snuirrol, and other' styles of Furs, at such prices as will insure rapid sales. Stores, uttaer the Continental. ' • PitEsinus FOR 'IRE HOLIDAYS' of , FOrB Mufflers, 4cc., of the beet make and at the lowest prices °AssnlUD's,' Under the Continental.. • HOLT'S PATENT MARRING WHEEL. WM. F. ScumßLE, SOLE AGENT, No. 49 Sou= Timm STREET, PHILADNLYISIA. This machine is designed to supersede the 1190 of sten cil plates on cases, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bags. The typo being made of rubber, it will print on• any level surface. It Is self-inking. It is simple, durable, and always ready for use. FRENCH AND CASSIBIERIth PANTS Made to Order 012 to tsl4. A similar reduction on nll I , leautired and Ready made Clothing at 011AELEs STOKEes, No. 821 Chestnut street, ••Under Continental Hotel. HOLIDAY CONFECTIONS. The largest assortment, in neat b'oxoe, E. G.WHITMAN & 318 Chestnut, tielow Fourth street. As A HOLIDAY CrlFT,•nothing could be more appropriate than a Singeg Family Bowing Machine. To be had upon easy terms at 1106 Chestnut a:reet. SINGEIt'S FAMILY 81,WING MACMII4II3. TEN. DOLLARS CASII. BALANCE IN MQNTLILY INSTALMENTS. . _O. 1. DA.VIs, 810 10 liestnut'Htreet FIIILADELPHIA SEWING MACIMNE MART. ConNs Bunions, Inverted Nails, 810,11111/11 treated by Dr. J. Davidsou s No.' " 5 4tr "" Ohargos wodorate. JIIDWOUEI MOTHEItiI and nurses 11 ; 06 tor children a safe and nleauant •medicine ilotty I,llfant Cordial dunotber. likarrutimuzus and druggists' Atm dried. SnownErt& BBOTHEUs 29 nog.% Eighth target. DEAPNESS, BLINDNE'SEI CATArntII. .1. Isaacs. M. 1)., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats alrcilseanes appertaining to the above members with the utmost Nuccees. TestinuonialA from the Most reliable sources in the city can be 5550 lit his °filet!, No. 805 Arch efeet.. The medical faculty are, invited to ac compati their patients, as hd,bss DO seeets in - his prat; tire. AitiiiciaL eyes inserted. No charge wade for ex.' umLuatlon 1)111A, 1 1 11111181)A1r, DECililltill, 30, IA9. OAK HALL. OAKr.'HALL': ,. '.."7. ,FAR THE REST TILIS YEAS 7 , 1311 L Can, 14111 .7„a 044.0 f Olothei for oaxi bity a Sulefor BEST BARGAINS FOB THE PEOPLE I 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 SIXTII DizA.itiir.r.. SWELEETS, S. E. CORNER. OAK HALL OAK HALL. CAjtP,ETINWS. *U. 1869. 1869. CAR OIL CLOTHS, DUEGOETS, RIMS, HATS, HASSOCKS, 017031 ANS. SHEEP SHINS, Great Varlety-I ) i'lCes Down With Gold. R. L. KNIGHT &SON, No. 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. del6-13trp CARPETINfS. &RLAT SALE; OREVIoi7S To ' .11:E MOVAI TO OUR NEW STORE, No. 635 Market kreet; North Side, oNr, DOOR NAT OF 13vrozatt,' On the First of Jaithafvy 'Next. We will offet; till then, our stock of , a OIL CLOTHS, ' • ; ,MATT/NGS. ote. AT GiIEATLY 'REDUCED PRICES. LEEDOM. & SHAW dol3-12fir .§ 910 Arch Street. BARGAIN S FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTIi AND 4ROJEU HAVE EEDUPED 80HE FINE DRY GOODS Ag kw as others are offering TRASH New Year's Shawls, New Year's Silks, New YPere Velvet., New Year's foplins, New Year's Robes, , New Year's De Laines. New Year's Chintzes. 100oydsdpsorted Dress Goods Reduced, ' to-daY, AO 25 Peilits• B..—Hantllterehiehi, SPienditl, oxeti ; Linen Sets, In Cartonol Point Lame Collars, lrguienciens dots, Canto's' 'Hal* E4earfs, Cashmere hearts, 50 tents and $100; ',civet Tles, $1; Ihnnan Shishes, FOKltlonahle Gloves; 111 ch ttnitroldered Piano Covers, much reduced. dot-1m biLir You can buy a Suit for You can buy a Suit for Oan bUY'a:-Suit for can bilk a Suii.foi You can buy,a good Overcoat' for You can buy a good one for You can buy a Business Coat for You 'can. buy a, 81.113i21,3t313 Coat for • • You can buy a Business Coat for You can limy a pair of Pants for You can buy Pants and Vest for Thu can buY Pants and Vest for FOR THE REST OF THIS YEAR You can buy a Boys' Suit for - You can buy a Boys' Suit for - You oan•buy a Boys' Suit for You, oan , buy a Boy i s' Suit for You can buy a Boys' Suit for You ciat buy a Boys' SUit for EG R EAT .SALE. 1.34 Are to be they 13est flays. GREAT OAK HALL BUILDINGS AN - AM.A .- KIE R USEFUL Y'REI9ENT9: DRY GOODS. =NM MIZE :,...::.:,..'tioit.":.,tftg:.ltsfiT.:: : o , ofTs., , ,.' , 7.Y',.EAß' 'run r.43►orr DAV'S GREAT CRASH DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN. High Prices Over for the Season. Grand Closing Sale RICKEY, SHARP & CO.'S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL, UNPRECEDENTED_ BARGAINS SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock is the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail in this city, 'and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be found elsewhere.. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. del tfra 807. • • 807. EDWARD FERRIS Hag jut received and will open On Monday, the 6th` inst., 500 Embroidered Linen Sets. 500 Lace Hdkfs., Collars, &c, 100 doz. Roman Scarf's, all 'widths. And other articles suitable for New "t'ear's EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET,. Ja2d to th s " USEFUL PRESENTS FOR THE . ' 1-10141013A.1C5. Pointe ' RealValenelenee LACES Thread and Guipure . , In Sethi, COI,EARS, REIMS., and by the iard. TRIM moo and EMB'D. SETTS.' • • ;OMAN te rS and tr i aOVeyercT dn, p ankanlMß E SOARPs. Together with our elegant Stook of SILKS, POPLINS, and arary,Varlety, of • Dress Goodii,Shairls,cloths,Ctissimeres,ete JOHN THOMAS , No h o s;4l4 4 (l, l l!:§PfMul Street, ,REPAlita TO W4.T0111103 .41Nt 210144 /lox** InAllebpd olanwer ‘ slallf4l wor i gu em , . ? ABB & marina, Obeettint street, below Fourth { I'. :~ 1 1'.:. .. .. ~.,~; .. 1% , ; CE=QIII Elffli st; ;i Id I OF THE & =I3ROW'N, DRY GOODS. =MET f I 0, 1 I r. i ,7 ') " i BEST PRIDE FOR THE BUYERS I FURS T. A. K. & F. K. %VOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late stand or AACII street,► Children's Nets of Fars at ss. Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Nets, PI upwards " Mink Sable " $lO Gernum Witch $lll 64 Stone Marten " 66 11 Royal Ermine 66 $4 " Hudson 13ay liable " $6O " Emotion Sable " slse English Riding Boas, Skating Muffle, U. Fur ploves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great variety of • • Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K & & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 ehestnsit Street, PHTLA.DELPIM. not thY to itonwp§ • SABLE FURS BUSSEAN Ali D HUDSON'S BAY. _ The fiattertber having 'made, tho: faits* articles s ISPNCIALTY in hie busluegeraLan prepared alargs assort ment in different miles at his Biote, No. 189 North Third Streety Philada. Established 44 years ago.' JAMES RELsfcit.' ..2 a to tworp9 ---- GEI 4 IIIrEP — FITUNTSIMSIt 1304:11. • WINCHESTER & Co. , • 706 CHESTNUT STREET, Have in stock an elegant 'variety of Goods adaptodfo r useful and acceptable • Presents for Gentlemen, 001d.PHISING CARDIGAN JACKETS, • • GLOVES IN GREAT VARIETY, PRINCE TECK SCARES, • LORD STANLEY SCARES, _ _ SQVAIIE CRAVAT'S AND DIUIVELEILN. A splendid assortment of . • Wrappers and Break Vast Coats. Patent Shoulder Seam fffillrso4l And Garr Staple Goods at Popular Prices.. dela tia2 rv• • - F•pr Sale Cheap. A FIRST.CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. del). tfr Ad4re". "LEAN," this DMce. ILEALTICSI gm ORPHANS' COURT SALE,—ESTATE Of Elisabeth leinegati, , docenied.—.Tames A. Woo tnan, Anotioneer,--Three , story trick Dwelling, ; lot 17 H4B3'a feet. No. 718 Broad street, l'Under anthority efthe Orphans' court for the city, and county of Philadelphia, on. Wedneaday,3un: 1110,04 12 ' o clock; neon,' will he sold at public sale, at the , Philadelphia - Elxoliange, the following _llseribed real estate. , late the Property of Elizabeth Liman, tieceasedz—All that , cortain lot of ground;' w it h the buildings' thetien — eroded, situate.on the west side of 'Mood 'street, at the distance of 158 feet southward of tihippon street. in the Twenty-sixth Wardof tilp pity ; cotaining in front on .Broad street if,foot, And in depth westward 46 feet 6' Ineheeto Lloyd street. •• On the etbore lot tiri , erected a three.stortr belek fronting on Broad , strew, COntairling Li roams, and a three story br ick house. frawtt PA ;letoild areal fAntPqnin/i 3 ,rooms. Clear of ineumbrance. Krirteloo to bepaid. at time of Pale,. • .BY.the Condi, JOSEPD . AiIIIGADy, ()wig 0. , 4). FREEMAN Auotioneor. •de.3ojao 13 ' " Storei;.422 alnut street if MOTTONI.-457. 'BALES COTTON,' LAND , liing from rfiteemer Tonawanda, for' alga; by :000g. Itit/g• 111.188ELlt & U0.,111 Chestnut street .9 . A.i. i ... , :tj..A..4 : .0.A.,K.....1f4..j.,T.,'. 4/0 Oo EIMIREVi 15 00 ,, • 11/ 50, 200 G,. :SQ, 25 00 $l2 00 1500 500 750 .10 , 00 5 00 7 50 10 00 $5OO 0.00 7 oil s oo 9 oo 10.50 OAK HALL OAK HALL FURS, &C. FIEnEtS ARE SELLING FOR - firA - VE.
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