yPSPHEBB NOTICES* ■ 1 ' the peevish husband. jfi-. ftiorj,—" Breakfast la late:—lt’s always bo I Were ever steaks so tongh ? These eggs are done too hard, I know, Or else—not done enough.” jfri. atari.-" Pray, now, have yon, thr ongh al your life, In anythingbeen suited?” • Jtr. Bncrl-“ Hnml— no;—not even in a wife." Jlr>. Snarl.—" That need not be disputed; TO Btdt you is in no one’s power, wrrj.pt those men’s at Bennett’s Tower!” w« are prepaid vM an unutuaUv fall and com „mTZk Of Men’s, Tooth’, and BopiJOß jvui Winter OoiMnp, which tee are telling at much BATE B**S ™* *» teaxb. Omoratolatiw oar patron, and the S^Kecewr ally upon the decline in the price, of mo ■SEE rn, possible, ax invite an ex amination. TO WEB HALT., ElB MARKET STREET. BENNETT & CO. " pianos in aPBUPa— hasb German Pianist, by letters nSiraeivedftom Europe, proposes to play only the gncKERING PIANOS during his conoMttoor In toeTMtedStates. No . 914 chestnut street. ' STBINWA.Y & SONS’ -Jga Ti.ve been awarded thlrly.two mIXTI Vlmtnmlat toe principal Fairs In this country in the and the first Prize Medals at the f££n“ International Exhibition, London. In 1862, In Stent Agrafle arrangement. jy22 No. loos Chestnut street. A CHICKENING GRAND PIANO,—**-. awßfe> r,invMi by Scambatl, toe great PianlstlßSEi JjffTT Sf Europe, at Florence, Italy, wasMl 111 considered superior In all respects to the Instruments of Broad wood & Brard, hitherto regarded as the best In the world. , New Booms 914 Ob KHxn ux street. »pi2tf W. H. DUTTON t-Tt .CKErtING GRAND PIANOS. 3nm_' The New Scale Ohickering Grand 8188 PnVP pianos are acknowledged the best lasllll Iceland, Geimany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In August last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. CHICK.BRING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STEEPS'. Ss-t[} W. H. DUTTON. ' —— nnOATTR. MET/IPEONS. EVEBY .. i■ SBS»ffIMsTVT,E--Thß oefflbrated Gem Organ. ||39B SWTmiininense assortment;verylow prices, 'util PIANO BOOMS, W. H. DUTTON, (ejg.tf { No. 914 Chestnut street. ' — _ TTTin Tnr.ATTTrFUIj NEW STYLE BMES- BgKSSON ptatjoh. seven octaves: charming lone; HI II 'guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT BTBKET. W. H. DUTTON. EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1866. THE ALiBS OF YESTERDAY. The publication of a despatch, in the ledger of yesterday, setting fortlji a revolutionary programme, said to have been adopted by President Johnson, created a serious and wide-spread alarm. Although the nature of the despatch must have been known at Washington early in the morning, it was late ifl. the afternoon before a contradiction of it was forwarded. This fact creates a suspicion that the project announced in the de spatch was put forth by the President, ©r some of-his friends, in order to try how it would be received by the people; for it was only after “many inquiries by telegraph” had been receive® by the Administration, that the agent of the Associated Press received authority to, contradict the report. News of the excitement and indignation created throughout the country had reached the President, and it was found necessary to allay it by a repudiation of the alarming rumor. The paper that gave the report cur rency, and its correspondent at Wash ington, are usually so cautious and so well-informed, that .it received ;more credit than it would have done,if it had appeared in what is called a “sensa tional” journal, or in one of radical ten ■ dencies. Every point in it was simply a-repetition of remarks made by the President in some of his speeches, or by his organs in their editorial articles during the past few months. The pro gramme bore marks of careful consider- ation, and had not the appearance of a correspondent’s hasty invention. We are, therefore, unwilling to aeeept the absolute denial of it. It may have been abandoned in consequence of the result of the elections; for it is apparent that it was prepared on election day, when the President was receiving despatches promising him victories in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. But that the project was determined on, and its execution seriously considered, for a time,will, we believe, be amply proved. The proprietor of the Ledger, and its correspondent have a duty to perform to themselves and to the country, which, we believe, they will perform. They should give a full history of the whole affair, with all the proofs necessary to establish the truth of the project, if it was true, or its falsity ,if it was false. If Congress were in session, an inquiry would, of course, be made instantly. In the meantime, private inquiry may elicit testimony that will be ready for the opening of the session, and if it shall be found, as we believe it will be, that the President contemplated this revolu tionary scheme,, then there will be fresh ground for the .impeachment which he seems to be courting and challenging. TBE SUNDAY, CAR QUESTION, "Were it not for the absorbing interest felt in the result of the late elections and the consequences growing out of them, the decision of Mr. Justice Strong, in the matter of the injunction asked for to restrain the Union Passenger Bailway Company from running cars npon their road upon Sunday, would excite universal attention. As it is, it by no means passes unheeded, and men discuss'it according to their prejudices quite as much, perhaps, as according to their judgment. Upon the one side it is claimed that aDy innovation of the strict rest of the Sabbath is an outrage upon the rights of any individual who Jtnay feel aggrieved by it, and that ac. cording to the act of 1794, an absolute cessation of all worldly employment, except such as is strictly required by the demands of necessity or mercy, is ex hCv6Q» Upon the other hand, it is urged that the growth of the city, the increasing wants of a huge population, the change of traveling facilities, wide separation of citizens from their churches and their friends Jby the necessities of the times, and the social wants of the period, de-; mand some relaxation from the strict letter of a law which was made at a time when rope-ferries, private wagons; and even pack-horses furnished the only means of locomotion from place to place. Justice Strong administered the laws as he found them and as he honestly in terpreted them, his high character as a: conscientious jurist and as a clear- ; headed man forbidding any other view of his decision. Whether or not the laws are wise ones.and adapted to the exigencies of the times, seems to have become a problem for the people themselves to determine. The simplest solution of this diffi culty is to submit the question to a vote of the masses. One gentleman, holding a highly responsible position in the councils of the State, has just been allowed to retire into private life, prift-; cipally, we believe, because of his refu-; sal, by his official vote,to allow the peo ple to decide directly upon what they have the best right to be the judges of. Allow the people of the city to vote upon this vexed question, and let the result be as it may, the minority will yield to the majority and accept it; but; in the altered circumstances of things, the. enactments of 1682,1700, 1706,1760, 1786 and 1794, and the votes of country members of our Legislature in matters affecting Philadelphia alone, cannot be and will not be accepted as either satis factory or conclusive. The defendants in the suit of Spar hawk and others, against the Union Passenger Railway Company, have inti mated their determination, in case the Supreme Court in banc sustains the de cision of Mr. Justice Strong, to apply the law of 1794 to the case of every railway train running in or out of the city, and every private vehicle, physician’s carriages excepted. They claim that they have equal r ights with others, and they will not consent that others shall enjoy an immunity from the! influence of a law that, they deem oppressive to themselves. Their position,in this respect, seems to be logi cally uniinpregnable, and the dilemma forces us t&the conclusion that the only -fair democratic solution of this vexed question is its reference to the people at the ballot-box. The doctors of law dis agree as to the construction of the legal enactments upon this perplexing ques tion. Upon the Vox populi, vox Dei principle the public demand that they 6 hall settle the disputed point directly and summarily. The legislators that will enable them to do so, will act wisely and well. EASILY PLEASED. The leading local Copperhead journal, in its mournful disquisitions upon the re sults of the election, reminds one of the story of the hardened sinner at the time of According to the story, he swam up to the floating habitation of the patriarch, and upon being refused admission he shouted out:‘ s> “You can go to thunder with your old ark; I don’t believe it is going to be much of a shower after all! ” Our chagrined co temporary recognizes the fact of a tole rable sprinkle of rain; it even admits to have heard some pretty substantial thun der and to have seen some of the light ning marks, but it obstinately refuses to acknowledge the deluge that is sweep ing Johnsonified Copperheadism tp, per dition. Below we give a specimen of how this drenched-to-the-skin-Copper head belittles the shower: “The Democracy and the Conservative voters of Philadelphia have great reason to rejoice at their vote on Tuesday. The bone and sinew of the masses of Philadelphia are against the Radical party. Withjudges, sheriff, police, league money aad contract ors’ contributions, all the machinery of the city government against them, die true men of Phildaelphia, who earn their living by their labor, have presented a front of nearly fifty thousand votes!” There is an amusing feature about this extract, apart from the desperate effort to draw consolation out of defeat, upon the ground that it might have been worse. Only a day or two before the election this same journal published a double leaded column of reasons to show that a Copperhead victory in Pennsylvania was a foregone conclusion. Among other things it said: V “The patronage of the National Govern ment is in our favor. Heretofore that has been used in a most liberal and dishonest manner against ns. Such men as Colonel Forney and others held the rod over the of fice-holders, and compelled blind obedience to their dictation. Now men are allowed to vote as their judgments dictate, and support a policy which is intended to re-unite the Slates, and bring peace and contentment to the people. This change alone will bring thousands of voters to the Democratic ana Conservative parties, and make the result a certainty.” Could net our cotemporary do the fair thing by allowing “thepatronage of the National Government,” which they boastof controlling, to offset the “judg<s, sheriff, league money,” &c., &c., whom and which they say were thrown into the opposile scale? But leaving out of the question the consid eration ©f bad logic, it is a source of infinite gratification to know that the Copperjohnsons have “great reason to rejoice.” We know that we rejoice, and that we rejoice with suffi cient cause. It is a good thing when all hands are satisfied, even when one party does do its grinning rather dismally. The Italian Opera. - On Monday evening next the Academy of Music in this city will open for a season of Italian opera, and with every prospect of the most brilliant success. The subscrip tion list is open, and the sale of tickets for any single;performance has also begun at the Academy and at Trumpler’s music store. The opening performance will be the comic opera of Orispino e la Oomare, or “The Cobbler and the Fairy,” fay the brothers Ricci, which has had great success in Italy, in Paris, in London and in New THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1866. York. The favorite Americanprima donna, Miss Kellogg, will take the part of “An netta,” the cobbler’s wife; and the' great Italian bnffo, Ronconi, that of “Crispino.” The music of the brothers Ricci is ; always light and graceful, and this merry opera is regarded as their master-piece. ' Signor Testa, a delightful tenor, and Bellini, the favorite barytone, will appear" in it. For the three succeeding evenings we are' to have II Trovatore, Fra Diavolo, and La Sonnambula. The Handbook of Travel throughoutthe United States and Canada. A copy of the advance portion of which (Southern Tour) was reviewed in these columns a few weeks since,- is rapidly approaching completion, and will be published at an early day. It will contain a full guide to Philadelphia and vicinity, and be illustrated with cutsj and maps of the leading railway routes. The editor, Mr. Edward Hall, is here 'for a few days, to revise this portion.of the work, and will be glad to receive calls or communica tion relative to recent improvements, &c., 4t the Girard House. Extensive Peremptory Sales of Beal Es tate, next Wednesday, at the Exchange, by Janies A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Ihe sale next Wednesday, at (he Exchange, ( Pamphlet Cataloguesof whtchar'e now ready, ) includes a number of very desirable properties, nearly all to be peremptorily sold, A valuable tract of land, Moyammstng avenue. . and Second street: belonging to the Estate of Henry Barry, deceased, will be divided amt said by order of the Court, ' gTATIOHERY—LETTERS. GAP AND NOTE O PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J.B. DOWNING’S Stationery store, malt-tfrpf Eighth street, two doors above Walnut. TOHN CHUMP, BUILDER, 1131 CHESTNUT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and titling promptly furnished. Jy23-6mrp CAMDEL W. IEINAU. So ui South Seventh street, Philadelphia.—Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting, done promptly. In the best manner, Pnmps, Gas Fixtures and all material nsed In the bnslness famished. jsel7-6m,4p2 R) FALL STYLE BATS. Hb J.f.l THRO. H. McCALLA, LB Hat and Cap Emporium, -b Bel-Sml 8M CHESTNUT STREET. 4WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 430 Chestnut street, "“Of sei3-ly,4p} Next door to Post offlceJS rp) JONES, TEMPLE * CO., If ! FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 29 South NINTH street. First otoro above Chestnut. oos-tf Newspaper advertising.—joy, coe acjo N. E. comer of FIFTH A CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New Fork, are agents for the Bulletin and lor the News papers of the whole country. Jyl7-6mrpS JOY. COE A 00. gSWASD ROGERS. FANCY JOB PRINTER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Bel3-Im} No. 337 CHESTNUT STREET. A r'YPERA -GLASSES, erne Optra Glasses made by M. BARDOU, of Paris. Imported and for sale only tay c7w. A. TRUMPLER, seiiMmrpl ■Seventh and Chestnut street. Vacancies FOR GENTLEMEN AND WIVES > wlih brat-class BOARD—also four SINGLE GENT'S. 911 ARCH street. oct2 3t» F)B BOYS’STILTS w» have a neat style of Iron Foot Best, capable of being made high or low. as wanted. TRUMAN A SHAW, No. «3S (Eight Thlrty flve) Market street, below Ninth. OIL PAINTINGS. 51-EEL ENGRAVINGS. MADE by tbs most apllial artists, and lor sals at REI- M 1 R’S Looking Okras and picture Frame Emporium, ArcbetreeVeast of Seventh. BRASS DRAWER. Ghest and Lifting Handles Brass Flush Rings and Box Handles, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. raS (Eight Thlrtytbve) Market street.below Ninth. SIX CARD PHOTOGRAPHS FOR Jl; 12 FERRO TYPES -in cents, at REIMEB’S Gallery, Second street, above Green. A BEAUTIFUL BOSOM OR GLOSSY' SHIRT COLLAR is Ihe result of using the Patent Chinese .eUablnßlrona For sale at TRUMAN * SHAW’S. No. 835 (Elgnt Thirty-five)Marketstreet.belowNinth! PER DOZEN FOR THOSE UNSURPASSED «s>Xf Card Photographs, at B. F. REiMER’s well known Gallery, No. 024 Arch street. hair cur to please, at kopph -LOUU.Sbavlng Saloon. Hair and whiskers dyed -have end hath. JO cents. Bator’s set in order. Ne 12s Exchange Place. G. C. KOPP. it* gILVER PLATED WARE.— Practical partner of the late Arm of Mead * Smyth would Inform the trade that he has removed to No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, where he will continue the manufeciurlng of superior SILVER PLATED WARE? P of double and triple plate, under the name of the Arm of 8e29-20tjT>2 SMYTH * ADAIR. PINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh Im fnZ&KEEPEna warnmtea «»“** FARR & BROTHERS, Importers. 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. 600 ARCH STREET. gQQ Bus the best articles House-Furnishing Goods, YVocdenware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware, r> ew Haven Folding chairs, GenUemen’s Blacking Tables. Griffith & page, aulO-tf Sixth and Arch streets. TO HOUSEKKKPKBB, for cleaning silver and sUxer-plated ware.aNEW POLISHING POWDER, the OSt ever made. FARR * BROTHER, fills 924 Chestnut street, below Fourth, •jjor ha Lit.—To snippers, urocers, Hotel-Keepers r and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORBAN, no9-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut. HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order; war ranted of the beslmaterlols. Also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E. BaYLEY, Beia-smrpi - Bi2Vlne street, above Eighth. BROCKKDON’S PILLS OF COM PRESSED BICARBONATE’ OP SODA AND POTASS A. GRANU LATED VICHY SALT HEART BURN LOZENGBs. Remedies for Dvs* gfrsSa, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of the For sale by JAMES T. SHENN, S, W.-BROAD and SPBUCE streets. ocS-6trpi CUTLER, WEAVER <& CO„ Jo Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, die., So. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Dels war . avenue, Philadelphia, (CDWIN H. FXTXiBB. MrmT.vrr. Wrirru OonbadF. Cloth ins. | UKDAK’B CELEBRATED TONIC AIR—Th. •J truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use oy thousands—invalids and others—has established > character tor quality of material and purity of mann- Cacture, which stands unrivaled. It Is recommended oy physicians of this and other places, as a superior 'onic, aid requires bnt a trial to convince the most Uceptlcal of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and ratal!, ot p. J, JORDAN,22O Pear street. - —w ■ CHICKEBING GRAND PIANOS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. lIIAI *ocs-tf4p W. EL DUTTON. ■ Buie NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broher IN. Rrornerot Third andjSnruce streets, only one iquare below the Exchange. |; NATHANS’S Principal 'dee, established for the last forty years. Money tc loan In large or smaU amounts, at the lowest rates on- Diamonds, SUver Plate, Watches,Jjewelry, Clothing end goods of every description. Office honrs from e 1. W. till 7P. M. | de2S-tfrp -aBK CHICKEBING UPRIGHT PTANna ~ |f§££3 914 CHESTNUT STREET. Mini i pel -tf 4p W.H. DUTTON ■in ■ EMERSON PIANOS. “ “ ■BB3 The new style Cottage Square Plano, full NI AT ' Seven Octaves. beautlfiil Carved Cases ’ the most charming tone, Dow Price, guaranteed durability 914 CHESTNUT Street. _ocs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. ROCKHILL&WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STILE SACK & WALKING NEW PUBLICATIONS. SAMUEL K. SMYTH. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING. : The best kind of Beady-Made; Clothing; - Fall Stock Ready. Reasonable Prices. Light Salesrooms. WANAMAKHB AND BROWN, r OAK BALL, Popular Clothing House, S. E. corner Sixth ana Market streets. S DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC SO A P SAVES TIME. SAVES XtABOB. SAVES CLOTHES. . ' / . SAVES WOMEH. And all leading gretsera 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 i families of Rev. ALFRED COOKMAN, 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 ef this and other -cities. Ask your grofier for DOBBINS’ELECTRIC SOAP, MANUFACTURED BY ' Dot>t>ins Sc Love, Wholesale Office, 107 South. Fifth Street. seiuimipj A MANUAL OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. A pamphlet of in pas®, furnished gratis by JAMES W. QUEEN & 00.. oclO-rptf 9-4 CHESTNUT STREET. FURN ITU RE. GIO. J. HENKELS, LAG? & C 0. f Thirteenth and Chestnut Street*, PHILADELPHIA. SUITS OF WALNUT FURNITURE, In OIL Do do ■ do Polished. SUIT’S OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURK,in 00, Do do do do Polished. SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. Do do PARLOR do. SUITS POMPEII-CHAMBER FURNITURE. Do -do PARLOR do. SUITS OF WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Do do LIBRARY do. Do do HALL do. A- large assortment finished, on hand. GEO.-J. HENKELS. LACEY & CO., se2o Ira rpi 1301 and lies Chestnut Street. Restore your gray hair and promote A LUXURIAXT GROWTH BY USING * London Hair Color Restorer The most London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Restorative ETer London Hair Color Restorer London Ho!r Color • Restorer Introduced to the London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer American London Hair Color Restorer' London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer. London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer • London Hair Color* Restorer Preventing London Hair Color Restorer • London Hair Color Restorer Raldneas. London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer The Great London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer _ . London Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- Jtondon Hair Color Restorer _ hoom. London T*rvlr Color Restorer L It will restore gray hair to it, original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on bala heads, 3. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and itchings. 5. It will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible. G. It will preserve the original color to old age. 7. It will prevent the hair from falling off 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. 0n1y.75 cents a bottle, six bottles 14 Sold at Dr. SWAxNES'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. se22 s.m.w.f.tfrp PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING OBK3 MB. SARGENT’S orders are received aa wi »» f usual (during thepast eight years} at Ma. SON & CO.’B. *O7 CHKSTNUT Street. Pianos re leathered without removing, to Bound as good as new, Terms for Tuning, jl 50 Istf rp HERKNE3S* : Ar9V NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. SALE OF HORSESTacT , On SATURDAY morning: next, at 10 o’clock, com prising about SIXTY HORSES, suited to harnessandtbe Badolexcluding several pairs of valuable carriage horses, and a number of superior • ingle tarnesand saddle horses. Fall descriptions at ? ale. AL'O. A large collection of desirable New and Second-hand Carriages, Dearborns, Ac,, wllh which the sale will commence. Slrgle and double Harness, Saddles, Bridles.<fcc. AST" Bale of Horses, &c, on Wednesday nerL ALFRED M. HKRKNESS, Auctioneer. OCU-2trp CHICK ERJNG SQUARE PIANOS, BSvn *«, 914 OHESTN OT STREET. *n TT ’ ocs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. U LB-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer oi THIRD and GASKrLL streets, Below Bombard. \ »N. B. - DIAMONDS, 'WATCHES, JEWHLBT, ffUHB, AC., FOB <UT/w jji BKAmriow&s ROCRHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. Custom De part ment splendidly organized. »ga-2mi L. ft B, CUBTIS ft CO, WILL OFFER THROUGH JOHN B. MYERS ft GO.. At Their Store*, Nos. 232 and 234 Market Street, PTTTT, ATYFILPHTA. ON MONMYji the 15th of Oct 1866, AT TEN O’OLOOK. On Four Months’ Credit, A BALE OF CHOICE AND VERY DESIRABLE PARIS DRESS GOODS, &0. INCLUDING Faria Colored Merinoes, of their well-known make. In various qualities from low to very fine in choice shades and assortments Paris Colored Honsselines de Laine, in various quall- ties, and fall assortment of colors), 3 4 and 6*4, Paiis Hcossais Plaid Poplins, In choice designs and several qualities Paris -Silk Chains Poplins, in various qualities and as. Bortmeuts. Paris Silk ChaineEpinglines, in various qualities and assortments. Paris Printed Motuselines de Laine, various designs, on fine cloths. Rich Paris Printed and Reserve Mousselines de Lain e All Wool Saxony Plaids. Saxony Dress Goods, various styles and qualities, Paris Dress Goods, In New Styles just landed. Paris Colored All Wool Epinglines. High Cost Silk Chaine Paris Koossais Poplins. Paris Silk Chaine Colored Armureßqps. Latest Style Paris Crolse Fointille a Bole. Jaspe Drap Merino,Plain and Striped. Paris Broche Cachmere Long Shawls,. English Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs. Paris Gum Elastic Suspenders. Fancy Silk and Wool Scarfs, for Gentlemen. Men s, Women’s and Children’s Woolen Gloves, As this Sale will comprise an assortment of VERT DESIBABLE GOODS, we have no hesitation in Invit ing the attendance of the ENTIRETRADE. L. & B. CURTIS & CO. will add to this Sale, 6-4 PRINTED BIABETZ, 1 6 4 PRINTED POPLINS, printed cachmkbb. f of a favorite im -6 4 JASPB QBRMAKIAB. j portatiOQ. 6 4 JBl&ck and Col’d Jtmprfss Cloth 1 6-4 bLACKMKKINOS. J 6-4 Blade and Colored SILKS, in large variety, 6-4 Thibet Square and Long wool lringos, ALSO, Ribbons, Balmorals, Hoop Skirls, Em broideries, &c. JOHN Be MYBBB & CO.) MAGASIN DES MOBES PARISIENNES. OPENING DAY, Saturday, Oct. 13, OF THIS Most Beantifoi Establishment ON THIS CONTINENT, NO. 904 WALNUT STREET. MADEMOISELLE KEOGH, Milliner de Paris. M’lleKecgh has rebuilt andforalahed, in the most elegam manner, her OLD- ESTABLISHED And well-known fashionable place of bnslness.where she purposes offering and keeping constantly THE VERY LATEST. CHOICEST AND RECHERCHE PARIS FASHIONS IN MILLINERY. Received regularly by STEAMERS FROM EUROPE, Thus enabling her 10 supply her patrons with the newest styles of BONNETS, HEAD FEATHERS, RIBBONS, FRA MRS, EfC. W'lle K.’s success la sufficient evidence of her taste, chill and proficiency as a • FASHIONABLE MODTSTE. THE fcARK ROOMS Will contain the meat fesbionable ready made arti cles, with goods to select from, imported and selected, of the very best material in COLOR AST) STYLE. Her attendants are selected for their experience and taste, thus ensuring satisfaction to those who may favor her with their orders. FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH SPOKEN. THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT Will contain all the latest styles, where any number required for funerals can be supplied at a few hours’ notice Fashioning, as she does, with FRENCH ARTISTS, AND FRENCH MODELS, All her productions are characterized by elegance, o eatnets and taste. Indies desiring to be pleased, can, by visiting her elegant BUREAU DE PARIS, Ho. 904 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Select fiom the latest “French Modes,” thus giving ibtm a satisfactory choice of becoming shapes, colors andstyiis. oc6 6t| HENRY HARPER, 530 ARCH ST. Watchesj Fine Jewelry, Silverware, AND Silver Plated. Ware. seis-lm rp &B. KHK WATCHES, IKWIXB7, etc., * cam M’/ii plow assortment at recently reduced price*. Importer* ol Watches, eta, wg 1 iMGhealniit street. below Fonnh, ROORHILL&WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. To Canvass for the ‘'Women of the War,” \ c BY PBANK MOOBE. Literal Inducements offered to Intelligent and enarc getlc males and females, ; 6 “uuenerr Address for particulars, O. L. PApW KtrblK, Gen. Agent, ocl2-6tl Cor. Sixth end Minor ats,, Philadelphia; 186& BANCROFT, BACHE * CO,„ NEW AND DESIBABLE GOODS 5;1 EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS Furnishing Goods, NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS. AUCnONEKBS. We call particular attention to otufcNEW METHOD oi doing business. We sell onr goods at COST, and lor a profitwe adds percent only to the amount of bill. Out only Terms are Cash in Pan We wish it to be understood that the term jO33T with us means the ACTUAL BORA FIDE FlJssx COST of an article, with all extra trade discounts de» ducted, excepting only the small percentage allowed us for cashing our bills. / The COST PRICE Ismsrked on every article throughout the establishment in plain figures, so that buyers, by examining our stock, can easily satteiy themselves as to the advantages and merit* ©four ays*- tem. Our plan is entirely new, and must commendtaeli to all who wish to buy goods CHIOEERING&SONS (SEE BUSINESS NOTICES TO-MORROW. THE: GREAT ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL TESTI MONIALS , JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE) 014 Chestnut Street^ FRENCH GOOES, m. FOR SALE, m One of the best built and handsomest brown stone*- MANSIONS On WAIiNTJT Street, west oi Twentieth,Jnsfc finished*. Parlor Frescoed. JV WABNEE ERWIN, ocS-6t 4p» No. 125 South Fifth street, below Library JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE FIHB Ready-Made Clothing Rouse, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth* Now on hand oneofthe largest and best assorted! Stocks of Ready-made Clothing in the prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line or Plecet Goods for Custom Work. ecl-3mrpj ROCKHILL& WILSON Coachmen's Coats. HUNTING COATS. HUNTING COATS. AGENTS WANTED! FALL. 330 MARKET'STREET. Our Fall Stock is Now Complete, COMPRISES FDELLINES OE CONSISTING OP HOSIERY AND GLOVES. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. HOODS, BTJBIAS. SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS. SHIRT FRONTS. "White Groods. Tailors’ Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Threads^ Binding*, Braids, Buttons^ Funds at Time of Purchase. CHEAP FOR CASH. ocn-lm rp GRAND, 1 QUA RE ANDUPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, NEW WABEBOOMS, (Entrance Art Gallery,) Philadelphia, W. H. DUTTON. se26-w t f,m,4pl FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, * * Coachmen’s Coated 1866.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers