Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 24, 1866, Image 4

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    A "STUNNING” STYLE.
A Loßion Sandy Baa invented
something ot common atyles ahe»<J;
Mis linen fronta are ornamented,
. With flourishes worked in gold and thread,
Hen, those who pine in Cnpld’e tetters
Might thee, to prove their constant flame,.
Sachfo h!abosom wear the letters
or his bewitching far one’s name! __
■ But those for true good taßte Who caiJ,
Bhonld view the styles of Tower Hall.
GOT Etccfc of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing is
fpiupt and most complete in Philadelphia.
Trices axe lower and nearer those of old time* than
fir leveral year#.
]- “KlEufiSl'
axis Bis. ) 518 Market Street.
fnvT|iU WIRING PIANOS IN EUROPE.-HANS
German Pianist, by letters
Mnftt*Gv*d nom Europe, piopcge. to play only the
gncllBING PIANOS dnrmg hto conCCTttonr In
■Bggwl States. jro. 914 Chestnut street.
rai BTEn ®oi b^a ' mSs*
Have been awarded thirly.two *l* all
umnimnsat the principal Pairs in this country In th*
first Prize Medals at the
Ssnd* intetMtaonal Exhibition, London, in 1562, in
WW'SsM'u
latent Agraoe arrangement, royale
jy® So, 1008 Cheatnnt street.
ft ppmgKKma GRAND PIANO.. mm ■
played by Scambati, the great PlanlstfEaßES
RTTr nfEurope, at Florence, Italy, waa'il 111
eonbiaered superior In all respects to the instruments
of Broad wood* Erard, hitherto regarded as the best
tn the world. • .
New Booms 914 ctteh i N i IT street.
S W. H. DUTTON
‘ Imtirnntsiim nn*rnr punna -
{■HS-Tlie Hew Scale Chlckering Grand SKI
•Viwl 1 Pianos are acknowledged the beet Ifl'T.l"
Bngland, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received tom Europe In August last. Mag
nificent collection of these instroments.
CBICKBRING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
OCS-tfJ W. H. DUTTON.
r~ MEYER’S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES
SHiSiCENT SCAPE
flTsTt OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.
acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal
Md Highest Awards in America received. MELO
DEONB AND SBCOND-HAND PiANOS.
Warerooms, 723 Arch st., below.Bth.
KINDT & MANZ’S (FORMERLY WITH
unsurpassed PIANOS, at mode*
111 si irate prices. Marshall & Mittauera powerful
Pianoßi-otheralorf27s. A. SUHERZSB,
525 Arch street.
MB* ORGANS, MELODEONB, EVERY . ■— .
jHH STYLE.—The oelebrated Gem Organ. UIU
IVIII 'immenseassortmenhyerylowprices.*n
PIANO ROOMS, W. H. DUTTON,
wM-gj No. 914 Chestnut street.
mi THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE BMER*
■BESSON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone;
fiili (guaranteed durability; very low price.
914 CHESTNUT STREET,
s se&frtf W. H. DTJTTON.
IYENING BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1866.
OVER THE BITER.
The political contest now going on in
New Jersey is more than usually ani
mated and interesting, and it is particu
larly gratifying to find that the Repub
lican party is well organized and work
ing in the most active and encouraging
manner. There is every reason to be.
lieve that the State will be carried by
them by a larger majority than it was a
year ago. The Democrats, on the other
hand, are in trouble in a couple of Con
gressional districts usually carried by
them, and the dissatisfaction about Con
gressional candidates may affect the rest
of their ticket unfavorably.
The First and Second Districts will be
carried by the Republicans by increased
majorities. The Third will go against
ns, but by a diminished majority. The
Fourth District is now represented by
the mountebank copperhead, John
Rogers, and he is the regular
nominee of the party at this
election. But there has been much
dissatisfaction among some of them,and
yesterday an independent Democratic
Convention of the district met at Orange
and nominated John Huyler,pf Bergen,
who accepts the nomination. This makes
a serious division in the Johnson-Copper
head ranks, and there, is every reason to
expect the election of John HiU, the
Republican candidate, who is a gentle
man that will do honor to the State in
Congress. In the Fifth District, now
represented by General Wright, there is
also trouble among the Democracy.
Wright’s friends are indignant that he
has not been nominated for re-election,
and they claim that Gilchrist was nom
inated by unfair means. Some of them
demand that the Convention be re
assembled, and declare that the district
■will be lost if this is not done.
The Republican .cahdidate is Hon. Geo.
Halsey, who is . one of the ablest
men and most successful politicians in
the State. He was removed from the of
fice Of revenue collector of the district
by Andrew Johnson, which is a fact in
his favor. If the discord among the De
mocracy in the Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts continues, they will be carried by
the Republicans, and the delegation in
Congress will stand four Republicans to
one Democrat. The present delegation
consists of two Republicans and three
Democrats. There is every reason to
believe that both branches of the Legis
lature will be Republican also.
The election will take place on Tues
day, tne 6th of November, and until
that time there will be meetings all
over the State. The Republican meet
ings are marked with extraordinary en
thusiasm. Senator Catteir is among the
most efficient of the speakers, and is do
ing noble and valuable service. We
confidently expect that our friends over
the river will administer to Andrew
Johnson as severe a rebuke as he got
lately from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and lowa.
PREPARED I OK ASTTHIXB.
There is a striking peculiarity about
the spoken and written utterances of
every Johnson orator, and of every
newspaper organ of the Johnson faction.
"We have no reference' to mendacity,
which is, perhaps, the most marked
feature of the speeches and writings of
wre oraeles spoken of; but we refer to a
development of a conviction that they
do not know what to took for next, as,
judging firqm the past, they have a right
however mon-
BteoM, m the foture. The foolish and
fcrutal harangue of the 22d of Feb
raaiy. was only the forerunner of
worse brutality and sillier twaddle in
the speeches inade bri the pilgrimage
to Chicago; ahdthe wholesale sweep of
Federal bfficers who were not believers
in "jay policy” was only a natural
sequel to the formation and vindication
,of that policy. Thus when it is urged
that Mr. Johnson contemplates inaugu
rating bloody work in Baltimore, by in
terfering with the election there, his ad
vocates remember New Orleans, and
instead of indignantly defending him
against such tin imputation, ihsy cast
about them for excuses, and , urge that
Governor Swann is right, that the
Police Commissioners are all
wrong, and that if President
"Johnson does interfere,it will only serve
the Unionists of Maryland as they de
serve to be treated. Talk about the
probability of the President refusing to
recognize the lawful Congress of the
United States, and of his acknowledging
a bogjis and treasonable organization,and
the%racles of his party,remembering his
foolish and treasonable speeches about
an “illegal body hanging on the verge
of the Government,” are silenced.
When not silent they make a pretence
of doubting the carrying out of the
threat; but they get an anchor
out to the windward, and pre
pare themselves for the worst
by reasoning that in the. event of Mr.
Johnson’s pursuing such a coarse, the
extremity would justify it. If it was
publicly proclaimed that Andrew John
son contemplated seizing all the powers
of the Government and designed “run
ning the machine” himself, his friends
would not dare deny it, for' he has al
ready usurped the functions of Con
gress, defied the Senate of the United
States, and talked complacently of the
readiness with which he might make
himself a dictator. They not only do
not deny the existence of any such inten
tion, hut they seek for excuses for it and
thus prepare themselves for the worst.
If it were to be declared that Andrew
Johnson would' violently break up the
regular course of justice and instal
Lynch Law in its place, how could
his friends deny it in the • face of the
fact that in a public speech he asked a
roaring mob why they did not hang
Charles Sumner and Thad. Stevens?
Andrew Johnson has no party except,
first:his army of mercenaries who would
swear black was white, and throw up
their hats for anything, including riot
and bloodshed, “swinging around the
circle,” mob law, dictatorships, bogus
Congresses and blackguardism and fool
ery generally, so that thereby the/could
save their bread and butter. These pre
cious patriots form one wing of the army
of Andrew Johnson; the other wing is
composed of men who stand by him be
cause he is potent for mischief and for
no other reason whatever. As his fol
lowers are ready to back him' in every
thing, and as there seems to be ne reas
onable bounds to what he might do,they
are careful not to commit themselves
against any future presidential measures,
let them be ever so wicked and outrage
ous.
COWAN.
The Senator from Pennsylvania,
whose career is now happily so near its
close, has been snubbed by Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States.
This is the unkindest cut that Cowan
could have received, for nothing but
Presidential'favor and friendship gave
him the slightest importance. The
President, whose lack of discernment of
character seems to be growing along
with his other weaknesses, foolishly
suffered himself to be advised and
guided by Cowan in all Pennsylvania
matters. Cowan got the distribution of
the offices in this city and State, and
he made the President believe that
Clymer would be elected, and that
the Radical Congressmen would be de
feated in all the close districts. Instead
of this, Clymer was defeated, and there
was a clear gain of two Radical Con
gressmen, while a third district, con
tested in the present Congress, also
elected a Radical. The President is at
once disappointed and indignant, and
he puts the blame upon Cowan for the
loss of the State. It is quite true that
Cowan never had any commanding in
fluence in this State, and he has ho in
fluence now, except to damage any cause
he may espouse. But the President
ought to have been able to see through
such a shallow character sooner, and it is
cruel to turn the cold shoulder on him
now. Poor Cowan!
Mb. W. Hepwokth Dixon, of the Lon
don A entertained last evening,
at an. elegant banquet, given at the Conti
nental, under the auspices of some of the
members of the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania. As the vindicator of Penn from
theaspersions of Lord Macaulay, Mr. Dixon
is held in high estimation by the Society,and
the reunion of last evening afforded its mem
bers an opportunity of; expressing the feel
ings they entertain. About fifty gentlemen
Bat, down, Mayor McMichael presiding.
Speeches were made by various gentlemen,
and that of Mr. Dixon, Who appreciates our
country and takes a great interest in our af
fairs, was particularly gratifying. The
company did not disperse till a late hoar.
Mr. Dixorf returns immediately to England.
Auctioneers, Nos.
232ap^234street, will bold on tomorrow.
ky catalogue, on four months*
crecit, alargeand important sale of Foreign and Dn-
6OO pieces Oloihs, Cassl*
Slits, Shawls Linec s. White Gooto ijafmarfOanrt
Hoop Skins, Hosiery,’ GlOTea.sffi, and Urawera
Sewings, Tita, Scarfs, Umbrellaa.&c. Also iso
Cotton and Woolen Lomestics, for cash
ON Fbiday, October 26. at 11 o'clock bvratalnmio on
four, months’ credit, about 250
Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask"VeSan TTo^
Vtof* “ dfeaB CarpeUDeB ' ’^>>llwi’raSthß®bSS
Peremptory Sale of the Handsamn nan,,
deuce, No. 525 Vine StreetTby “rd« of
the Orphans’Court. ’ s oruer oi
Jama A. Freeman. Auctioneer, vmi sell on next Wed
nesday, a handsome resilience, Vine street, below Sixth
beUmymoto theestateof James Martin,died. Thrtnii
willbe without reserve, by order of the Orphans' Oourt-
See auction adteetisehent on last page
Auction Notice—Sale of Roots and Shoos.
Fhilin Ford & 00... Auctioneers, will sell at their
store, No. tog Market street, to-morrow (Thursday!
October SB, commenting at ten o’claCk/a
“Js® wnd desirable assortment of Boota: HhoeeTßro.
Bools. *O. ' *
aSoattention of buyers Is called to this tale.
THE DAILY EYENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 24,1866.
Tim sale on Tuoday, soth last, will include valuable
Funlne.f Blands, 10 and 13 North Front street. 520
Walnut street, 2M and 256 North Fifth-street: baud
tome Beslderce,opposite Bittenbonse Square: Eeii
dtnce 226 North Twentieth street; Country Besldence
Bristol turnpike; Farm of 151 acres, Chester county, to.
gttber with S number or neat Dwellings, stores.
Ground Kents, by order of Orphans’ Court.
FZTB A LAEGB SALES eiH ABh IStB NOYEMEHtt.-
.ihe,‘eBaleewllllsclndea very large amount of vain
bale MOps;;, Jo be sold without reserve, see pam-
Ffeet catalogues.
large SaleofValnable Beal Estate, bj
M. Thomas Sons,
OTATTONEBY—LETTERS. OAF AND NOTE
Of APISES. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and
every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at • -■
J. B. DO WNING’S Stationery Store,
maia-tftp} Eighth street, two doors above Walnut,
TOHN CRUMP, BUILD KB.
O 1731 CHEBTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for honsebnlld
mg and fitting promptly furnished. Jy23-6mrp
QAMUEL W. UtINAUf.No. 11l South SEVENTH
O street. Philadelphia, PLUMBER, GAS and
STEAM FITTER, work done promptly aadlnlhe
bes> manner. Pomps, Gas fixtures, and all material
u.ed In the business furnlßhed, oell-emlpl
an FALL STYLE HATS. M|
Jm THAO. H. McCALLA, SB
•wa Hat and Cap Emporium,
eel-3m) 804 CHESTNUT STREET,
Oa WAKBUKTON,
JB FASHIONABLE HATTER,
m US 430 Chestnut street,
sel3-ly,4p{ Next door to Post office.
fl) JONES, TEMPLE & CO..
Afl FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
* s >a „ 29 South NINTH street,
First store above Chestnut, OCS-U
Newspaper advertising.—joy, cob aco
N. E, comer of FIFTH A GHESEKUT Btreets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New
York, are agents for the -Bolletin and fcr the News
papers of the whole country.
Jyl7-6mrpt JOY, OOE A CO,
600 iRONw^f BTBEET - * 600
TINWAEK.
BRACKETS, w6oDENWARE,
FANCY RBONZE MATCH SAFES,
CC23 GRIFFITH A PAGE, SIXTH AND ARCH.
OPERA GLASSES, >
Fine Opera Glasses, made. by M. BARDOU, of
Paris. k
Imported and for sale only by
U. W. A. TRUMPLER,
oc2o-4p,tf Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Deep frames, for hair and natural
Flowers, on hand and made to order, at RBI
MER’S Picture Frame and Looking Glass Emporium,
Arch street, east of Seventh,
~CNQLISH RIM LOCK KEYS—A variety of sixes
Tj just opened by TRUMAN A SHAW,No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth,
YOU LIVE UP TOWN. YOU ARE THEREFORE
convenient to where yon can get 12 Ferrotypes for
SO cents, six sdperior Card or one large Photograph for
jl, at RBIMEB’B Gallery, Second at., above Green.
LAMP WICK INSERTERS—A new article by
which fiat wicks are quickly pnt through the tube
or coal oil or other lamps. For sate by TRUMAN A
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth,
T IFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL ARE AS
aj Likenesses and Pictures unsurpassed when made
bv skillful and experienced artists, such as you find at
B F.Keimkr’BGallery, 624 Archßtrett
OVAL AND BOUND fcOAPSTONE GRIDDLES.—
These do not require the use of grease in baking
cakes, and you may tbusavold that unpleasant smoke
and odor which pervades a bouse when other griddles
are in use. A full assortment Just received. TRU
MAN A SHAW, No, 635 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
DRENCH DRESSING.—
f THAYER a cowperthwait,
417 Commerce street, areagen:* Ibr the sale of this ar
ticle- It can be had by the bottle, at the principal re
tall Shoe Stores, ocil-lirr J
Real bIsCK thread lace pointbs.-a
case of the above very desirable Goods in new
and elegant designs, an assortment or prices (ham |s»
upwards to very rich qualities, lust received by
geo. w. vo ;el.
0c24-«trp» No. 1616 Chestnut street.
JUST RECEIVED BY SHIP ATTIE DURKIE,
3,000 gallons Whit® Wine. 1865. first choice: per
olive Frances 3,000 gallons Red Wine, 1655, superior:
50 boxes of Champagne, first quality, a new brand, and
prime Olive OU, which we will sell low. We invite
our friends and public to see for themselves. We do
not offer lor sale any goods that we do not Import our
selves. REMfIjLON A 00.,
sell wn 2mrpJ No. 294 North Fourth street
Hoof skirt manufactory.-hoop skirts
and Corsets ready made and made to order; war
ranted of the beet materials. Also, Skirts repaired,
1 MBA K. BaYLEY,
se!3-3mrp) 812 Vine street above Eighth.
KNi RACT OF BEEF, for making Beef Tea or ex
cellent Soupin ten minutes; possessing all the nu
tritions qualities of lresh Beef, being agreeable to the
< aßte and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. It
Is highly concentrated, each pound representing
twenty oflean meat at the rate ofB centa per pound.
Sold wholesale and retail, by
JAMES T. BHXNN,
ocl9-6trpl B.W. cor. Broad and Spruce sta., Phila.
|Xuk sale.—tv snippers, urpcen, Hotel-Keepers
r and others—A very superl* lot of nhampnge*
ildar, by the barrel or dozen. P, J. JORBAN,
uoe-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut.
fTHE GREAT AMERICAN
A COUGH CANDY.
CROFT’S COLTSFOOT BOCK CANDY,
Sold by ad the principal Duggista:
MANUFACTORY, .
ocis-lmlp; 125 North SECOND street.
DINE FRENCH MANTEL OLOCK&—A fresh li».
,ty * oS| warranted oorrect
PARR A BROTHERS, Importers,
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
pHAMPION COG WHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER,
\j the best and the cheapest, fbrsale at
OCI9-Lm,w6trp* WALTON’S,
No. 448 North Second street, above Wlltow.
Restore your gray-hair and promotb
A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING
_ London Hair Color Restorer
Tho most London Hair Color Ftestorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer
„ , _ London Hair Color Restorer
Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Introduced to the London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
American London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
People. Lofidotr 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
Baldness, 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- (tendon Hair Color Restorer
, T . London Hair Color Restorer
1. It will restore gray hair to Its original color.
2. It wIU make the hair grow on bala heads,
3. It will restore the natural secretions.
4. It will remove all dandruff and itchlncs.
5, It will make the hair soft, glossy aud flexible,
6. It will preserve the original color to old age,
7. It will prevent the hair from felling off
8, It wUI cure all diseases of the scalp.
0n1y.75 cents a bottle, six bottles Si Sold at Dr
SWayNES’S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine
and all the leading Drngglsts and Dealers In Toilet
Articles. se22 s,m,w,f,tErp
- i— . CHIGKERING GRAND PIANOS^
~ 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
»n VMocs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON.
L'INE OPERA GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco,
I? Russia Leather, Ivory, 12 Veries, Field Glasses
Ac., Ac. Imported aud for sale by
WM. Y. MCALLISTER,
ocls-l2t,rp 728 Chestnut street. Phllada.
TO.HOPBKK BKPKBB, lbr clean lug silver and
silver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER,
me best ever made. FARR A BROTHErT
IblS l 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
HflEfc- PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
BVfYI others are received as
A** ~ l VS?!!? 1 (during the past eight years) at MA-
UhkSTNUT street. Pianos re
leathered without removing, to sound as rood as
new. 1 erms for Toning, |i 50 istf rp
—FOX’S PATENT PARAGON FRAMES
vlfe in Umbrellas, Silkand Gingham-
ET3* „ „ JOSEPH ifUSSELL.
jUSL 2 6114 4 Worth Fourth street,
0C22-4trp Philadelphia,
_BEa I7TEFUL ■ BILK TTBTRRir.T.T.AB
Ivory and Partridge wood handles. '
ZTTT»-" „ JOSEPH FOB3ELL,
jfeSg* Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth at.,
0c22-lt,rp Philadelphia,
_ EMERSON PIANOS.
■Ha The new style Cottage Square Piano, full
WI»T1 Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, toe
most <a « lmte e B durab’mty!
OCS-tf4p W. H. DUTTON,
ROCRHILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Streets
FALL Sc WINTER
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
PART OF TOUR IN
flnence and Patronage
UjoUclted.
CLOTHING
MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 Chestnut Street,
HAVE NOW OPEN,
WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS,
Real Paris Worley Corsets,
REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS.
Marchionet Corsets.
ALSO.
The New Folanaise Trail.
OC24U|
The Grandest Art Project
OF THE
Present Century,
Its Success More Decided Than Ever.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING IN FROM EVERY
QUARTER OF THE
UNITED STATES ASB THE CANADAS.
THE END RAPIDLY APPROACHING.
MR. CROSBY has been repeatedly endorsed by hie
leading fellow citizens.
FIRST GRAND PREMIUM,
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE,
Coat of erection and actual value,
3600 000.
The remaining Premiums consist of over
THREE HUNDRED SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS,
Ooniistlng of the grandest collection of
American works of Art by the leading Artists In the
United States, ever for exhibition or sale at any one
period,
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC,
and comprlxlss Uie entire prlTate collection o I Mr.
Crosby.
PRICE OF SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS.
A magnificent Steel Engraving will be given to each
purchaser of a share.
THE CHROMOGRAPH,
••THE AMERICAN AtTBMS."
Will speedily be ready for delivery,
SPECIAL CARD.
»JHE CBOSBY OPERA. HOUSE ART ASSOCIA
TION is no gift enterprise, and must not be confound
ed with Dollar Gift Concerts, which have been adver
tised to take place at the Opera Honse, without the an
thorny or consent of the proprietors. .
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
Will remain open Ito* a abort time only, at theGalleriee,
No. 1305 Chestnut Street,
And also at the down-town;
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 607 CHESTS TIT STSEST,
(NEW BULLETIN BUILDING!
OPEN DAY AND K. VitNING
AT ROTH OFFICES,
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROP SKY’B GREUT PAINTING, ENTITLED
“AN AMERICAN AUTUMN.”
VALUE (6,000.
'JUST ARRIVED, AND NOW ON FREE evi4t
BITION, with a collection of other premium PaSt
jnga of the Association, at . F«uuum rainu
THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY
<F. Gabbylewitz, Pbopbietob),
No. 1305 CHESTNUT STREET,
This is the finest Gallery, and the most elegantly
fitted up ot any in the city, and is a most fcabionable
resort.
T. B. PUGH,-
agent for the association.
N. B.—For ftarther particulars and description" of the
various prizes, tee published Catalogue. oclo"w<6
CHIOKERING SQUARE PIANOS,
HB *l4 CHESTNUT STREET.
Will 10C5-tf4p W. H. DXJTTON.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 606 Chestnut Street.
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
BOYS* CLOTHING.
Cut In the Rest Styles,
made with care and ele
gance, suitable for the
wardrobe of any Gentle
man.
WANAMAKER
AKH ~
BROWN,
Sixth Btreet—from Mar
ket to Minor Street.
SILVER
SILVER
SILVER
FLINT
FLINT
, FLINT
BUCKWHEAT,
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
DAT 16 & RICHARDS,
OdltlJ ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
FOR SALE,
THE LEASE
(for three years from January Ist, ItST), 1
Goodwill, Stock and Fixture*
or Tire
BLANK BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE,
Ho. 28 South Sixth itroet,
■lx doors Ctom Chestnut street; now doing a good bu
siness. For terms and partliulara, apply on the pre
mises. 0C24-3trp|
OPERA.
OPERA HEAD DRESSES.
OPERA GLASSES.
OPERA FANS.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
BAILEY & 00.
810 CHESTNUT ST
ocl7tde2»wfm4pj
BRIDAL GIFTS.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE VARIETY OF
SILVER MANUFACTURES,
Embracing the most ELEGANT and UNIQUE AR
TICLES lhr the Table, designed expressly fbr
WEDDING GIFTS,
and arranged In single pieces and tasteful combina
tions
ALSO EXQUISITE
CUT GLASS AND BISQUE
WARES.
Jas.E. Caldwell & Co,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocis-xn w tt tf rp
FOR THE OPERA.
JUST RECEIVED BY
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO..
822 CHESTNUT STREET,
An a eorUnent of really FINE
Opera, Glasses,
Hade expressly to their order, by
BABDOTT, OP PARTS.
Also, a very large snpply of
PARIS FANS.
New designs prepared especially for their Bales.
ocismwftfrp
TUPLE PLATED WAKE.
MEAD & CO.,
No. 910 CHESTNUT ST.;
MANUFACTURE
TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE
That wIH give satiafection,
Money saved by purchasing direct from manufao
tnrer. MEAD AGO.,
oclm w 8 3mJ rp 910 Chestnut street
TWARBEraG WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider.
All Inr. Rraldlnjf. Rtmmpin,,
K. A.TORREY,
' 1800 Filbert street.
SCOTCH GING.
UMBRKuT.AS.—AII slses.
CT2* _ JOSEPH FUSSELL,
ag w 8"
ROCKHILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen’s Ce*ts.
Coaehmen’s Coats.
HUNTING COATS.
HUNTING OOATSi
HEPOTFOR
FURNISHING I)RY GOODS,’
A CABD.
Sheppard,Van Harlingen &Arrison r
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STBEET,
Whose establishment fbr the sale of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
Is upeqnslf d In the extent and varlefcw nt tt* •
to to.
FALL ABPOBTMEMT OF
Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Good©
tor Household Use,
BDCH AS 1
Lisea Sheetings, Coiion Sheetings,
Pillew Linens, Pillow Muslins,
Damask Table Cloths,
Table Linens,
Damask Napkins.
Bordered Towels,
Towelings, Quilts,
Blankets, Table and
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers* :
452.-5737 ottier article suitable for a wen-ordereffi
H«*Mhfrl<t OC2I-wfin*tLrpi
FLANNELS.
FUNNELS!
Real Welih Flannel.
Shaker Flannel.
Swanskin Flannel, very solt and heavy,
English Unshrinkable Flannel*
Persian Flannel, Silk Warp.
B&llardvale and other Domestic Flannels.
Domet and Gauze Flannel.
Red and Grey Flannels.
Fancy B&ctne Flannels.
Canton Flannels.
A fall assortment now received and for sale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN £ ARRLSOJT,
lOOB Chestnut Street,-
BLANKETS.
The sutocrlbera are now prepared to offer the largest,
assortment to be found In the city, of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BI^NKHTB,
AH Wool and extra width for-best
family use.
ALSO, = *
0818 AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And a full line of
MFDIIJIvr BLANKETS
FOB HOTELS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Ac..
Sheppard,Van Harlingen AAmsenj.
No- a lp oB Chestnut Street
FACXORY FOR SALE,
SITUATE ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNEROF
Tenth and Columbia Avenue,
FIVE STORIES HIGH, 122 by 41 feet. Built la the
most substantial and improved manner.
LOT 230 by M.xunnlngtafhe railway.
! Inquire of JOHN TAYLOR, No. ISSB North Broad*
street; or; at the XEYBTONE KNITTING MILLS,,
Oxford and HancoclFstreets. 0c24-« rp|
ST. MARK’S CHURCp.
Wanted to Bent,
A PHW, OR TWO SITTINGS,.
IN -
ST. MARK’S CHURCH,
(LQCUBT STBEET.)
ADDRESS,
Post Offiice Box 2222;
OC2S*5t <p|
SPARKLING WINES.
Henfcell & Co., (Mainz.)
SCHABZfaERGER,
ASSMANNHAUREE r (red),
M« S£L MUSCATEL,'
JOH^NNISRHKG,
HQCHHEra.TO,
Chas. AdtEcpferberg-,
S HABZBERa,
MUSCAiEI* /
SPAEKLING MOSELLE,
- PERUS DES BHEINB,
JOH ACTNISBERb, in Pints and §narts, to which;
the attention of ihe trade and families is invited.
H & A. C. VAN BEIL.
WINE MEBGHAJNTS,
1310 Chestnut Streets
au29w s m3m 4p
FOR HAVANA..
The UNITED STATES MATT. STEAMSHIP. Hen
drlck B udsoD, How es, master, will sail tor HAVANA
on SATURDAY MORNING,. November 3rd, at 8
o’clock
Per Freight or Passage apply to
THOMAS. WATSON & SONS,
142 North Delaware Avenue,
Passage to Havana, too. ecl7-l5 rp
LADIES’ FANCY FURS t
A. K.&F. K. WOMRATH,
417 Arch St.,
- HAVE NOW OPEN
A Full Assortment of
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FURS t:
Also a great variety of
, FANCY
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
oas-amrp 0
CmCKEEHra'UPBTGH’rTOCNOS.
■aEa 914 CHESTNOT STREET.
111,1 locS-tflp W. H. DUTTON,
ROCRHILL& WILSON
Fine Clothing Honse,
603 and 605 Chestnut Streets
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made, to-
. Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
FLANNELS!;