afraid to get marrieix •Hie ladles, by stylish dressing, ■ Have given young men a pretence That, though a wife la a blessing, "Tis hard to say '" Hang the expense!’ The fair are more brave. It appears, Or their came for tremor is less, Forrarely a lady has fears That her mate too finely will dress, . Since elegance, fashion, and all, He, buys cheaply, at Tower Hall. Cm Stock of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing la ■*& folli st and most complete In Philadelphia. Trices are lower and nearer those of old timer than dor several pears. w*»& \ Sixth Bxs. J . 518 Mabkst Bt&bet. nrnrK’RtflNQ PIADOS IN EUROPJI* ™ HASB • P In dteßMted States. Nft 914 oLstnnt {Street. BQHB ’ Have been awarded thlrly-two MIEII fefe a „Ie^ , M^S«SSSri?SI Brand International Exhibition, London, In 1862, In S ■sajLre&sa? Mtent AgraSe arrangement, jyj2 Wo, 1006 Qheatnat street. H nwTmnEMNB BEAMS PIAMO^-Jt» ■HHkI played by Bcambatl, thegreat PianlstlESHEl UTw* of Europe, at Florence, Italy, was'll »> ■ considered superior In all respects to the Instruments O? Broad wood* Erard, hitherto regarded as the best grthe world. . ' ' . , Hew Booms 914 CHESTNUT street. - - iel2tf , W. H. POTTOS »<■ MEYER’S NEWLY. IMPROVED CRES- SCALE r f|T«S 1 OVBBBTBUHG PIANOS. . Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America receIved.MELO DEGNS AND SECOND-HAND PiANOS. Wareroome, 722Archst;,below Bth. . CHICKERING GRAND PIANOS.- The New Scale Ohlckering Grand tBHBK ffl 11 'Pianos are acknowledged the beet in ntl'l England, Germany and Italy., Notice the great testi monials received from Europe In Angnst last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. ■ CBICKEBING BOOMS, 814 CHESTNUT STREET. ncs-tfii W. H. DUTTON. . THE CHICK ERIN G UPRIGHT—wga-. possess quality of tone andBCSSS tit al lamount or power next to the Grand'll *■ i Piano, and are particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru ments, in great variety, at the Ohlckering Rooms, 914 Chestnut street. ■ „ ocas-tf - - , W. S. DUI'ION. ORGANS, MELOSEONS, EVERY IhlßbtylE.—The oeiebratod Gem Organ. BR| Mil II 'immense assortment; very low'pribes. l ll v « I PIANO BOOMS. w. H. DUTTON, ■eHS-tff No. 914 Chestnut street. -KINDT * MANZ’S {FORMERLY WITH ■l-i JJ^iHrai„ wavi unsurpassed PIANOS, at mode rn VI Irate prices. Marshall & Miltauer’s powerful Prnnoß, otheJs lor $275. A, BOHERZEB, «24-w,f,in l2t 525 Arch street. THE beautiful new style emer ■BbsON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; Vfl «V 'guaranteed durability; very low price, 9U CHESTNUT STREET. ' ' W. H. DUTTON. EVENING BULLETIN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1866. A COUP fi’ETAT. The utter failure of the fusion at tempted by the Philadelphia August Convention forms a subject of discussion in some of the Southern journals. They ■were made to believe that DoolittlSj Cowan, Raymond and one or two others represented a large and important por tion of the Republican party, which) uniting with the old Democrats, could carry the fall elections in favor of Presi dent Jphngon and hig policy. Now they know how insignificant tiffi Qowan- Doolittle faction was, and they discover’ that the Republican party, relieved of Andrew is ab~'- er tiian ever, and that the Philadelphia fusion was a farce and'a burlesque. '* # The New Orleans Picayune, in a sober, well-considered article, admits all this, but in speaking of the October elections, it makes the following extraordinary admission: “Circumstances strongly tend to the con clusion that the inconsiderate and •premature broaching of the idea of a Presidential coup d’etat or denial of the constitutionality of Congress had much to do in detracting from Democratic strength by frightening a certain class of Conservatives to the op- posi'e side,” From this it would appear that a Presi dential coup d’&at was seriously con- templated, and perhaps is still contem plated. The disclosure of it was, however, “inconsiderate and prema ture,’’and it is supposed by the Picayune to have affected the elections. Tn this there is a mistake. The disclosure, in the famous despatch of the Ledger, was made two days after the October elec- tions. If it had been made two days before them, the Republican majorities would have been much heavier than they were. The course of Governor Swann, under the advice of the Presi dent, indicates that the latter is still bent japon making war upon loyal men, and continuing his resistance to Congress. Jt is well for this body and the loyal cit izens of the United States to he on their guard against a coup d’etat. There isno evidence that it has been "abandoned; the disclosure of it was only “prema ture.” THE FENIANS. Mr. Seward’s despatch to Sir Frederick W. A. Bruce, the British Minister, which we publish in another column, will at tract much attention and, like most pub lic documents, will elicit a diversity of opinions. Mr. Seward interferes in be half of the two Fenians lately convicted in Canada and now under sentence of death. He bases his appeal upon the general principle of benevolence and re minds the British G6vernment that it is only in accordance with similar opinions proposed by Great Britain to us during the late rebellion. We have already expressed the belief that,as a question of policy,the Canadian authorities will best subserve their own purposes forthesuppresaion of Fenianism by a lenient course to wards the prisoners bow on trial. The invaders of Ca nada went, of course, with their lives in their hands, and with a full knowledge of the risk they ran in patting themselves within the reach of the government of Great Britain. The attempt was a mad and foolish one and resulted in nothing but the sacrifice of a few fives of moreor less value, the expenditure of vast sums of money,drawn from the scanty earnings of poor andignorant people in this country and the serious disturbance of our relai tipns with a friendly and neighboring power. ‘ If a lenient course towards the men row convicted, or on trial, will be appre*. -mated by the Fehians in . thiß country, and have the effect of deterring them from a repetition of the foolish move NOTICES* meats upon our northern border, it is Well to urge such a course upon the British Government. But if such a course should be so abused as to be con strued into an act of weakness or fear, and so be made to encourage and stimu late hew expeditions from this country to Canada, under the belief that simi lar leniency will be . again extended, it would be far better to let thelaw make itd example at the very outset. Our own country is now suffering from the mista ken tenderness of the President and Mr. Seward towards the; traitors and rebels of the Southland with all the bitter and bad fruits of a false mercy, untempered with justice, surrounding us on every side, the appeal of Mr. Seward should be sustained and justified only upon the belief that the leaders of the iFenian movement will be aensible and magna nimous .enough not to thrust more vic tims into the power of a government that <has never been famous, in history, for the exercise of mercy towards of fenders against the peace or safety of the State. - Mr . Seward’s despatch has a secondary j importance in its bearing upon the case of Jefferson Davis. It isa plea in advance. in his behalf. He pleads forthe P'e- j hian prisoners because their offences.are | “in their nature eminently political:” ] He goes on to urge that “sound policy coincides with the best impulses of a benevolent nature in recommending tenderness, amnesty and forgiveness in suoh eases.” Now, inasmuch as treason, in all its phases, is an “eminently political” offence, and as Mr. Seward thinks that forgiveness is the proper treatment for such cases, it is easy to see how directly he places himself in the attitude of an advocate of the arch traitor Davis, now awaiting his trial for afi “eminently political” offence. If Davis ever is brought to trial for his crimes, we predict that this despatch of Mr. Seward’s will play a prominent part in his defence. .i SEWARD AND WHILES. Mr. Secretary Browning, in his late attempt to defend Mr. Johnson in his crusade against Congress, lays great stress upon the fact that he is sustained by the Secretaries of State and the Navy. He says: “The only two men who went into the Administration with Mr. Lincoln at the be ginning of his first term, the Secretaries of State and of the Navy.and the only two who wire trusted and confided in by him through his entire official career and to the end of his life, and who knew his most secret thoughts as to the best measures to be adopted are standing by President Johnson with a courage and heroism eqaally sub lime, and cheering him on in his heroic efforts to achieve the same ends.” It is worth while to inqnirehow much truth there is iu this assertion. While jt is literally true that Messrs. Seward W@H es are the only survivors of the Cabinet Of Mr, Lincoln, it does not follow that their came into the Cabinet at later periods, were any less “trusted and confided in” by Mr. Lincoln than they were. Indeed,it may fairly be presumed that the men chosen by Mr. Lincoln to fill the vacancies which occurred as he weeded out his original Cabinet, were more completely in accord with him, than those who were at first selected from the ordinary political considerations which prevail with an incoming Ad ministration. . Messrs. Speed and Stan ton and Denison were, at least, as much trusted by President Lincoln as were Messrs. Seward and Welles. If an ar gument is to be drawn for Mr. Johnson from the adherence of the latter two gentlemen to his fortunes, it is more than overturned by the attitude of the former three. Messrs. Speed and Den ison, with Mr. Harlan, one of Mr. Johnson’s own appointments, have shaken off the dust of the Cabinet from their feet as a testimony against the un faithfulness of the President, and Mr. Stanton still holds his office, grimly guarding the important interests of his department, as best as he may, against the encroachments of the President’s new friends, and sternly refusing tolend himself to the hopeless work of de moralizing the great Union party of the country. But we may go a step further in sifting the truth of Mr. Browning’s declaration. There is good and sufficient reason to be lieve 'that so far, at least, as Mr. Seward is concerned, Mr. Browning has drawn strongly on his imagination. Mr. Lin coln did not “confide in him through his entire official and to the end of his life.” Long before the tragic con clusion of his grand career, the simple sagacity that formed so remarkable a feature in the character of our illustrious President, had penetrated the disguises of the Machiavelli of the Cabinet. He often distrusted his wily counsels, and the farther he advanced among the tan gled and perplexingmazes of his perilous path Jhe more he trusted to the instincts of his own honest purposes and I he more conscious he hecame of the risk of placing himself too much in the hands of his prime minister. Mr. Lincoln, in the latter years of his administration, did not trust Mr. Seward any farther than he could distinctly see Mm. More than this, it is confidently asserted by some who enjoyed peculiar opportunities for knowing the facts, that Mr. Lincoln had actually resolvedupon Mr. Seward’s removal from office, at the time of his unhappy death. Whether this be so or not, we are satisfied that Mr. Seward was very far from enjoying that perfect confidence of the President whieh Mr. Browning claims for him, and his dis graceful abandonment of his party, since Mr. Johnson came into power, is conclusive evidence that Mr. Lincoln’s usual sagacity did not fail him, in form ing his estimate of the true character of his Secretary of State. ! Mr. Browning’s laudation of Secretary THE DAILY EVEmNGBULLETIN —PHIL A Welles .is equally unfortunate. Mr. Welles made a very goodv Secretary of the Navy during' the war, and was de servedly trusted by Mr, Lincoln. But when his new colleague talks about his “cheering the President on in his heroic efforts to achieve the same ends” as those of Mr. Lincoln, it will strike most minds that the venerable- Secretary has adopted a very different method of attaining those ends from that which he learned under the inspiration of Mr. Johnson’s great predecessor. Mr. Welles, a year ago, was still treading in Mr. Lincoln’s foot steps, and his administration of his de partment was upright and pure. Now, that same department is degraded into a mere political machine, and Secretary Welles throws open his Navy Yards to the enemies of the Union party and sends commissioned officers of the Navy to sit in inquisition upon the opinions of loyal men. He is Certainly cheering Mr. Johnson on, but it is with his face pointed in the very opposite direction to that in wjhich he first set out. Mr. Welles has hopelessly damaged hie past good record, and will share, though ia a lower degree, the political infamy iu .which Mr. Seward’s sun is doomed to •set. It is announced that Secretary Stan will leave Washington to-day,on a short visit to his home in this State. For four years and a half, Mr. Stanton has borne the tremendous burden of the War De partment almost without a moment’s relaxation. We believe he has never left Washington, except on strictly offi cial business, and then for very brief periods, since he first entered upon his duties. The time has not yet come to write the history of Mr. Stanton’s ines timable services to the country, but that time is probably not far distant. He will be gladly welcomed by his countless friends in Pennsylvania, during his pro posed short visit to his home. Italian Opera. —A vast audience filled ihe Academy of Music on Saturday after noon, when Crispino e la Comare was played for the last time. Ronconl was funnier than ever, and the other artists also distinguished themselveß. This evening Faust is to be given for the first and only time of the season, with a remarkably strong cast. To morrow evening The Staryof the North will be repeated for the last time, and on Wed nesday eveningTAe Huguenots— the master piece of Meyerbeer—will be played. The season will positively close with the mati nee of next Saturday. Sale of a .Desirable Residence. Vine street, below Sixth, by order of the . Court. Janus A. Freeman's sale, on Wednesday of this Keek, ineiudts a handsome Residence No 515 Tine street . The properly is l'jfitt front by over 107 feet deep. It xciil be sold without any reserve mr bee Catalogues. For largft aale valuable real estate, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange, see Thomas & Sons’ pam phlet catalogue. r ost. n ornlng, going from Ni'SUl Md Walnut id Tenth and Market and down H&rket to MEMORANDUM BOOK. The finder will be re warded or paid for hlB trouble by leaving It at the office uftbeKvuNiNG Bullbtik', 607 Cheat out at* oc&S-Strp* STATIQJtJ&B y —JugTTßlto, GAP AND NOTH PAPKES. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery Une, telling at the lowest figured a! A doo Walnut. TORN CBTJMPjBUILDEB, - J 1731 CHESTNUT STREET* and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing promptly farnlaheEL Jy23-6mrp SAMUEL W. LKINAU.:No. 11l South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS tnd STEAM FITTER, work dose promptly aad in the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material used in the business furnished. oc\7-6m4p} SECRETARY STANTOH. Public Sales Valuable Beal Estate* fib PALL STYLE HATS. Jfe IB THRO. H. McGALLA. Hat and CapKmporinm, _•% sel-Sml 804 CHESTNUT STREET. 4WABBURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 430 Chestnut street. sei3-iy,4pj Next door to Post office. ffe JONES, TEMPLE & CO., Jaß FASHIONABLE HATTERS* 29 South NINTH street. First store above Chestnut. ocs-u TVT EWBP APEB ADVERTISING .-JOY, COE AGO av n. E. corner of FIFTH <fc CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents for the Bulletin and for the News* papers of the whole country. Jyl7»6mrpt JOY, COB & 00. £OA ARCH STREET. OUU IRONWARE, TINWARE, BRACKETS, WOODBNWARE, FANCY BBONZB MATCH SAFES. 0C23 GRIFFITH<fcPAGE, SIXTH AND ARCH. OPEBA GLASSES, Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BABDOU, of Paris. * imported and for sale only by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, oc2o~4p,tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. T7RENCH DRESSING I? THAYER «fc COWPERTHWAIT, 417 Commerce street, are agents for the sale of this ar ticle. It can be had by the bottle, at the principal re tall Shoe Stores. 0c24-i2rpt Life-size photographs in oil take the place of Oil Portraits; and are sapedor Pictures If made at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, 624 Arch.’ LIGH TLY AND QUICKLY PUSHE D over a carpet the Patent Sweeping Machine gathers up shreds of threads, scrapsof.paper, pins, needles, dirt and dust. Quite as well as in sweepl* g with a broom, and with do injury to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ■ The best workmen and the best and the latest LooklDg Glass and Picture Frames REIMER, Arch street, east of seventh. LAMP TRIMMERS with guards which prevent the i part of the wick which is cut off from falling down ana soiling the table, and a new kind of Lamp Wick Inserter, which will save much time and trouble. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth, Cft CENTS ONLY FOR 12 FERROTYPES; #1 UU only for six Card or one large Photograph, made by skillful and experienced artists, at RKIMER’S Gallery. Second street, above Green. rpHEBMOMETERS of several styles for sale at the J. Hardware Store of TRUMAN <C SHAW. No. 835 (Eight T hirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IQ££' HAIR CUT TO PLEASE, AT KOPP’S IOUU* Shaving Saloon, Hair and whiskers dyed. Shave and bath, 30 cents. Razor’s set in order. No. 125 Exchange Place. G. C.KOPP. it* FOR SALE—An Old Established PERFUMERY Business—Stock, Implements, and Good-will Ad dress H. H. FITCH, Trustee, P, Q.. Phlla. 0c29-6t* CHAMPION COGWHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER, the best and for Bale at ccl9«f,m,w6trp* ■ ! • • WALTON’S, No 448 North Second Rh-flot. ahovA Willow ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING SOUSE, Coaehmen’s Celts, Coachmen’s Coats. •HUNTING COATS. HUNTING GOATS. ELPHIa/MONDAT, OCTOBER 29~ 1866 C LOT HINS JONES’ Old. Established ONE PRICE FINE Beady-Made Clothing House, 604 MARKET STREET, absve Sixth, Now on hand one of the largest and best assorted Blocks of. Beady-made Clothing in the Country—a* prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line of Place Goods for Custom Work. ocl-anrp} FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and loz isle by James W. Queen & Go.', 934= Chestnut Street.' OCIO-tT pLOAKINGS. '•• Plain Black French Beavers. Frosted Beaven, plain and fancy. Astrakhan Cloths. Castorlne Cloakings. Fancy Fall and Winter Cloakings. Finest grades Staple Cloakings. CASSIMERES. Full line Black Casslmeres and Doeskins. New Fancies (Or Easiness Salts., . “Harris" and other good American makes. Low-priced goods for Boys’ wear. Doable and Twist Casaemeres, low prices. BLANKETS. Cheaper than ever. ,7 and 17; excellent Blankets Large sizes and fine qualities. Blankets supplied by the quantity. , Quilts—Alhambra, Honeycomb, dtc. Extra sizes and quality Marseilles Qnllts. .DBESB GOODS. Empress Cloths, all colors, good for ,1 25. Lupin's French Merlnots, 5-. wide, 11 25. ho do extra quality, |i 50, PlaldPopUns.il,H 25,11 Wandlbio Just opened several cases, at nnnsnally low prices. Silk-faced Poplins, handsome shades, of light and dark colt rs, 12 38 and ,2 58. ss-cent double width Green and Bine Plaid Poplins FLANNELS. Large stock at the new lowest prices. Shaker Flannels, fiaU line, mnch reduced. Bed, Bine, Grey and White Twills. Ballardvalt Fine White Flannels, 62 to It 25. WIDE SHEETINGS ' By ihe yard or piece, aU widths. Scarce Find 9-8 and 5 * Pillow Muslins. New York Mills, and aU other good Shirtings. 25 cent yard-wide extra bleached Hnslln, one casa 25 cent yard-wide best Unbleached, three bales, CANTON FLANNELS. Good reliable makes only kept. . Extra good Plash in bleached and unbleached. 28 to 37 cents wiU get a good Canton Flanntl, By the piece at wholesale prices. BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK. Two yards wide Barnsley, J 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 Engs, Table Covers, Ac. BMammoth stock now open, with dally additions, bought principally for cash on most favorable terms, and rapidly selling at retail and'la quantities. COOPER A CONARD, 0c26-3trpi S. E. corner Ninth and Market. syoil BALE.—To Btuppere, urocen, Hotel-Keepen I and others—A very superior lot or Champaen* Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JOKBAXT noa-rptf SBO Pear atreet. below Third and HOOP SKIRT MADUFACTORY.-Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order: war ranted of the beat materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MBS. E. BaYLEY, - Bel3-SmrpB 812 Vine street, above Eighth. rpHE GREAT AMERICA!? CROFT'S COLT’BFOOT FOCK°CA:iFDY\ I ’ DY ' DugßiaaV oclB-lm.pl 125 Sorth SECOND street. fINE FRENCH; MANTEL CLOCKS.—A trean Ua- style., warranted correct FARR A BROTHERS, Importers, B2. Chestnut street, below Fonrth. M ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider SI lng, Braiding, stamping, in. M. A.TORRKY. lBOO Filbert street. TO HOUSisit mtrimfl, tor cleaning silver ana silver-plated ware,aNEWPOLISHING POWDER, the beat ever made. FARR <6 BROTHEIt felfi 82. Chestnnt street, below Fonrth Real blsOK thread lace pointes!—a case of the above very desirable Goods in now and elegant aeslgns. an assortment of pilce3 from too upwards to very rich qualities, lust received by ‘ _ GEO. W. VO .EL. 0c2.-6trp» No. 1016 Cheatnnt Btreet, SUTLER, WEAVER 6t coir C Mannfbctnrea of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Cords, Twines. Ac., No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Dels war avenue. Philadelphia. . SDWaK E. JnIZtSB, MTnTrmr. Wnitnre OONBAD F. waavgn. S. JEWELRY, etc., a own Pirt.Mmrtmentatre^uyremred^m «fli> upok’’ diamoml, A O G hLRY, &C., at OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of THIRD and QASEXLL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B,— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, <EC., , ’ FOB SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Steamship roman, prom boston.—con signees _of merchandise, per above steamer, will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. (QC29-8t) HENRY WINBOR <fe QQ. fMPERIAL PRUNEB.-10 Cases m. Canlstere, ROCKHILL& WILSOS FINE GLOTH>NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING. T>ART ,OF YOUR -IN -08 an<l:p * trona S 6 : Cnt In the Best Styles, made with care and ele gance, suitable far. the Wardrobe of any Gentle mnn, . * . WANAMAKER ASS BROWN, Sixth Street—from Mar ket to Minor Btreet. 0C22-lmg ®l V-FOR SALE, '; 'J S' Very desirable property on GBEHN LANK, Box borough., Two CommodTouil dwellings, in good order, eacuvrtthlargeand handaomegttinnda, stable, car riage house, &c. Also, splendid building lot adjoining. Apply 17 South ; ~,oC2a6t4p» FOB R^JNTs ; _Porserslon November Sth.tlie elegantly furnished House 80. 1813 SPBUGB-Street. Apply to ’ » LEWIS H. BEDNEB, ' it* 80. 152 Sonth Fourth street. STOP! LOUKATTdISH THE GREAT EASTERN v Defective Horse and Live Stock Insur ance Company. Chartered by the State or Pennsylvania* » ' « CAPITAL-9UK>OOO. . Ifisnres Borses Moles -and Neat Cattle against SSS 2! o®“ll cS en - “* Birra- PBIHUIPAL OFFICE, No. 108 Bomb Fourth St. Fhila. President-CoLCHAS. FB4LEY. • Vice President—DANlEL L ESTEKLEY Beeretaryand Treasury—Dr.'B. BIsCKEK. ' • ABStat.: Secretary and Treasurer—B. s. HAFFA. . For City Keferen cee, SeeClrcula'S. Agests wanted In the City, and every county In the State, . P. HAFPA, cc27-lmrp ->• ’ - . J General Agent., :' OPENING, L MONDAY, OOTOBBB 89, fThc~, A handsome assortment of Branch Eon-ITV 4 Joe nett. Ladles’ and Children’s Hats, trim-1 v V&rmed and .untrlmmed; French and NewVß& You Bonnet Frames: large assortment or the new -style Feathers, wt>h a large and varied assortment .of the finest French Flowers:-• St. J. WABE. No. 249 North EIGHTH Street. N. B,—Feathers died, cleaned and curled. 0c27-3t rp* FACTORY FOR SALE, SITUATE ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Tenth and Columbia Avenue, FIVE STOBIES HIGH, 122 by 41 feet. Built In the most substantial and Improved manner. LOT 230 by 64, rnnnlpg to the railway. ; Inquire of JOHN TAYLOB, No. 1538 North Broad street; or; at the KEYSTONE KNITTING HILLS, Oxford and HancocKstreets. ocawtrpl SILVER SILVER SILVER . FLINT FLINT FLINT BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WOBLD. DAVIS * BIOHABDS, 0c24!fl ABCH AND TENTH BTBKET3. LADIES’ FANCY FURS! A. K. k E, K. WOMBATH, 417 Arch St., HAVE NOW OPEN A Full Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS! Also & great variety of FANCY Carriage and Sleigh Robes. oclS-Smrp ° o EESTOKETYOOR-GRaY maIK AND PRU. A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING London Hair Color Restorer Tbs 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 People. London Bair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Tor 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 Heir Color Restorer The Great Loudon Bair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer Room. London Hair Color Restorer h It will restore gray hair to its original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on bald heads. S. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Uchings. 5. It will make the hair soil, glossy and ttexlhle. 6. R will preserve the original color to old age. 7. It will prevent the hair from felling off 8. It will cure all diseases ot the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 Sold at Dr. B\V AyNFS’B, No. S3O North Sixth Street above Vine, and all tbe leading Druggists and Dealers In Toilet Articles. - se2i s,m.w,f,tfrp —MW ■ CHECKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS. fiassa 914 CHESTNUT STREET. - Ml ocs-tf4p W.H. DUTTQN. rURDAN't) OKLKBRATED TONIC ALE.—Thi v truly healthful and nutritions beverage, now In use by thousands—lnvalids and others—has established a' 'waster for quality of material and purity of manq-' .aeMre, which stands unrivaled. It & recommended' oy physicians of this and other places, as a superior l tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the moa’, skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of P. J. JORDAN. 320 Pear street. CHICK BRING SQUARE PIANOS. ■B 914 CHESTNUT STREET. *4l »T 7 OCS-tf 4p W. H. DUTTON. rSAAC NATHANS, Auctioneer and Honey Broker. 1. N. E. comer ot Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Honey to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, ."Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours from t A. M. till 7 P.M. de23-tfTp ; PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING BfBB MR. SARGENT'S orders are received as usual (during the past eight years) at MA SON & CO.’S, 907 CHESTNUT Btreet. Pianos re leathered without removing, to sound as good as new, TermaforTanlng.il so ■ aistfrp - saw . CHICKERINQ GRAND PIANOS, ■nla 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ,»11 kHocs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. ■■a EMERSON PIANOS. ■wpl The new Btyle Cottage Square Plano, foil ” 1 Seven Octaves,. beantlfel Carved Gases, the most charming tone, Low Price. guaranteeddorabulty. . M 4 CHESTNUT Street. - _ L OCS-tf4p W.H. DUTTON.* ROCRHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTH-NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTEB OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. H. STEEL & SON ■■- ■ UJ ■ .. r - .'j BAVB JCBT OPENED 1 case dobble-width Silk Raid. ENGLISH POPLINS, 50eta., cost M. ENGLISH POPLINS, 50,62,75ct5. SHK-BTBIPBIOPLINB,75 eta. vmmuvwpim black figubed mohaihs; S " 4 A^irts 0L ■ FIGt,BBD:p SENOHCASHMEBE3-- FIAIN FBENCH MEBINOS, $ll2, worth U 37 VEHTjraAyY ; SILKS! SILKS ! SILKS J BLACK STTiTTS, y 25, 50. HEAVY BLACK SILKa |l 62,91 75. HEAVY COLORED BILKS, choice col ors, 9175 £> BALMORAL SKIRTS, |« to 914. : . ■ REA RQNABLE SHAWLS, in great Vftilety, • ■ - %f 3 and 715 North Tenth St* '£ *fy:X OPERA HEAD DRESSES, OPERA GLASSES; OPERA FANS.- PARIS NOVELTIES,. B AILEY & CO. # 810 CHESTNUT SIT oCl'tde26wftai4pJ - BRIDAL GIFTS. AN U BtUSUALLY LARGE VARIETY OR SILVER MANUFACTURER Embracing the most ELEGANT and UNIQUE AR-- TICLEB fer the Table.* -designed ezpresaly for • WEDDING GIFTS, and arranged in single pieces and tasteful combina tions ALSO EXQUISITE CUT GLASS AND WARES. «J as.E.CaldweU &Co P , 822 CHESTNUT STREET. oelfrm w fir tfrp. FOR THE OPERA. i JUST RECEIVED BY JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.~. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, An assortment of really FINE Opera, Glasses^. Hade expressly to their order, hy BABDOTT, OP PARTS. Also, a very large supply of ’ PARIS FANS. New designs prepared espedallyfor their Sales. ocls m w f tfrp - TRIFLE FLATED WARE mead & co., No. 910 CHESTNUT ST.;. MANUFACTURE TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE That wIH give satisfaction, ' Money saved by muchasinir direct* from xnanaxsc tnrer. MEiDi&OQ., •. oclmws Bm|rp 910 Chestnut street SPARKLING WINES. Henfceil dt Go., (Mainz.) SCHARZBBBGKK, ASSJJANNHATTBi.it,'(red), Mu&EL MUSCATEL, JOHANNISB&BG, Char. AdtKupferberff.‘ StHABZBEBtt, MUSCATEL, - SPABKLI2SG MOSELLE, , FEBLE DBS RHEINS. • , JOH ANNISRERu, in Pints and Quarts, to which the attention of the trade and families is invited. H & A. 0. VAN Bill. WINE MEBGHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street* au29w s mSm 4p --j X.&-T—This morning, a small ITALIAN! v -355: grey HOUND The finder will be nand ftwardedbyleavingat 4i9Ai j ihßtreet JACOB CAUFFMAN dbiSONS. ROCKHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 60S '■"ahdv.'-605- ! :'.--.€SiiKlnilt': Street* FeieignandDomesticFabiicsMa(let& Older, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers