4 -
iosmßS aovicßh
Silica, MaMag of the crowd-.
At Totter Hall. ‘
BnefeH; said aloud:
" How can I dare to go.
With cornaso dread,
Wherefeet Uke lead
Might on them tread!”
But a klncl jrrlenA cried. “ Pho !
The y^&ueseof that Han
■Accommodates the corns of ain’t
®w nUxSt-of Men’s, Toutha
*be totort and most complete to
Vxi 068 sre ktwcr and ncartr those of ot& tto*«
Jds several year*, .:>■ - ___• .
: ;s£SI IS lat Mtaspamia.
QHXdggBrHO jg,
jy teeglYea ft°m.»iroPf- n P,V coScSrt toorta
CTgagKBIHa PIAKOB POTTOS, ,
*Sirm ißt>W ' Ko. 914 Cheetont attest.
bebuiwat* Be»B- , Jjg££k
ftom all puts of; the
2Sff “Swrv instnflnent'ia constractea wlththelr
gS&JSSmffPF^
jjj,. Ko. 1006 Chestnut street.
■_ m _ • v“‘ 7r\m
iffloSpScia<s>tse Instruments
. blttuno Mgwdcaas the beet.
r,—- CHICKKIIING GRANHPIANOB,
■MB—The New Beale Chlchering Grand ■■■■■
HTVllpianosare acknowledged the best la▼»*•'*
Unciand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received ftoia Ewope in August last. Mag-
StHeenthnliection oftheae lnsmimenla. . , '
booms. oecktott erairar.
"—e, TOE' CHICK BRING
dUSIPIANOS possess quality of tone and&=s=H3
UTS- I'amount or power next to the Grand*u *■ »
Piano, and are particularly adapted to the Parlor,
■the Boudoir or the Btndy, These beautiful Instru*
jnents, In great variety, at the Chlckerlng Booms, 814
- = W. H. DUTTON.
"—e,. KINDT & MANZ’S (FORMERLY .WITH
IfcjEpistelnway) unsurpassed PIANOS, at mode
-111 UI 'rate prices. Marshall & MittanerVno wer(Ul
pianos, others lor 137*. A. SUHKEZKR, _
nrtfffifim-lflt * . ■, 525 Arch streeU_
rotnAiSTH. MTCLODBONB, BVKRY .
jwGB STYLE.—The oedebrated Gem Organ. SM|
Wrll 1 Immense assortment; veer low Prices.'** 1 ■
PIANO BOOMS. W. H. DUTTON,
■ No. 914 Chestnut street.
;—T Tvnr. TtTCATTTTPTTX, NEW STYLE BMBR
HHagOII PIANOS, seven octaves: clnwmlng lane;
Wl * I Igoarantoed dorabUity; very low price.
SH CHESTNUT BTBEJET. ■ ■
W. H. DUTTON.
tYENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1866.
THE POWER OF THE PEOPEE.
Mr. Johnson is as unfortunate in his
choice of counsellors, as he is when he
undertakes to fight his own battles
before the people. As he drives one
after another of Mr. Lincoln’s trusted
officers from the Cabinet, he fills their
places with men who seem to be chosen
for their pliancy to his will, rather
than for their personal abilities or their
past services to the country., Thus far
Mr. Johnson has made out very badly
in this department of his policy, The
men he has selected are ready to be his
tools, but they are bad tools. Mr. Ran
dall did his best to prostitute the powers
of the Post Office Department to the ig
noble work of corrupting and demoral
izing the Union party, but he failed
miserably. His unworthy efforts to
obey, the behests of his employer re
coiled ' upon the heads of master and
servant alike. A chord was inadvert
ently touched which rang out with a
patriotic echo from all quarters of the
land, telling to the President and the
people that there were thousands of
humble office-holders, too rich in self,
respect and too honest in their, devo
tion to principle, to be ' bought or
bullied.
The latest and best specimen of the
bungling way in which the President’s
new advisers are doing their work, is
io be seen in Secretary Browning’s re
cent letter. It is set forth by authority
and claims to have the direct endorse
ment and approval of Mr. Johnson. It
is a sort of preliminary President’s Mes
sage and is valuable on that account. It
is a miracle of feebleness as an argu
ment against the,Constitutional Amend
mentj and it is beneath contempt as a
statesmanlike document. It is not our
present purpose to. go into any general
examination of • its fallacies, but there
are one Orijtwo points which may be
briefly nojd§|d.
The most absurd position is taken by
Mr. Browning in the commencement of
his attack upon Congress, whenhe first
asserts that “the safety ofafree Govern
ment is in keeping the power near the
people,” and then almost immediately
declares that the representative branch of
the Government is “the only depart
ment from the encroachments of which
any serious danger to our institutions is
to be apprehended.” Mr. Browning's
idea of keeping the power near the peo
ple is, to vest it in the President. If he
could have traveled through 3Sow Eng
land as we didrecexitly, side by side with
the “Druid” despatch, he could nothaVe
failed to be impressed with the convic-
tion that the people mean to keep the
power near them* Through every Va
riety of form in which the popiilarfeel
ing found expression, in regard to the
President’s supposed programme for
the overthrow of Congress, one
idea ran, like a thread of steel.
Everywhere the issue which that des
patch made was acceptedas a question
between the people and the one-man
power of the President. In the cars, at
the railway stations, in the villages, at
the roadside, there was but one thought
and-one determination, and that was
“to keep the power near the people.”
“Wa’sl,” said a sturdy' Connecticut
farmer,’’ljreckon we’ll have to show the
4>ldman that he ain’t quite the govern"
asaent !” and this homely statement was
a perfect, illustratiou of the great feet
iHiat Mr. Johnson and his Cabinet seem
determined not to learn,—the fact that
the people have educated bv the
past'War, m the theory of self-govern
jnezw«.toa point whioh s must make our
rulers, hereafter, in reality.as they have
always professed to be, the servants of
the people.
Congress brings the power as near to
ibe people as it can possibly be brought,
THE BAIL'
ani a contest with Congress such as .the:
President la jaow waging is as hopeless
as was that of the rebellion -itself; -Every
pulse of this aation'throbs . through the'
action of its representatives in Congress.
It is the expressyoiee of the peopje, and
through it, an iron hand, unseen and
Bcarceily Mt In; ordinary timies, bet
tightening ’like a vice when the need
comes, is laid upon every other branch
of the Government. . It ia- the bulwark
against which the ambitious schemes of
a despotic or corrupt Executive may
rage and dash themselves in vain. The
power of the President is enormous; A
tremendous capability for misehief is re
posed in his hands, but there is still a
power behind: his throne, mightier than
him; for the people have vested their
sovereignty only in their representatives,
and through them the President will
always be compelled to hear and to obey
the mandate “thus far shalt thou come
and no farther.” ■ .
Mr. Browning told a truth which he
did not mean to proclaim, when he re
minded the country that the power of the
; Government must be kept near, the peo
ple. The people did not need Mr.
Browning’s instructions on this point,
for before hia letter was written they
.had already recorded at the ballot-box
their settled pufpose to keep their power
near them and to exercise it to the utter
most whenever the need for it arises.
VJBGIMA LOTALTT.
Henry A. Wise has never been
considered as much of a Solomon*
as his name suggests, and the
older he grows the more nonsense
lie seems to talk. He has just delivered
himself of one of his characteristic
speeches at Amelia Court House, iu the
course of which he talks all the old
treasonable stuff that formed his stock
in trade i during the rebellion. He de
nounced the idea of paying the Federal
debt and repudiating the Confederate
debt, “the most: sacred obligation ever
given by a people.” He denied that
their cause was lost and encouraged his
audience to hope for its future success.
With all that magniloquence that this
hero of a hundred retreats revels inj he
exclaims of “ole Virginny:”
: “True.her bosom has been trampled upon
by the raider and the invader. She is old
Virginia still—proud in her history, and
great in her resources. Yes (said the
speaker), I feel it in mv heart; 1 believe' it;
I have longht for it," and I will die fjr it,
that Virginia is unconqnered still.”
There is little hope of any speedy de
velopment of real loyalty so long as the
Southern people are fed on such balder
dash as this,and relish it. in Vir
ginia and Hampton in South Carolina
are spokesmen for a large section of the
Southern people, and while they 'are
listened to and applauded as they now
are, there is no use of talking about the
South being ready for reconstruction.
There is a step needed even before the
adoption of the Constitutional Amend
ment, and that is the hearty repudia-
tion by the people of the false guide s
who have led them on from one politi
cal heresy to another, until they have
plunged them into rebellion and left
them ruined in fortune and-broken in
power,as the natural result of their folly.
That this crushed and desolated people
should be found willing to listen again
to the men who have brought all this
great wrong and hurt upon them, is the
strongest proof that they are not yet pre"
pared eitherto govern themselves or to
t ike part in governing us. '
Since the above was written we have
received Mr. Wise’s-.later speech at
Winchester, which, will he found in
another column. It breathes all the
same disloyalty that marks its prede
cessors,and only gives additional weight
to what we have already said of the
speaker’s unfitness to lead the people of
Virginia back into the Union, and the
people’s unfitness to be restored to the
privileges which they forfeited by their
rebellion.
PABDOXDSG COENTERFEITEKS.
President Johnson has some unac
countable partiality for the particular
crime of counterfeiting. We have
luded more thfifn once to the strange fre
quency with the sentence of the
law has been set aside in the case of
Criminals convicted of this most dan
gerous offence against society: , Another
case is reported in thismorning’s,papers,
where the President has tnrned loose a
convict before he has served oat half of
his term of imprisonment. It was
Only a few days ago that another coun
terfeiter, who had been t wice pardoned,
was again cph'rieted of the same crime,
in Illinois, and, fortunately for society,
placed out of the way of further mischief
under a State law, with which Mr.
Johnson cannot interfere. ; Cannot
some of the President’s confidential ad
visers' explain to the public the cause of
his extraordinary tenderness towards
these depredators upon society? Few
primes are so hurtful, and yet few meet
with such leniency-, at the hands of the
Executive. -
: Death joe a Gallant Young Offioeb.
i—We regret to announce the death of Lieu
tenant Commander J. Crossan Chaplin, of
yellow fever, at Barbadoes; W.I. He was,
at the time of his. decease, executive officer
of the steam sloop Monocaoy, attached to the'
West India squadron. Hehad been attached
to the navy sixteen yeans, and had Spent'
three-fourths of that time in. active service
at sea. He attained his commission in the
surhmer of 1862, having acted withpecnliar
gallantry ahont that- time during an en
gagement on the Pofomao, between the
vessel to whioh he was attached and a rebel
battery on shore. He was a native of Pitts
burgh. He leaves an enviable reputation
for daring and energy, and his death will
be greatly lamented by all who knew him.
Public Sales ▼atoabie Beal Estate.
For full descriptions of a larseomouui ui serv volu
ble property, to be sold at public B&lo 80tb Inst., Nov. 6,
03 and 20, see Thomas & Sons* advertisements mid
.bandb Us. Pamphlet catalogues to-morrow.
'Joey have added several extra valuable properties to
tso sale of Mb November, see last page.
■jE^^|i(4S’dXLEl4N^PH®
Peremptory Sale ef a Handsome Seal'
tlenee, Vine street, : below Sixth; by
i order of tbe Orphans? Court.
i Jama A. lYteman; Auctioneer, taUl tell ntxl Wed-
Hftday avm/nlaiKautiißaUenc* : Wo..SK'.Vine'Htttt,
JamaMariin.deeecufid. ■ ;
c mow.hbapy. • ■ : ,
STATtOMgBY-iarrrgßai: gap Am> mote
1 PAPKBS.^EirV'KDOPjSH,, BIiANX BOOKS, and
SSStSSSS*.? line, s«Un« .toe
•J.B.IXJWKINa'BBtaHonery Store,
maU-tftpj v Eighth attest, two tfoora above Walnnt.'
JOHK BnrLBBB.
’udxis *'
.Mechanics of eyery branchrequired Xorhooaebuild
lng and atone promptly fhmlßheh. - ; - jyaMmrp
SAMUEL W.LEINAU,"Ho.III Sonth SEVENTH
street. Philadelphia. PLPMBBB.: GAS snd
bTK AM BITTER. work dose promptly and In the
beat manner. Pnmpa.Gas ttxtnreß, and all material
uied in the business formatted. oc!7-«m4p{i|
EALL STYLB HATB. ■ ' . »
Tmai tt. nrnnaT.T.A-. J
and cSpEmporlgm.
SM OHESTSTU T BxHKET.
■m - wabbubtob; _ ___
, PABHIOHABUS HATTBR,
. - 430 Chestnut street.
Hart door to Poet office.
•8618-ly,4pt
: tm> JONES, TEMPLE & CO. , .
Jm jyAbHIONABLE HATTERS,
; 29 South mars street.
> First a tore above Chestnut. • v >, •,, ocs-tl
Newspaper advertibisq.—joy, ooe *oo
; N;:E. corner of FIFTH ACHESTNUT Btreeta
Philadelphia, and TBIBTJBE BDHiDISaB, Sew
Fork, are agents tor the Bomns and fcr the Sews
pppere of the whole country.
iJyIT-emrrt JOY, 008 A 00.
600 m osw® 600
"i TrRWAHKt'
! BRACKETS, WOODENWAEE,
■: FASOY BBOBZE HATCH BAFE3. *
0C23 GRIFFITH APAQE.BIXTH ASD ARCH. -
/TYPEBA GLASSES,
Vi/ Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BAEDOTJ, of
Paris. a ■ __
Imported and for sale only by
C. W. A. TBTJMSLER,
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
,OC2O-4p,tr
"DAVE THE BEST, IT IB THE CHEAPEST,
II therefore resort to the oldest end. most experi
enced Photographer, to B. P. REIMRB, No. 621 Arch
street, blx Cara or one large Photograph cnly |L
, TJATENT WOOD BOTTOM and Galvanized Coal
X gentiles, Combination 'Poker and Tonga for re
moving clinkers and scoria Horn stoves: Patent Ash
Sifters, Door Springs amp other seasonable Hardware,
at TRUMAN A N0..835 (Eight Thirty-fire)
Market street, below Ninth. .
QIX CARD OR ONE LARGE PHOTOGRAPH FOR
D |1; 13 Ferrotypes for 50 cents, at REIMER'S com
plete and extensive Gallery, Second st., above Green.
The motto Is “Skill and experience.’ 1
CODE SL SWOB GARBAGE CUTTERS. Vegetable
Sllcers. Paring, Kitchen and Bread Knives, for
sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thlrty
flve) Market Btreet, below Ninth.
TO G*T THE NEWEST STYLE LOOKING GLASS
and Picture Frames, go to REIMER’S Frame Em
ponnm, Arch street, east of Beventh.
CHOPPER TACKS, Tinned Iron Tacks, ■ superior
j Swedes Iron Carpet Tacks for upholsterers’, Shoe
and Hongerian'Nalls, Sprigs, Finishing, Clout and
Cigar Box Nalls, Ac.. Ac., lor sale by TRUMAN A
SHAW, No. 83S (Eight Thirty-live) Market street,
below Ninth.
Rodgers a wostenholm's pocket
Knives, Rodgers a Wade's and Batcher’s Razors
Table Cutlery, Ladles' Scissors In Cases. Razors.
Scissors add all kli da of Cutlery ground and polished
ai P. MADEIRA'S. No. 115 S. TENTH Street, below
i hestnnt. oclilm)
DEA FN Ef 8--B VERY INSTRUifaNT THAT
science and skill have Invented to assist tbe hear
u. g, in every degree of Deafness, can be had at the Ear
Instrument Depot of P. MADEIRA, No. 115 South
Tenth street below Chestnut. * v oc2Slmi
AU TER’S JET BLACK HAIR DTE for sale and
applied atßo.&jrAßKEl' Street. lt*B
pHAMPION COG WHEEL CLOTH SS WRINGER,
tbe best and the cheapest, fbrsale at
oclß-f.m.wStrp* WALTON’S,
No. 448 North Second street, above Willow.
PCRENCH RRHSSING.—
r thayfr a oowperthwait.
417 Commerce street, are agents for the sale of this ar
ticle It ran be had by the bottle, at tbe priocleal re
tall Shoe Stores. 0c24-t2r.j
pLOAKIKGS.
Plain Black French Beavers.
Frosted Beavers, plain and Haney.
Astrakhan Cloths.
Caste rice Cloakings.
Fancy Fall and Winter Cloakings.
Finest grades Staple Cloakings.
CAS SIME RES.
Full line Black Casslmeres and Doeskins.
New Fancies tor Boslnees Salts.
“Harris” and other good American makes.
Low-priced goods fbr Boys' wear.-
Donble and Twist Caa,emeres, low prices.
RT.A N K icis.
Cheaper than ever.
gs, |7 and if; excellent Blankets
Large sizes and fine qualities.
Blankets supplied by the qnantlty.
Guilts—Alhambra, Honeycomb, Ac.
Extra sizes and quality Marseilles Quilts.
ÜBESS GOODS.
Empress Cloths, all colors, good for II 25.
Lnpln’a French Merinoes, 5-4 wide, fl 25.
Do do frtra quality, (1 50,
Plaid Poplins, |l. |1 25, |1 40 and|l £0
Just opened several cases, at unusually low prices.
Silk-fkced Poplins, handßome shades, ot light and
dark coltrs, p 38 and |2 6».
es-cent doable width Green and Bine Plaid Poplins
' FLANNELS.
Large stock at the new lowest prices.
Shaker Flannels, full line, much reduced.
Bed, and White Twills.
Ballardvale Fine White Flannels, 62 to |l 25.
WIDE SHEETINGS
By the yard or piece, all widths.
Scarce Fine 9-8 and 5 4 PiUow Muslins.
New York Hills, and all other good Shirtings.
25 cent yard-wide extra bleached Moalln, one case.
S cent yard wide bat Unbleached, three bales, .
CANTON FLANNEttS.
Good reliable makes only kept.-
Extra good Flash In bleached and unbleached,
.28 to 37 cents will get a; good Canton Flannel.
By the piece at wholesale prices.
BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK.
Two yards wide' Barnsley, |2 25 for good quality.
Two yards wide Barnsley, finest grade.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Ac,
Linens of every kind.
Fresh stock Linen Goods, prices low,
GENTS’ MAUDS,
Carriage Bngs,TableCovers, &c.«
stock now open, with dally additions'
hontht principally for cash on most favorable terms,
and rapidly selling at retail and la quantities.
" COOPEB & CONABD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market.
0C26-3trps
I}£AXj BL>CK THREAD LAOS POINTE&—
XI case of the above, very deeirable Goods la new
and elegant designs, an assortment of pi ices from $9O
upwards to very rich qualifies* lust received by
GEO. W* YO «ED.
No. 1016 Chestnut street.
0c24 6trp*
HUoFsKERT MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts
and Corsets ready made and jnade to order; war
ranted ofthe best materials.. Also.Bkirtarepalred.
.MBS. E. BaYLEY, :
812 Vine street, above Eighth.
»e)3-3mipj
l/OK BAUs.—To Biuppen, Grocers, Hotel-Keepen
r and otbers—A very superior lot or Champagne
Older, By the barrel or dozen, P. J. JOBBAKr
' noa-rptf 220 Pear street; below Third and Walnnt,
fJTHE GBBAT AMERICAN
C3TJGH CANDY,
CBOFT’S COLTSFOOT POCK OA.NDY,
Bold by all the principal Dugglsts-
MAJSUFACTOBY, v .
- oclB-lm4pg : .125 North SECOND street.
EINB FRENCH MANTifIL CLOCKS.—A fresh Ira
portation of beautLflal styles, warranted corxeci
. r.
FARR& BROTHERS, Importers,
~ - • ~ 824 Chestnut street. below,Fonrth.
■ ||,imi PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
HffYi MB. SARGENT’S orders are received as
wl %I f usual (during the past eight years) at Ha-
SON & CO.’S, 907 CHESTNUT street. Planoa re*
leathered without removing, to sound as good as
new. 1 erms for Tuning, >1 60 istf rp
FINE OPERA. GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco,
Russia Leather, Ivory, 12, Venea, Field Glasses
&C..&C, Imported and for sale by
WM. Y. MCALLISTER,
ocls-i2tjp r 728 Cheatnnt street Phliaia,
TO HOTCUBKKKPJffIBS. - tor cleaning silver and
Kflver-platea ware.aNEWPOT.TFVFTTNG FOWTrwrR.
the best ever made. ,_ .PARR A brother,
feis S2i Chestnut street, below Fourth,
ROCKHILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
FAli. & WINTER
overcoats -
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ABEtPHIAiiFft
CLOTHIHG
. ELEGANT : '
FAMILY OAE^IAgIs
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIR
Desire respectfully to call the attention of. the Public
> • to their extensive manufactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES,
SUCJH AS
Landaus,
Round Front Coupes,
Clearance Coaches,
Caleobes,
Barouohes,
Phaetons,
Dog Carte, &c.,
Oi the latest Improved European designs, specially
adapted for private family use, of which they have a
fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in
piocetß of construction. . .
The r&idents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in
formed that they can be accommodated with Carriages
of modern Btylea. superior workmanship and sup?rb
finish at home, without reference to 2?ew Y or the
East.
FACTORY AHD WAREROOK#,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
0c26-lm{ * Above Girard Avenue.
OPERA.
OPERA HEAD DRESSES.
OPERA GLASSES.
OPERA FANS.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
BAILEY & CO.
81© CHESTNUT ST
ocl7Me26wftn4pi
Congress*. Empire
AND ,
COLUMBIA SPUING WATERS.
Me&sis. Bullocks Crenshaw,
N E. cor. of Arch &nfl Sixth Streets.
Philadelphia, will hereafter keep 1 a supply of these
valuable waterator sale, fresh from the Springs* and
rfeliveied to our customers at their store, at ourio west
Newforkcityprices
HOTCHKISS’ SONS* Proprietors,
Saratoga Springs, &2 Beekman <fc 6S Cliff sts.*New * ork
oclT-lm rp? . ~ "
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
■ /
- Imported and for sale by ■
James W. Queen- & 00.,
934 Chestnut Street.
oclf-tf
Restore tour gray hair ; and promote
A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING
London Hair Color Restorer
Tbe most London Hair Color Restorer
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
London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Tor Restoring London Hair Color Restorer
: - London Hair Color Restorer
Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer
r . London Hair Color Restorer
Preventing London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
_ London Hair Color Restorer
Tbe Great London Hair Color Restorer
-London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
tbe Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer
- ¥,9 om h London Hair Color Restorer
L It will restore gray hair to lt» original color.
2. It will make the hair grow on halo headß.
3. It will restore the natural secretions.
4. It will remove all dandruff and ltchlngs.
5. It will make the hair soft, gloßsy andflexlble.
6. It will preserve the original color to old age.
7. It will prevent the hair from tolling ofE
8. It will core all diseases of the scalp.
Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles H SoldatDr.
SWAYNHS’S, N 0.330 North Sixth Street above Vine,
and all the leading Drngglsta and Dealers In Toilet
Articles. se22.s,m,w,f,tfrp
Baldness.
Luxury of
PRESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O kegs Martinique
’i amaiinds in augar, landing and; for sale by J. B.
BUSSIFK <fc CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen’s Ceils,
HUNTING GOATS.
HUNTING GOATS.
IDAYj OCTOBEK 26,1866.
PART OP YODB In
fluence and Patronage
Solicited.
Cut In the Best Styles,''
mads with care and ele
gance, ” tillable for the
Wardrobe of any Gentle
man.'
WANAMAKER
AND .
BROWN,
Sixth Street-from Mar
ket to Minor Street.
Coachmen’s Coats,
GRAND OPEMNG
OFTBK
Ladies’ B azaar 9
No. 25North EightfTStreet. ■
OHABLES KAUFMAN
WUJ open hi* HEW aha ELEGA-fTT SCOBS. on
: batodiuv, notnherg7th: \glthan entire new ■
stock of the latest styles of '
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS. -
Zephyr and Knitting Yarn*
; KNIT GOODS, ETC., ETO.
He would also Inform bis nnmeroaa customers and
, the pobllc In general, that he win keep a. heretofore!
a fnlTstockof the newest styles of
LADIES’CLOAKS.
Hade Of thebeetmaterlaitf andworkmanablp. -
Call and examine for’yourselvee, as goods will bo
shown with pleasure.
CHARLES E AUFH Aff,
y&e-m No. 25 WORTH EIGHTH Street.
CLOAK VELVETS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 528 S. Second St.,
WELL OPEN THIEj MORNING,
A Case of Very Baperior
LYONS SILK CLOAK VELVETS,
From twenty-eight to forty inches wide,
IMPORTED BY OURSELVES,
Direct ftom the manufacturers. oc23tu th'fßtrp
l - !
Atßetail. !
MOUBNING GOODS.}
JAS.R. CAMPBELL & CO., j
No. 7527 Chestnut Street,!
OFFER AT BET4H, I
. A large assortment of the best fabrics of
Mourning Goods at Low Prices.
BLACK BIARRITZ,
BLAHS KMPREBB CLOTHS,
•BT.AfttT BEPB,
BLACK BOMBAZn mS t
BLACK TAHIS2,
nLACK HRBIROES,
BLACK DELAIN3S,
RLACK POPLIN ALPACAS,
BLACK 'J HI BET SHAWLS,
BLACK CBAFK VEILS,
ol7wfm6t rp BLACK KID CLOVES. An, d-c.
MILLIKEN’S LINEN STORE,
838 ARCH ST.
New Linen Sheetings,
Pillow Casings,
Table Cloths,
Napkins and Doylies,
, . Towels, &e.
Import and Keep constantly on hand'
THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK
I n The City.
•9*Hotela and Steamboats supplied with Lloens at
Importers’package prices. '
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
1 m porter and Sealer in Line a Goods Only,
t 838 Arch. Street.
Bel7mwftde3irp
- iwi „ CHICKERINQ UPRIGHT PIANOS.
MBa . 914 CHEfiTNDT STREET.
nltTf ocg-tf 4p t W, H. DUTTON.
"CUTLER, WEAVER A CO., ~
Jj Mann&ctnrezs of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE,
•_ Cords, Twines, Ae..
No. 28 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delawar
_ avenue, Philadelphia,
Knwxsr H. Txtlsb. Miohasl Wbavsb,
, • QOH.BAP g. CLOTB3BR.
■ mm -w CHECKERING GRAND PIANOS,
IB9« 914 CHESTNUT STREET. _
Him! »ocs»tf4p w. H, DUTTON.
/tfR oiEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
:.fWI UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW-
A A PLATE, CLOTHING, &C,, at
W W joa FS «fc CO *s
OLD ESTABLISHED. LOAN OFFICE,
■ Corner or THIRD and GAS KELL Streets,
j Below Lombard.
N. 8,-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, <£c.,
~ FOB BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
CHICK BRING SQUARE PIANOS,
SHR/ • 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
VocS»tf4p W. H. DUTTOSL
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTH NG HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
LATEST & WALKING
COAT.
-1" T“ .
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
RICH SHADES OF SILKS:
EDWIN HALL & C 0„
No. S 8 S. Second St.®,
WIXL OPEN THIS MORNING,
PLAIN SOLID COLORED SILI^
NEW CHOICE BH/.gBB OF COLORS.
Of onr own ordering.
LINENS.
HOMER. COLL ADAY&C(L
Have Now Open,
A FULL ASSORTMENT?
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.
Shirting and Pillow Linens.
Linen Sheetings, best makes.
Table Cloths and .Napkins.
Table Damask, Towelings.
Quilts, in all qualities,
flannels and Blankets,
American and English Makes*.
With a general assortment of all goods In tbis line.
used in Housekeeping.
Prices Very Reasonable.
818 and B§o Chestnut Street.
OCiB-IStJ
FLAHJSELS.
FUNNELS!
Beal Welsh Flannel.
Shaker Flannel.
Swanskin Flannel, verysolt and heavy.
English Unshrinkable Flannel.
Persian Flannel, SIHc Warp,
- Ballard vale and other Domestic Flannels.
Domet and Gauze Flannel*
Bed and Grey Flannels.
Fancy Sacque Flannels.
Canton Flannels.
A fhll assortment now received and &r Bale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN <fc ABBISON,
„ loos Chestnut Street,
BLANKETS.
The sobrcrlbera are cow prepared to offer thelarge&-
aasortmenl to be fbnnd in the city, or
BUPBBIOH QUALITY BLAWKBT B,
All Wool and extra width for bsst
family use.
AISO.
0818 AND/OBADLE blankets,
And a full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS
FOB HOTELS. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Ac.
Sheppard,Van Harlingen AArrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street
ocst-et rp}
DEPOT FOR
FUKMSHING_pRY GOODS,
A CARD.
Sheppai d, Van Harlingen &Arrison*
No 1008 CECfcSTNUT STREET,
Whose establishment for the sale of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
‘HOUSKKKKpiqt? 3^
NEw>h G THEIR SUPPLY, or peidona about to fur
nish, thßt they are now receiving their ,
PALL ABSORTMEMT OF
Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods
lor Household Use,
SOCH AS
Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings*
Pillow linens, Pillow Muslins,
Damask Table < loths, *
Table Linens,
Damask Napkins
. Bordered Towels,
Towelings, Quilts,
Blankets. Table and
Embtoiriered Piano and Table Covers*
H?meh V o" y ° thef “ tICle " Dlta “ 6
* *
safe
0c23-lml
OCS-tf4p
ROCKHILL& WILSOK
Fige Clothing House,
603 and 605' Chestnut Street*.
Feieign and Domestic Fabrics- Made to
Ordei,BeasonaWe, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
Two Case£ of
in sllthe
oci^tnlhßtrF-
FLANNELS!