BttfSIWESS NOTICES. TKEGAIUSBY OF SCULLS AT THE PARISIAN ; exposition; Via be a ciarmtag spectacle for moralists and phre nologists. An enterprlsingand patrioticgenUeman la engaged l> making acollectlon of remarkable Ameri can skulls, for that gallery,;. Hetru recently so modi struck byibe d evelopmeßt.of a young Philadelphian's cranium as to offer Him seventy five .dollars for his Skull, upon thespot, assuring him tbatit should have 1 ailistinguiahed place In tho Parisian display. The youtb eras so dull aa to reply that he “Oonld’nt see it£> ns li suy orie conld expect; to Bee his own skull, -nbes detached ftouoi the body 1 ’jAlgreat curiosity has Men eecujed, In tbe Bbapa of~a skull. consisting of a solid mass ef bone, without; any cavity for brains, nvio. bead-piece belonged to o man who had always obstinately refused to purchasable Clothing, at TO WEB HALL, _ 518 MABILET STREET. RESHETT & 00. " WtmncßTTtß PIANOS INEUBOPB.-HANB TON EULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters' Just received from ©rope, proposes to play only the fimCKBRING PIANOS doling his concert toor In She United states, .W. H. DUTTON, \ , No. Sl4 Chestnut street, btkinwaY A SONS' ,; Ur pianob . Ha Rll ill Hava been Awarded thlrly-two til *ll EsHums at the principal Fairs In this country In the I seven yeers, and the first Prize Medals at the Stand International Exhibition, London,in 1862, in competition with 269 Pianos from all parts of the world; VBvery instrument Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe arrangement. ;. U 22 No. 1006 Cheatnnt street. played by Bcambatl, the great PlanlstfßaßEl PTlr olEnrope, at Florence, Italy, wasUIJM I considered superior In fdl respects to the Instruments of Broadwood dt Erard, hitherto regarded as the best In the world. ' ■ New Booms 914 CHESTNUT street 1 «ei2tr W. H. DUTTON ' CHiCKisnINU GRAND PIANOS. M MB —The New Scale Cblcherldg Grand MB mil 1 Pianos are acknowledged the best In’t ti I Brgiand, Ger many and- Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In August last. Mag nificent collection of these instrnmenta.__^_; CBICKEBING,BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ocs-tf} • W. H, DUTTON;'-. MEYER’S NEWLY IMPROVED GBJES HHRaCENT SOALK ■WI OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, n Acknowledged to be the best, London Prize Medal, and Highest Awards in America reoelved. MELO BEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. . ly2B-WAJnBm Wareroems, 722 Arch st.belew Bth, 11, W ORGANS, MEIfIDEONS, EVERY -i— ■ HR STYLE.- The oelabrated Gem Organ. BBS WITT, 1 Immense assortment; very low prices. *1 *ll PIANO ROOMS. W. H. DUTTON, 1626-tff No. 914 Chestnut street. ■■in*-, THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYIjE EMER ■SREaEON PIANOS, seven octaves; diarming tone; til % V 'guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET, W. H. DUTTON. BCSB*tf ' EVENING BULLETIN. Z MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1866. XBB EUECHOir FBOSA LOCU POllfr OF VIEW. Whikpswe are discussing the tremen dous National concerns ~that hinge upon the election that is so near at hand, and while we considertheimporrantState in terests that are at stake, ,we must not lose sight of the vital importance of securing good government for our own city. Du ring the eight years that hkve elapsed sinee we have been rid of Copperhead municipal rule, Philadelphia has pros pered in - a degree far greater than during any decade sinee William Penn granted a charter to the city. The ad vent of Mr. Alexander Henry to the Mayoralty was followed by the exodus ®f Mr. Vaux’s body-guard of ballot-box stutters, Pine alley thieves, shoulder- Jiitters, black-legs, dog-fighters and na turalization-paper forgers. It rid us of the gerew of un-uniforined scare-crows that were called policemen, and it brought much needed reform into the legislative and the executive branches of the city government. Dur ing the time named there have doubt less been occasional faults of omission and commission in the city government;, but the worst sins of the Union Repub licanofficials have been mole-hills of ofn fence ,in comparison to the Alpine heights of seoundrelism and mischief tfiftt would have been heaped up had the old enemies of order and decency “ruled the roast.” . > During this period of Union rule, the ■ city jpassed through the dread ordeal of the rebellion, and it never failed in any sacrifice of men and means that-was de manded of it, the municipal authorities eo-opterating with the citizens in the good -work. While the streets of Balti more in 1861,and the streets of New York in .1863,.ran with blood,Philadelphia had no popular outbreaks in consequence of the war. We had our great upris ings, our expressions of earnest indigna tion against Copperhead traitors who were among us; and sorrows and jubila tions as the events of the war developed themselves; but there were no tumults; none of the public demoralization so usual during a time of great civil com motion. This gratifying result was a consequence of good municipal govern ment; the local authorities being ever on the alert to check disorder, and to pre vent men from being run into dangerous extremes by the madness of passion. During all this time the city has pros pered: beyond precedent; 'trade has flourished, manufactures have increased, population has multiplied rapidly, and the city has spread its built-up bounds - far and wide- Much of these gratifying results is due to good government. There need scarcely be a fear entertained that the Copperhead faction will ever again get control of the city government, any more than that it will regain the in fluence in national affairs which it for feited during the war; but we should roll up; such majorities on our city and county tickets as to convince the Copper- Johnsonites that in future contests for the control of the government of the city, the Struggle will be between appo sing candidates in the Union organiza tion,-the party of ruin,treason and black guardism, having no more chance of success than an importation of “Dead Babbits" from Mackerel ville, New York, J'ould have; were they to try their hands at carrying Philadelphia in the Copperhead Mackerel interests. „ TO 188 ABTFUJU jDODGEB. THE CONSiITUOONAI. AMENDMENT GIVING THE BIGHT TO THE SOLDIERS TO VOTE WaTprS SENTED, I WAS IN A TIGHT PD A S t DODGED THE QUESTION— I DODGED THE QUESTION BECAUSE i WAS IN A TIGHT PEACE,"-REPORT OP HBISTKR CLY. ACER'S SPEECH IN PHILADELPHIA p RI . DAY, OCTOBER. 5, IJ,’ a.G£ 0 P •CTOfIEB 45, THE PARTT OF OBDEB. A. : The events of last week gave that the Republican f»rty is the .-'ijartjri* of law and order, and; that the Johnson party is precisely, While ate one was making >OTeiy rangement to avoid collisions and ,top?e? serve the peace, the other le;ft. no expe diehtj untried to provoke Jkostilitles and, produce a riot. ' The great qbyai.dejiaoar station. of. the Union -League- was changed from Saturday >night to-Friday night, to give the Johnson managers no pretext for the disturbance ; which they hoped to.proypke by. calling .their meet , at Penn Square. How,well the Cop perheads appreciated this concession was made manifest by their moving their stands away from Penh Square and • planting one df them almost directly opposite.the League - House. That- this was deliberately done to create: distar banee is proved by the fact that some of the more respectable Democrats used all their influence to have the stands re moved frfm their unnecessary proximity to the league House, but without suc cess. The chief staple of the speeches , ttom these stands was coarse abuse of the Union Deague, and had not the Un ion men ip. the neighborhood been de termined, that no breach of the peace; should oecur, the outrageous efforts of the Keystone Club and its allies, would doubtless have proved successful. , | The Mayor of the citj£ deserves great : praise for his efficient disposition of the police force, during Saturday night, which checked this riotous tendencies of the Copper-Johnsons and preserved the general peace of the city, in spite of the threats of bloodshed and arson, which were so freely indulged, in, during the day. j On Friday night, the same determina tion to breed a riot was openly mani fested; Although, as we have already said, the time of the Union League de monstration was changed to avoid the possibility of any collision, the Clymerites acted in such grossly bad faith as to organize a meeting directly on the route of a large portion of the Union torchlight procession. But again the Union men showed their love of law and order by changing their routes to avoid passing this meeting. Their efforts were unsuccessful. At Sixth and Chestnut they were set upon, first with the vilest which language would afford, and then witlL blows and pistol shots. The disturbance las ted but a few moments, as the police and the “Boys in. Blue” quickly routed the rioters; not, however, until many Severe wounds badbeen inflicted upon the loyal men in the procession. ; The same thing occurred with the Republican Invincibles. For the special purpose of avoiding any collision with the Clymer meeting, they passed down Walnut street, instead of Chestnut street, but ofily to meet with the'same Reception. From Ninth to Eighth greets they were greeted with 1 groans.i shootings and the most de grading-epithets, which were received .with Bilentteonte'mpt by that well disci plined club. Finding that they could not provoke a fight by words, the Cop perheads resorted to bullets, anda volley was fired into the ranks from the side walk, in close proximity to the Copper head club-rooms. Then got the fight they_craved so much, jt was of very short duration, but appeared to be sufficient to satisfy the rioters, r who beat a speedy retreat before the sudden on slaught of the “Invincibles,” leaving their demolished headquarters in the hands of the victors. We are nCverdis posed to justify private citizens.in taking the law into their own hands, but there lias rarely been a similar case, where the provocation was so flagrant and outra geous, where it met so comparatively slight a punishment upon the spot. Other efforts were made to incite riots in our streets on Saturday night, and in one case, volleys of brick-bats were hurled at the police from the same head quarters that had been the centre of the disturbance on the preceding night. We refer to these pro eedings as reflecting the deepest disgrace upon the Copper heads who originated them, and as proofs that the Republicans of Philadel phia constitute the party of law, peace and order. \ PART Y OF DISCORD. There never was a more transparent sham than the Copperhead pretence that they are anxious for ..conciliation and concord. The reverse is the real state of the case. The leaders of the party know perfectly well that they encouraged the South to begin the war, that they en couraged them to continue the struggle after it had become hopeless, ahd that now, when the questioA of re-construc tion comes up, they encourage the rebels to exact terms so preposterous, that no , intelligent Northern man of any party, supposes they will ever be granted. If this is tlie party of conciliation and concord, let us, by all m* an?, go for the party of estrangement and discord, if names and actions are so littleinaceord. - Theentire Copperhead party from Andrew John son, up, or down, have' been engaged for months in the work of breeding dis cord- They have not only in a great ■measure undone the J work performed in the South by the armies of the Union; but they have tried to instigatemob, vio lence against leading men in the North, the President of the United States in a maudlin speech, having asked a disor derly crowd, why they did not hang cer tain leading statesmen; while he de nounced. the entire majority in Congress as usurpers; and interlopers. These mis chievous demagogues have threatened o set up a bogus Congress in the event ■ f their defeat at the ballot-box, and in every way, from Presidential utterances o the invocations to riot and disorder in he Copperhead organs of the North,- KFaEHING BULL THE DAIL nflly-have; striven to keep alive the Tflajjaes of discord and to promote disorder tud ; The people of three totes have already passed judgment upon these mischievous agitators, and to-morrow four great States will thunder out their denunciations of 1 this selfish and wicked faction. : ' ! EIGHTH legislative district. ] A desperate effort is made in the Eighth district to defeat the able and upright nominee of the Union party, Mr. James N. Kerns, who has so faith? tolly represented it for a number of years. A regular avowed Democrat could not be elected, so the few dis affected Republicans have brought for ward a candidate who is supported by the Copperheads and Johnson men of every shade, and who is pledged to vote for the renegade Cowan for the -United States Senate. We have»no idea that they will succeed. But we exhort all true Republicans to vote for Mr. Kerns, and,' by giving;him a rousing majority, re* buke the mischief-makers who are try ing to carry the! district for a Johnson policy man. , * ; The modern Copperhead is as brazen jn his composition as was the.serpent of Moses. Mr. Clymer glories in his shame, acknowledges that he dodged the question of giving the soldiers a vote, “because he was in a tight place.” Mr. Buckwalter, makes no attempt to deny or qualify the disloyal speeches Which he has made at various times, du ring and since the war. A moderate amount of brass maybe tolerated in men' who are heading a forlorn hope, but when it reaches the point of making a boast of disloyalty, decent men are apt to become disgusted with it. The loyal men of Pennsylvania go heart and soul with General Grant when Be declares that ( “To ASK ANY SOLDIER TO VOTE FOR such a man [Hiester Clymer], of at ONE TIME KNOWN DISLOYALTY, AGAINST ANOTHER WHO HAD SERVED FOUR YEARS IN THE UNION ARMY WITH CREDIT TO HIMSELF AND BENEFIT TO HIS COI/NTRY, WAS A GROSS IN SULT.” / The Copper-Jehnsonites are very anx ious concerning the rights of that very estimable c]ass of men known as desert ers and bounty-jumpers. They claim that they cannot be, excluded from the ballot-box. This concern is very na tural, in view of the fact that these pre cious scoundrels all vote the Copper head ticket. It would be the height of inconsistency for a party that supports Andrew Johnson to. refuse to stand by ordinary deserters. , ! Vote Early. The polls will close at' 6 P. M., Vote Solid. The whole ticket must be elected, without a scratch. Vote Surely. You have no business important enough to interfere with this business. “Vote only for such men as were LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861!” Sale ol ibe Handwome Resi dence Ho. 202 Franklin street, opposite Franklin' Square, on JMedueituay next, at James A. Freeman's &nle, to close tbe Estate of the late Rev. Wm. Chester. , Included in James A. Freeman's Sale on Wednesday! nf this \ccO; t it a HandsomeFetidence frppostieFranldli Square, p jdB“THE SALE WILL BB PEREMPTORY A2»DIMME PLATE POSSESSION QIVHX THE PURCHASER, STATIONERY— LETTERS,CaFTaND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery lin§7 telling at the lowest figures at v L J. E. DOWNING’S Stanlfßery Store, malS-tflrpf Eighth street, two doorafaftbvu WfclnnL JOHN CBUM^BUILDEB;" J 1731 CHJBBTNXTC STREET. ; and 213 LODGE BTREE7T. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebuild* tag and fitting promptly tarnished. ; Jy 23-6mrp S~AMTTEL W. LEIN AIL 1 ' “ ill South Seventh street, Philadelphia.—Plumbing. Gas and Steam Pitting, done promptly, in the best manner, Pnmps.Gas Fixtures and all material used intbe business furnished. tei7*6m,4p2 jm FALL STYLE HATS. THRO. H, McOALLA, J® Hat and Cap Rxnporlam. m cai&TNu r street. JEfc WAKBUBTON, JM FASHIONABLE HATTEB, '*» 4SO Chestnut street, Next door to Post office. Bel3-ly t 4p£ 11) JONES, TKMPIjE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS. *77** • w _ 29 south NINTH street, »Irst above Chestnut. ocs*L EWSPAFER ADVERTISING.—JOY, OOE <Jk CO N. E. comer of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents for the Bulletin and for the News papers of the whole -country, Jyl7-dmrp{ ■»■- JOY. OOE A CO. gDWARB ROGEBS FANCY JOB PRINTER AND - ENGRAVER ON WOOD, «el3-Im? No! 337 CHESTNUT sYrtet OPERA GLASSES, Optra Glasses made by M. BARDOU, of Imported and for sale only by •: . .• . C,W. ATRUMPLEB. ,sel9-lmrpj . Seventh and Chestnut street. "PHOTOGRAPHS, TO BE GOOO, -BOUI.D -BE A artistically shaded making the featurts appear in relief; the Bhadows should at the.same time be soft NofeM^r t S e , S tr"l m4de^ a ‘: B ' : BEIMEICS Galta"; LOST,— This morning, in car coming from Baltimore ■Depot, a PORTE over {liaT aod two -passes on Baltimore, fhlladelpma & Wii' “ibgton Railroad. Twenty-Bye dollars retoard will be paid by returning to No. Si 9 Market streeL lt» U ONLY YBINK OF IT, 6 CARD PHOTOGRAPHS for $1; large Photographs only u RKI if Fit St cord street, above Green. y THE PATENT PLAT IRON HOLDER has flexible metal Btrips riveted, to Its under side to guard it wear or burnlng, thus giving much great!? dam j’iJi'ytoft; For sale-by TBTJMaN <fc SHAW. No Bis" (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market street, below Ninth. ' 8 “ > wholesale and retail moldings for t * Picture Fiames; Walnut, Berblu, Gilt Imltaitpn Rosewood, mitred into Frames; at BElMEa’SFrame Emporium, Arch street, east of Seventh. *■ C OB A VICTORIOUS CELEBRATION or bther de- B monstraUons. we can supply Illuminating caadll stioks of several patterns. TBUMaN a imS Wn S-S (Eight. Thlrtv-fl-pf Marfcgf KOCEHILL&WILSON 603 and 605. Chestnut Street, FALL & WINTER IN GREAT VARIETY, lIIN"PHILADELPHJA, r BTIB6eV BRASS, FOLLOW YOUR LEADER. tHCSS FOR DESERTERS. HOW TO VOTE. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, OVERCOATS DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC S 0 A SAVES TIME. SAVES LABOR. SAVES CLOTHES. And all leading grocers sell it. It is used by dissolving In hot water and soaking the clothes five to ten minutes, then a little hand rubbing will make them as clean as hours of hard.machine rubbing Would do with ordinary soap, and no injury to the most delicate fabric. It is used with entire satisfaction in the families of Rev, ALFRED COOKM AN, WM. C. STEVENSON, 1525 Green street, THOMAS C. LOVE, 1019 Chestnut street, A. L. HART, 327 Lombard street, •. ■ ISAAC MOSS, 2202 Green street, C. HARTMAN, 1229 Marshall street, and thousands of others in all parts of this and other cities. Ask your grocer for DOBBINS’ELECTRIC SOAP, MANUFACTURED BY Dobbins Sc Love, Wholesale Office, J££, Soutll Fifth Street. WE OPEN TO-DAY. CHOICE LOTI v HAVANA CIGARS, OF FAVORITE RRAxrp-j. Received per steamer Moio Cistle. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL WINE MERCHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street. Goods delivered free of charge an29wsmtaHp I LAN N ELS AT LOW PRICES, 7-8 Domet Flannel, 30 cents. All grades Euparlor White flannels. All grades Shaker Flannels. RED, WHITE AND BLUE TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELS . PRICES REDUCED. ' CUR WEN STODDART* BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, . Above Willow. CIALL AND WINTER SHAWLS a Of New and Desirable Styles. CURWEN STODDABSP AtBROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, . Above WIUow. pLOAEINQ CLOTHS, — ~ ‘ Of Choice Styles, AT LOW PRICES. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, ecs ' 3t? . Above Willow, ®1 DOUBLE-WIDTH- LUPIN’S DELAINES. OP ZZ “= e qnUity. In Bines, Browns, Garget*. Modes, Ac, • *1 Lupin’s double-width Black Delaines, of extra quality. i , POPLINS. Poplin Rrps, all wool, fine goods, plain colors 11 40 Ribbed Popllnß, good shades, |I ta Silk faced Poplins, bast colon, jpm. Plaid Poplins, bright large style!, ,i 60. All-Wool Plaids, finest goods, fl 10. CA6SI MERES. Splendid stock tine goods for beat cnfctonu “Harris’s” Casslmeres for basin ess salts, Keat and bold styles for all tastes. *1 ?5, 91 :>.i, $1 75 and |2 Casaimeres fbr bOTs Low-priced and fine Black Broadcloths, ’ • Handtoxne Cloakings for ladies* wear. * - : hiew stock of Overcoatings now open* # BLANKETS By the single pair or quantity, 16, 18 5u and fio Blankets. Largest{slzca and finest qualities. Brown Grey_Blankets, »3 50, ft 50, *3 and S 6 sol MARSEILLES QUILTS. Extra sizes square Quilts In finest qualities Medium Bnd low-priced toilet Quilts. * Honeycomb and colored Quilts, $3 25 to 50 cooper;* cgnabd. »- tt. corner Ninth and Market atr^. A. KOPP’B gILVER PLATED WARE,- ! 7 SAMUEL JK. SMYTH, Practical partner of the lale firm or Mead Jb snperJor flrmof 6 lrlple plat6 ' ooflcr the’name of the 8e29-20t,rp8 F >Ju>£Li i3OOK-KEEPINi4 rrnivco Cl .a^"M 8 C lneSi *"“?• WB £ffi^?ffisssssgaaSi *° m ° v f> '«-lr convea]ence h ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CiOTh NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. . s BOYS’ CLOTHING. ■ IS®. The best, bind of:K‘e ady-M ad e Clothing. Fall Stock Beady, Reasonable Prices/ ! light - Salesrooms, WANAMAKKB arm . BROWN, ' OAK HALL, ’opular Clstlung House, l Eh corner sixth and Market streets. _ Oustom De part ment splendidly organized. SAVES WOMEN. EMERSON PIANOS. *INNn The new style Cottage Square Piano, full Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the moat cnarmlng tone, Low Price, guaranteed durability 914 CHESTNUT street. TH & ADATB. 603 and 605 . Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to ; : eaßsspN J s' • GAS RReTTiiATORw important letter ebomo. a. waleorn, ; Esq, FOSTMASTEB.PHILADELPHIA. i Post Office Philadelphia, Pa., May 7,18 M— . FAIRBANKS & EWCNG, No. 716 Chestnut Street. Gentlehkn— ln compliance with your request I herewith hand yon a statement Bhowing the amount of Gas consumed at this office daring the three months licom January S 3. 1865, toAprlljj, 1865. Inclusive, and; from January. 23, 1866, to April 2S, 186«, Inclusive, In order to show the saving effected by theCREBSON GAB REGULATOR attached to oar meter on Febru ary 12,1866: J 1806. Jan. 23 tollb 23.„™..242,800 cubic ffcet, Feb. 24 to Mar.2B .238,400 •• Mar. 23 to April Z 6 .192,800 “ — 674 000 cubic feet. '' • 1866. . Jan. 23 to Feb. 19 .281,000 cubic feet. Feb: 1910 Mar. ..182 600 ♦ Mar 23t0 Ap11125 .180,300 " _ . , 488,980 cubic feet, < Thus showing a saving 1b 1866 over . 1865, 0f... —187,106 cubic feet ; ofGas,which,ats3so per thousand (including U»S. Tex, 30 cents per. H), is a saving !n moneyof |617 43. During the three months of 1866 ’the Regulator was at' Cached to meter but 7l : days’, having been placed there on the 12th of February, and the account to the 25th of-AprD, 1 The above statement is from the blllanspaldto the Gas Company; lam yeiy respectiblly your obedient servant, . . ocS tf ip , C. A. WAIiBOBN Postmaster. FUSS OF ALL NATIONS. ; '' OJPEISTPf <3> . • : V‘. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Hnasiaa Sable Pure, Hudson Bay Sable Furs, Fine Bark Mink Sables) Royal Ermine and CkinctWa, Rsal Siberian Squirrel, dark Persian Lamb, Aatracan, Sc„ 40., Sc„ 1 • ■ ( For Ladies, Misses and Children. J W^PROCTOR&CO., No- 920 Chestnut Street. ecMtrp ■ ffl FOR SALE, - One of the bestbuHt and handsomest brown stone MANSIONS G n WALNUT Street, west oi Twentieth, Just finished. Parlor Frescoed. J. WARNER ERWIN, ocl-614p» Ko. 126 toutb Fifth sireet, below library RUSSIAN SABLE KAMTSCEATKA BY J. W. RUBIJNG, of this City. Tbe ondenigned begm jo Inform his friends and the BQblic that he has a few choice seta of genuine RUSSIAN RA~pT.Tg, to which he attention. JAMES REIBKYj IMPORTER ABB HAOTFACTDBEEOF FCES, No. 139 North TDird Street. OC2-St4p CHICE BRING & SONS ESTABLISHED M&.) GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO POETES, (SEE BUSINESS NOTICES TO MORROW, THE GREAT ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL TESTI MONIALS, JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE ) NEW WABEEQOMS, 914 Chestnut Street, (Entrance Art Gallery,) Philadelphia, W. H. DUTTON. se26-w,f,m.4pl- '■ jyjRS, E, B. VANSdVER Informs her Lady friends, and the Dubllc in general, that she haa removed to her New Establishment. No. 3U North EIGHTH street abov t Vin*. Where she hopes to see her former customers and asnoany new ones as may he pleased to calL Thank mi for past patronage from the Ladies, still hopes for » continuation of the same. Will keep constantly on band, IiAPTHB’ WIGS, BRAIDS. CUBES, FRIZETTES AND . ’ OB NAM KN UAL HAIR WORK, or every description, made In the most substantial and fashionable style. ■ N. B.—l*adles’Hair Dressing and Shampooing, Ti dies waited on at their residences. Children's Hair Cnttlog, pcs 6tj PXR SAItBsMTo Shippers, Grocers. Hotel-Keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne maer.by the barrel ordoaen. p. j. JOBBANT^ noo-rptf 880 Pear street, below Third and PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING ■BEfe MB. SARGENT'S orders are receftid as e^^W&^ e^/t e “|.U S os M rt: leathered without removing, to sound as good as new. Terms for Toning, 11 so _lstf rp OCS-tf4p - ■» . CHICKERIKG grand piand-s • 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 111 ** * OCS-tf-4p w. H. DUTTON CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS? fciyfl 914 CHESTNUT STREET. >ll «. 11 ocS-tf 4p w. H. DUTTON CHICK STRING SQUARE PIANOS, MH ,914 CHBSTN UT STREET. ** *• 'OCS-tf4p W. H. DUTTON, fit JfWATCHES, JKWKDBi, eui„ a coni' ww “sar ROCRHILL & WILSON Fine Clothin grouse, \ Order, Seasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable FAIRBANKS’ Canal or Welgh-Lock Scale) 'FAIBBANSS’ Railroad Track Scales,. FAIRBANKS’ Railroad Depot Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Hay and Cattle Scales! - f FAIRBANKS’ Coal Dealers’'Scales.' 1 ‘ FAIRBANKS’ Dormant Wsrehonse Scales.- FAIRBANKS’ Portable' Gra!a or Hopper FAIRBANKS’ I loar Packing Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Wheelbarrow Scales ■ FAIRBANKS’ Bolling Mill or Iron Bcalta. FAIRBANKS’ Platform and Countor SraLt FAIRBANKS’ Grocers’ Scales , FAIRBANKS’ Druggists’ Scales, FAIRBANKS’Post Office Scales. No. rp Street. OPENING, . On ’ Wednesday) October 10, PARIS 4 CLOAKS, * EXCLUSIVE STYRES, (Which will no t be copied,) \ IN GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIAL AND DESIGNS . ; . ALSO, .... PARIS STYLE CLOAKS, OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, in great abundance. J. W. PROCTOR & C 0„ ccS-rtrp 920 CHESTNUT STREET.. OPENING, On Wednesday, October 10, CLOAKING CLOTHh ' ... IN GREAT VARIETY. . X-/.V- ALSO. . ( Superior Black Silks for Dreises; &c. r from the best manufacturers, AND CUT IN any length. J. W. MtOCTOK & CO., ! ,i!R,9 Ohestnnt Street. DEB MODES PASiSIENBESt Saturday, Oct. 13, Most Beautiful Establishment NO. 904 WALNUT STREETS Milliner cie Paris. M’lle Keogh has rebuilt and famished, In the most elegant manner, her OLD-ESTABLISHED And well-known fealiionable place of business, where ****** '*****'* „ A _ • • CHOICEST AND RECHERCHE „ PARIS FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, Received regain?lybv . ’ _ STEAMERS FROM EUROPE Tima enabling her 10 sapolyher patrons with the newest styles of EON NESS, HEAD_BRESSES,jCAPS, ~ „„ „ ' RIBBONS, FRAMES, Elfo. ,« lie K.’a success is sufficient evidence of her taste*, skill and proficiency as a FASHIONABLE MODTSTE. „„„ , THE to AL* ROOMS >ViJI contain the znoat fashionable, ready-made artf»- cies, with goods to select trom, imported and selected* of the very beet material io „ COLOR aKD style. Her attendants are selected for their experience ani taste, thus ensuring eatistactlon to those who may favor her with their orders. ■* PRENOH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT Will contain all the latest styles, where any nnmber required for hnneraiacan be snpplied ata few hours' notice. Fashioning, as »he6oea t with FKBKCH .AHTISTd, AND FBENCH MODELB, productionsare characterized by elegance, neatnets and taste. Ladles desiring to be pleised. can, by visiting her elegant | ” BUREAU DE PARIS, Ho. 904 Walnmt Street, Philadelphia, Select from the latest ‘-French Modes,” thus giving the m a satisfactory choice of becoming shapes, color*' and styles. • * oce-fiti W. H DUTTON. TORDAN’S CELEBRATED TONIO ALE.—Tne Y tenly healthful and nutritious beverage* now in use by thousands—lnvalids and others—has establish ad*, character for quality of material and purity of mum fecture* which stanas unrivaled. It is recommeaded by physicians of this and other places, as a superior tome; and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and' retail, of P. J. JORDAX;22£ Pear street. THAac jiATH ai^s t Auctioneer and Mosey Broker* IN.S, comer ot Third and Spruce streets, only one ■ Snare below the Exchange. 2?ATHANS'S Principal • See, established for the last forty years. Mow to loan in large or amounts, at the lowest rates on- Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, ‘Jewelry, Clothing* and goods of every description. Office hours from s-* A.M. tlli7P. M. deSS-tfrp EGCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen's Coits. HUNTING OOATS, HUNTING COATS, FAIRBANKS 9 T ANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, HAGASIN OPENING- DAY, -OF THE OX THIS COXTIXENT, MADEMOISELLE KEOGH, FRENCH GOODS, Cj '• . Coachmen's Coats. FEATHERS,
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