BUSI.II I ._SSE; NOTWES. orrtrlQt.4. INTO TROUBLE, • Moubiless the reader is no stranger To that old Observation, " To be too bury is some danger." Thus, in their avocation, Reporters often go so far Upon Brl army's track That they find out too much of war Before they can get back. But no man ever blamrd the hour When he pried into Bennett's Tower! - .47Z NAVE • Good style Oressimere sults to match as /am as VS 00 Finest French Gassitnere. Sues to match upt0........ And all the intervening grades. wz • Good, all-wool Black Suits, as low SV.. 00 .11'inyst Black French Ciolh and Cash. mere Suits up to And all intervening grades, WE HAVE The largest, best assorted, and most complete stock of teen's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing, in Philadelphia—squat to any in the - city, in style, make and fit, comprising all kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adapted, to the wants of all, and Bolded lower prices than the lowest -elsewhere, or the money refunded. .Hap• way between ßmairuorr & Co., • YxrTß AND 'TOWER. HALL, S , XTH 13 . 113. J 1518 MARKET STEXECT. sir AU our prices are Lower than for. several years. OHICHEidNe PIANOS IN NOROPT9. —HANS TON J3IILOW, the great Cimnin Pianist, by letters post received from Europe, proposes to play only the tTaicszsiNs PIANOS dozing his concert tour in itie 'United states. IN. H. DUTTON, aw24-tfl No. 914 Chestnut street. PIANOS.GEO. STIXEC & CO'S. cell PIANOS PIANOS. butted Pianos. for sale *Nix PIANOS I'LaNC S. by I. N. GOULD, PIANOS - Seventh d Chestnut. STEINWAY dr. WNW PIANOS NMI Have. been awarded thirty-two 0....mms at the principal liars in this cematry in the fast seven yesrs, and the Borst Prize Medals at the drisnd International Exhibition. - London, in 1562, in competition - with 269 Pianos from all Darts of the world. Beery instrument is constructed with their Vatent Agraffe arrangement. For sale only t i d os . BLASIUS No. 1006 Chestnut strait. wr ag...1 116 . A OKIGKESING (*BAND 11ANO played by Bcambatl, the great Plank flit 11 for Europe, at Florence, Italy, woa 3f th rootwo s o u d p A o Er r a I r n d ,hi t r h ee e p t e o c t r s e t g o a rdthe d in mn s s in the world. New Booms 414 ti . /' street. oeNti W. 11.. DUTTON ins :11:4 - Via •e e : 4 1:10 I • Lir . s'z v —The New Scale Clinkering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the beet in ffh .e.ngiand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received n Qf from Europe in August trunpsnta. last.. Hag tiO these ns_ tif i ffitiefl BOOMS , 9 i 14 CMISITNIIT BTRERT ocr”tfe W . H. DUTTON. CABINET ORGANS. eautd instruments CABINET ORGANS. are Thes ma e d b e ONLY by MASON CABINET ORGANs. Trani - T.IN, and for eale in -Philadelphia, only by J E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut THE CHIOS B,RING UPRIGHT I m PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount or power next to the Grand Piano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautlftd Instru merits, in great variety, at the Chic:kering Booms, 914 Chestnut street, ocitertf W. K. DUTTON. t at MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVERSTRIIKO PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal ,and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND ShCOND-HA ND PIANOS. oc2aw,s,m3m Warerooms, 721 Arch rd., below Ith. mrI.I.CLDIDT & MA.O.Z'te, (FORMERLY WICFI Steinway) unsurpassed PIANOS, at mode rate prices. Marshall & Mittaner's rawerral Pianos, others lor A. SOIDKRZ 0c24.w,f,m-18t 525 Arch street. Igkt• ge A• : 91:412 I :re -, . .11. STYLE.—The oeloorated Gem Orgao Immense assortnaen4very low pees:LM r LA.NO BOOMS: W. li. Du'rroN, 1102e4f i No. 914 Chestnut street. 10 ,..wa k . THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE MUER .. „EsON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming tone; 1 111% 1 'guated durability; very low price. 514 CHESTNUT STREET. W. H. DUTTON. PIANOS.I , RAINES PRO'S. elegant inernme%ts PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, totateen years, and give a Ave years' guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD, noSetf Seventh and Chestnut. ItVENING BULLETIN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1866. 013 R ME CEORIC VISITORS. Extensive arrangements are being made to give the delegati mof the As- Aronomical Police which is about to visit Philadelphia a reception worthy of the hospitable fame of our city. The entire force of civic "Stars" is charged with the duty of extending a proper welcome to the siderial guests, and as the various connections upon the somewhat lengthy route will not bring the train to Phila delphia until "the wee sma' hours ayant the twat'," his Honor the Mayor has so arranged that the city may enjoy a few hours of its accustomed repose before the ceremonies of reception commence. The advance guard of the "Stars" are ex pected at about 2A. M. on Wednesday - next, 1 7 the PennPylvania Central Road, and immediately upon their arrival be_ ing announced by Police Telegraph to Chief Ruggles, a "triple Bob Major" will be rung by the State House Bell, with a chorus by the thou sand and one Police District and engine bells. It is also hoped that a grand pro cession and concert by the steam fire engines may be arranged. The main body of the visitors, about two hundred and fifty thousand in number, will be received by the Meteoropolitan authori ties, informally, at one of the largest market houses, as they very properly desire to meet the meteors in the meati est locality in the city. His Honor the Mayor will make a few ex-planet-ory re marks to the 'visitors, who will then be conveyed in ambulances to their respec tive quarters. The Meteoric Stars are expected to parade in full uniform and well armed with six-shooters, and will doubtless make a brilliant display. The swans of the country have given us full directions for witnessing this grand affair. One of them gravely re - ccmmends that front seats be secured at an early hour. He says: "Selt et tome eligible location and watch the heavens closely from 12 o'clock on Tues day night next until daylight on Wednes day morning in anticipation of the greatest display; and to keep a watch also every night until then for exhibitions of d minor character." In other words, persons wishing to see e meteors must look out for them un til they are visible, which is scientific and satisfactory. Pi ofessor Loomis, of Yale College, is of the opinion that more of the celestial visitors can be seen from the top of the house than from a wins dow, a proposition that is not likely to be seriously combatted. He also advises those who propose to count the proces sion to form themselves into quartettes and to shout out "Number six thousand four hundred and twenty-seven ! N. N. 1V.!" and soon, until they havecounted up a quarter of a million or so. This, he says, "will avoid duplicates," and it will also be a good exercise in rapid arith. xnetic. Supposing the shower to corn nence at 2 A. M. and to continue till 6 A. M,, and the number of meteors to be at least as, large -as in 1833, say-2t0,- 000, (and it ' is, of course, to be supposed that they have largely in creased in number in thirty-three years) there will be about a thousands minute to be counted, or two hundred and fifty for each of the qusrtette. It will haVe a very striking effect. The police of Che,stnut Hill will probably -be 'the first to detect the commencement of the shower. They telegraph to Chief Rug gles. "Bang! Bang! Bang!" goes the State House bell. "Clatter! Clatter ! Clatter!? go all the little bells. There will be-a rush, in light evening costume, to the house-tops. Then a raising of umbrellas to keep off any stray meteors. And then all over the town, as from sixty thousand minarets, -will rise the Babel chorus of voices "audibly an nouncing" the rapidly succeeding meteors. Disputes as to the precise number will be sure to spring up be t Ween neighboring house-tops. Binomial theorists <will loudly quarrel over the boundaries of the constellation Leo. Here and there, some star-gazer will be knockedover by an erraticaerolite. Au astroriomical riot is more than probable, and every good citizen must remember 'that the peace of the city must be main tained at all hazards, even if a mistake of a thousand or two should be made in the count of the meteoric shower. There is one feature of the - scientific calculations worthy of notice. Itappears that the authorities are not quite sure whether the shower is to come off this year or next. This trilling circumstance may possibly disappoint some of our -fellow-citizens, but as they may depend upon being called if the show really comes off, it is to be hoped that there will be no unnecessary indulgence in the bad habits of those who "Wont go home till morning." CONORE4SKAN LOGAN. Major General John A. Logan, candi date of the Republican Radicals for Con gressman at, large, in Illinois, has received the largest vote and the heaviest majority ever given to a member of Congress. The majority will be about sixty thousand. Logan was formerly a Democrat, but the war made hint a Radical Republican. His gallantry in the field won him hosts of friends, and his personal popularity has helped to revolutionize Southern Illinois, the well known "Egypt," where the Democrats used to be all powerful. The following telegraphic correspondence on the sub ject of his election will be read with interest. Gov. Oglesby telegraphed to the General as follows: "SPRINGFIELD, Nov. S.—Yon will go to Congress with the largest majority ever given to any member of that body. I con gratulate you upon this splendid victory and unprecedented honor conferred by the loyal people of your State. "[Signed] R. J. OGLESBY." General Logan replied to the Governor as follows: "C.AnnaNDAL, November Sth.—Thanks to the Governor. Egypt is all right. Raum elected beyond question. J. A. Locus." The extraordinary success of Logan and the whole Radical ticket in Illinois is not alone due to his popularity. Much of it is due to Andrew Johnson, who, in his late Western tour, was especially violent in his abuse of Congress in his speeches at Chicago, Springfield and other Illinois cities. The people of Abraham Lincoln's State determined to show him what they thought of him and his policy, and they rolled up for Logan the splendid and unprecedented majority of sixty thousand. Logan will nobly represent his glorious con stituency,and will be a thorn in the side of Andrew Johnson, if he continues his war ujon Congress. A NOBLE WORE OF AR F. When an artist produces a really great work of art he confers a benefit on man kind. When such a work of art is brought to a city it helps to form a cor rect taste. We are glad to record the fact that one of our townsmen has just purchased the last statue from the chisel of Mr. William W. Story, who, since his "Cleopatra" and "Sybil" were sent to the Dublin Exhibition, has been re garded by English critics as the first of living sculptors, a compliment which cannot be estimated at its full value till it is remembered that Mr. Story is an American, and that England praises nothing American, in either art or litera ture, if she can help it. The statue is the only one, by Mr. Story, we .believe, in Philadelphia. The subject is "Sap pho," and it represents Efr young girl in a reverie, one arm thrown over the back ofi a chair in which she sits, and her liands clasped together. Her lyre is be side her; she has evidently just laid it down, and she is dreaming, unetrug sciously, the one great dream of youth. We cannot praise this work of art too highly. The old Greeks held that sculpture should 'represent only the beautiful. By this they meant not that every statue should be the statue of a pretty woman, but that, whatever it epresented, it should raise no emotions antagonistic to those of beauty. Hence the strained positions and theatrical effects of Bernini and his school, are false art. Hence, even the Laocoon, strictly speaking, belongs to a degenerate school. r On the contrary, in the Venus of Milo, the. Venus of Cnidos, and the Diana, of Gabies, we have statues which belong to the purer, ages of art. Tried by this standard, "The Sappho" is perfect. The famous sitting figure of Agrippina is not more full of repose and beauty. The "Sappho" in no other rad spect, however, resembles that world-re nowned antique. It is the merit of Mr. Story that he is not a copyist. Modern art is full of statues, which are but the reproductions (let us hope unconscious, ones) of the antique. But the "Sappho" is thoroughjy original. This exquisite statue is not only-beau- DAILY tiful as a whole, however: every detains correct, and is most carefully marked out. The face; in its outlines; is one of the loveliest possible; and the expression is not less charming. Its shy,. pensive lank, as of a younggirl just falling in love, but as yet ignorant of it, is ren dered with - wonderful delicacy and.. truth. The management of the drapery is inimitable. It is impossible, to be lieve, until' one has seen it, that the flexibility of the soft6r ttxtile fabricdcan be rendered so accurately in marble. The vest of the "Sappho" does not look like stone; it falls and folds exactly like what it is intended to represent. All these, though minor points, are the sign manuals of a great artist. When one has seen the carelessness with which. ; most modern .sculptors, and even some of the old Greek and Roman ones, have finished their details, one learns to put at, its true value the thoroughness of Mr, Story. The perfect naturalness of the "Sappho" is one of its greatest charms, and this is also a proof of its very high merit as a work of art. All the effects are produeed in the simplest way. There is nothing theatrical - about the, statue. It seems, at first, only the figure of a young girl, sitting dreamily in the chair ; yet the more you look at it, the more you realize that it is no ordinary girl you see, but one of rare susceptibility and genius; in fine, it is "Sappho," and "Sappho".in the first dawn of her love beforedisappointn:tent hadwrung, if not broken her heart, and had dete riorated her character. Thus the statue, so to speak, grows on you continually; and in this respect is like the great works of antiquity, the "Milo," the "Caldos, l 3 &v.. We are glad, as Philadel phians, to have such a work of art in our city. THE BATEMAN CONCERT TROUPE Will makes their first appearance at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening, and, judging from the extraordinary sale of tickets,before an audience rarely surpassed in numbers and brilliancy. The desire to hear Mine. Parepa, and the distinguished artists asso ciated with her, Is growlng,and as they ap pear only on Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, the demand for seats is well under stood. The programmes for both evenings are of the most attractive and popular char acter. !..t. le of Elegant t urniture, Slirroes, Cur tains, dc. Catalowites of the elegant lb rniture to be sold to mor row. at No. 19Is West Bide lholse Square, Nineteenth .tr, et below Locust, may be had at the auction rooms ISl.Thornas Sons. I atge and Important Sale of Real Estate and Stocks. - - To morrow, at 12 o'clock noon.at th' Exchange. See oroas a. Sone' pampl let catalogues and advertLse m ems and, r auction head. Peremptory Sales of small Dwellings, by Jame,' A. Freeman. Auctioneer. The sole on Wednesday of Ws week, tqf James 4. Free• mon includes a number of desirable mat: thee/Hags, la old triqieut reserre. t —LETTERS, (1&P AND NOTE J PAPERS. ENVHLOPHS, BLAKE BOOST, and every requisite In the Stz.tonery line. eelllng at the lowest figures at J. B. DOWNING'S Stationety Stare, .ualt-tfrin Eighth street. two doors above Walnut,. JOHN CHUMP, SIIILDP:I3, 1781 Oalittilli and 212 LODGEVirfitOLT. Mechanics of every branch required for hombaild- Ing and Ltnitur promptly furntehed. .1312efintrp Q.6.3..ttrEL W. LEINAII,..No. 11l South SEVEN - TH 0 street, Philadelphia, PLUMBEtt. OAS and -TEAR FITTER. Work done promptly and In the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material used In the t mitten furnished. ozn-emipt ei tt BALL STYLN HATS. THEO. H. bleud.LLA, Hat and CAR . Blicw_ . rinin__4l 804 Ogaz - atTNUT STREET. 4 WAItI3I3BTON. PAS_HIONABLE HATITB, 480 Chestnut street, sel.3.ly4Pd Next door to POSt office. .TONES TEMPLE & CO. PAIIRIONA_BLE ITA.To • 29 dont& NIATA street,. first store above Ch ests at. 00541 EWISPA.PER ADVERTISLNO.—JOY, COE dc 00 N. E. corner of FIFTH it CHESTNUT &nate Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New i ark, are agents far the BIILLSTIN and for the Newt mpera of the whole country. jyl7-emrPi JOY. 00E & 00. 600 ARC H bTRZET. LRONWAR - 60 - 0 TINWARE . ,_ BRACKETS. oODENWARE, FANCY BRONZE MATCH SAFES. oda GRIFFITH & PAGE, SIXTH AND ARCH. 49 NINTH I TIrtrEr 49 IN. WOOD, WILLOW aNu DOM WARE. SAFES, EETTLR TABLES and CLOTHES WRINGERS. HOLIDAY GOODS. no 9 3m TO THOS W. 'YOST, Ageat. OPERe MASSE% Paris. Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BARDOU, of imported and tbr sale only by U. W. A. TRUbiP oat) 4p,tf Seventh and Cbeetntu.Ftrinze THE GREAT AMERICAN C 'UGH CANDY artorra couravocrr 'noes CANDY, Fold 3 M r h A earnal Duntsts: eclB-Imtpi 125 North SECOND street. VELAT SUCCEeS IN BUSINESS IB OWING TO zraklrg or dispoinng of a good artmla and mode ,ate pr,efs. Is fully proven by the numerous patrons .t B. F. ItltlALlat'n Pholcgraphin Uallery, 621 Arch treat. D EPAIRING OF CLOTHES WRINGERS done.atd 1.1. , van loos patterns of them aro for sale by us Those cog wheels, viz : The Umversal and Ch.mplon we particula , ly recommend for durability. TRO 'NAD 8. f3HAW, No. OS (Eight Thirty-five) Market In et, below Ninth. Lirp TOWN IN LUCIX.—RILIMEIit, Becond street, above Green. now makes you six unsurpassed t aid Photographs for tkl; all other kinds of Picturs •eually kw. 6 .41,w k , MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OR. GANS. from VS u uwerdA. Om yat HiULD'S S . EVENT.FI and C_HESTNUT. nolo-o,4pi f FRAMES FOR NATURAL' Et RUR LJ Flt , wkrs, on' hand t ncl made 0 order, at RV.. MEI , 'E. Lo. Moe Glass and Picture Frame Emporium, ttrt et, east of Seventh, r BEDIILtrd BDTC, ER AND 'FAMILY L. KNIFI, EMMA have tpte grooves more regd. 13z. deeper and keener oat than other makes. Hay. g rrild limn for fl yeainst. with entire Ela' tan To j , mr.hasens, waneC confidently recommend hem .TRI. JUAN & No. 835 (Eight Tairty ,ive) Market street. below Ninth. 1866 • 4 , c PLEASE. AT KOP F_s A ving Saloon Rear. and whiskers. dyed. shave and bath. SO cents. Razor's set in order. Isie.l% Exchange Place. _G. C. KOPP. it+ ("MAO NATI:LAP:as_ , Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and @pruce streets, u only oneg i 3ar : belowt V l f eianaei tT E r B 2°oo lisdrttelistrri, Money to Loan In large or small amounts, at . the lowest rates on :Akira onaa, Silver Plate, Watches , Clothing 4. , and goods of every description, horns from s M. till 7 P. ' de22-tfrp ROCKHILL&WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. _= . FALL,_ c NVINTIMIEL IN GREAT VARIETY. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, OVERCOATS :01) ir; PRI LIT.ON DIY ;": N:0 E.11,13 _l2 i 8 66. CLOTHING DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY - A west delightful and.officacious cure fbr the various 1118 to atich.infinte and young Children ate ettbSect. Invaluable fOr Teething Children! It softens the gums, abates inflammation. Invigorates the storm' ch and bowels, corrects acidity, and is aaare and speedy cure for COLIC, CRAMP.s AND WINDY PAINS Arnest excellent preparation for children of crest less and fretfol habit and in all cases of LoasErmss. GRIPING, NOMPPING Or Other Inward grief, it gives Used for more than half a century in the private practice of one of our most eminent physicians, - In now placing•tbia article within the reach of all oorcountrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a Remedy of unrivaled :excellence and; that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved it shall in millions. a priceless boon. For Sale by Druggists; Everywhere. • Address ail orders to ZIEGLER & SMITHr SOLE PROPRIETORS, 137 North Third $t Philadelphia. nolo.6trp. POINT BREEZE PARE.—In V►ayconsionence of the. lameness t • of the horse GEORGE WILKES, the race advertised au.r.u.y, November 16,1E66, is postponed fir the present. nol2.3crps lo vh HAINEn 8R04.' PL&NOS—Siodesate In price, and sold with five "MTV guarantee, J. E. 00171.0. SE a.tel H and a py OT. liclJ-tf.4pl DESTORE YOUR OKAY BAIR AND PROMOTE 1.11. , LUXURL&NT GROWTH BY USING London . Hair Color Restorer The most London Hair Color Restorer London Bair Color .bestorer Reliable Hal? London Ham Color Restorer London MILT 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 Lcndon Hair Color Restorer London. flair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer London Bair Color Restores' Preventing London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Baldness. London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restore _ The Great London Bair Color Restorer London flair Ceior Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer . Room. London Hair Color Restorer I. It will restore gray hair to It. original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on halo heads. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and llchhogs. 5. It will make the hair soft, glossy and dexibla. 6. /t will preserve the original color to old age. 7. It will prevent the hair from falling off. 6. It will cure all diseases or the scale. Only 75 cents a bottie, sLa. bottles et Sold at Dr. SAVA YNES'S, No. SSO North Sixth Street above Vine, sod all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. se .72 s.m.w.f.t‘fre PIANOS. WWI The new styIeEMERSON Cottage Square Piano, ihtl Seven Octaves. beautiful Carved Cum, the most charming tone. Low Price, Kean= tetid durability. 914 aiIESTNIST Street. W. EL DVITON. ocs-tf4p COMPOIaiD CHARCOAL 1 4115 Cr rr: - FOR DSP These are composed o r Flue W EPSIA. illovr Charcoal, in the 'erta nf. Bran Wafers. by which medicines hitherto dtragxceable are rendered p taunt at d pal e: able. They will prove to be a valuaOle remedy tor Heartburn, Waterbrash. Acid ityNatisea. Eructations, Constipation at d other farms of indigestion. Persons sailerh. g tram jztid bre 21A will find them an admirable corrective. Pr parrd only ty JAM - PS T. EFLINIZ, Apothecary, E. W. ccrnrr BROAD and SPRUCE streets, Ptillada, bold also by F. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut. C. 11. Keeney, Sixteenth and Arch. A mbrose Smith, Broad and Chestnut. George C. Bower, Elva and Vine. D. L. Stackhome. Eighth and Green. C. r htvers, Seventh and Spruce. Murphy_ & Bro., C - o 0 Loodsc street. C. Marrs Eons. (to Walnut. R. Thomas. lox) Pine Ellis, bon S. Co , Seventh and ILarket. Johnston, Holloway C Cowden And druirg sts generally. A USAGE MACHMES AND STUFF& liS 'lf several ' kind!. for sale by 'TRUMAN dr. SHAW. No. &35 (Eight Thirty-five) blarketatreet, below Nlrith. ALARISS FOR VIE CHAMBER AND FOR Tracelet's use, Jost imported by .PARR dt BROTHER. Chestnut street. I>ALLARD'S, S 7 NOBTII tIGHTH STRE RT. and 111.5 EsTNbT seet, have cnec:lon with 50$ other establishme tr nt in the clty, no 0c.3 0n 0 12a p raDQUILLis;:r. AZTTPur AND .11.A.70NN atir U the new styles visiting Card. MASON CO.. rolo-6t 907 Chestnut street. DOCKET HOOKS AND CARD CARES—Elegant .t.ngdan and Hrer_ab. Calf. D'ORLEANS.—A most exquisite' 'Pollet 3[A.SON & 807 Cbestnucistrea. I Iluttr." noICNet ITRCO CASE 4. FINE TURK kIY AND RUB hIA LEATHER, Best iineltsu Ix site ALIS'JIN 907 Chestnut street. B.FNCH AND E.NOLPsH PAITES. All the Newest and most Beautiful St9le/s. MASON Ca., ettestuUt street, W itte NCH NAISS.—N meat styles Run received direct. MASON tk. 907 Cheunut street. rp ~11.11. .1111../.8 ut lame aize and finis growth, L' .or City Garchns at .):Inist's Nureery. Sixty eventb street and Dolby Road, Philadelphia, titllll.3** R. BUNT, Sr. Ai-WI/NO %V &T it 1.1 , 113P3.18.LE am ranbrolder , ing. Braiding. Stamping, can. A. TORREY. le.Ca 'Filbert street. ES ALL WARRANTED A.B oc3G.l2Lrp/ ;ALLARD'S / represented :_t t SE IBT t FACTOR. V.—EOop Skirtz 3 at d Corsets ready tor de and made to order; war ted or the beat matertas. Also , icirta repaired. TARS. E. B Vine Street. above Eighth. ,assn r7)7 .1:1 g: i ce. I•A` . -, Wi lili CKStf4p i 1 i:• ' • W. S. DUTTON rl s 3" North H strew, near Filbert aril !al , CHESTNUT Frrept, for Fat, and Winter Boo's en Sbn( (!t , PsT•. oca,mrp CHICMCRING UPRIGHT PIANOS. * 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ocs-tf 4p • W. H. DUTTON ; 11:31S, (Mu Gk i n JOLIEC d BOOTS, n.T 11r 'Who wale Prices' Legglna and Anklets In greet variety. at 111t 9 1.410313. _ • - 0c,30.12t,rp8_ ROCKHILL &WILSON FINE OLOTHING HOME, Coadmienis Coate, Coachmen's Coats. HUNTING 00ATB. HUNTING 00ATEL ART or TOTIR IR r faience and Patronage Solicited, I , • Ciat 'ln the Best - Styles, made with care and ale. ppm ~t dtable for :the Wardrobe of any Gentle• I man, ,WARAMAKER wnrn BROWN, Sixth Street—from Mar - ket to Minor Street. MARON & CO.. Eota Chestnut litreet. $2 ! 50,000 7 PER CENT, MORTGAGE _RAILROAD BONDS. We offer fir sale $2.19,000 of the .consolidated Mort• sage Bonds of the 800 tingdon; Broad Top Mountain B.allroad and Coal Company . at'" 79. They are Coupon Bonds with privilege of registry to secure them trom theft, bear seven per cent. interest, which Is punctually paid first of April and October: secured by a mortgage of lit 600.000 on sixty miles or Railroad. ir eluding the Bedford Railroad, ten miles of sidinvs. depots, real estate, rolling stock and equip ments et every kind. • . One million of thwe bonds were set aside for the redemption of the first and second mortgage bonds. a large num berof which have already been exchanged and the corsolidation is daily progressing. The Com pany have but =250000 for sale and offer, them at the above low-price in order to insure immediate sale. 7be road is now in - good order. 1,000 ton• new rails and 30 000 crossties have recently been put down, com plete machinery purchased for repair shops and two new collieries opened .up and Improved. By 'the proposed immediate eni,rgeinent of the Pennsylvania Canal to Huntingdon ; tie "conttPartY will have cheap water transportation without trans shipnaenttoNew York. Albany, &c. 'as well as by These bonds at the above price will yield about 9 per cent: per annum and add twenty-one per cent, to the prbfcipal as maturity.; ,SAILER & sTgvErnorki, BANIIKRS, No .121. South Third Street, nol2-6t/ . Opposite Girard. A NO. ONE WIGA.NAS FOR SKIRT FAOINGS. I Invite the attention_ of the WHOI.P - A 7 R TRADE to my stock of SILESIA. COLORED and FANCY SLEEVE LININGS. _CORSET JEANS, PRINTED CLOARINGS, VisIST PA.DDINGS. dm., on hand and receiving from Philadelphia and eastern mannfac , timers. THOMAS R. GILL, w flmf 6 STRAWBERRY Street. DR. LEON'S CELEBRATED PREPARA.TIONS. THE PERFECTION OF /MEDICAL SCIENCE. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer. It Ls a positive me for Baldness. It al - v.7'omm grey Hair to its original Color. It Ise Tonie,ritor ♦ nyr.. and acts upon the secretions It immediately arreita falling cut ofthe Hair. It allevbstes Istenralgta and Headache. It radicaliy cures Dandruffazd Humors. It keeps the a- alp healthy clean and cool. Is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Bair Dress ing. It restores, Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair. It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous. Pr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer has erfjsyel a high iccalrenutation few many years. Its wondernl rr moral ies and ineig ,, mting properties are well-known to the Medical Faculty, Being Pal y satisfied of the merits of Leon's 'Electric Hair Renewer we have procured exclusive ownership and are determined that every hou‘ehold in our land' shall have epportnnity to reap its benefits. Zil GLER & SMITH, SOLE PHOPREETORS, No. 137 North Third Street, Phila. rion Cap BUTTE OF' NINE ROOMS, Carpeted and Elegawly Furnished, 00MPLETE AS PARLORS AND CH &DUBIN. GEO. J. HENKELB, LACY & CO" 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. noiO4. 3 pi JUST RECEIVED, Our Fall Invoices of RHINE WEINS. H. & A. C. VAN BE IL, WINE MERCHANTS, 1310 Chestgrat Street. soz.am33.4p SILVER SILVER SILVER FLINT FLINT FLINT BTJCKWHE AT 13 THE I INEST IN T 1E R ORLD. ' DAVIS & RICHARD% , ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, 'DOB SALE.—To Shlppem. Grocers . Hotel-Neeperi A - • and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dotal. Third JORDAN,- noZtptt 420 Pear street. below and Walnut, r S . GENTLEMEN. BOYS. MISSES, &ND Li Children's Napoleon, Highland and Polish. Boots and a'hoes, for the Wet and Cold seasons, in great va riety. Cbcap. at Ballards, 37 North EIGHTH street, and Isls C.SERTZkIyr street. 0e30.12t.rpl ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTH , NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOY CLOTHING. JUST. OPENED. HOMER COLLADAY CD- HAVE JIJ"ST OPEZZISD, Of their own Impelrtatlori, an invoice of EVENING DRESSES IN TULLE AND TABT,ATAN, the latest Parishin noveltis 818 and 820 Chestnut Street n012.8t rpi HOMER, OOLLIDAY . Have marred down their entire stock of • Ft-1. - N C - le" ' And wlli now oiler them at a Reduct ion in Pr ice , . of from 23 to 40 per cent. • • 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT - Sty nol2 mi. hauguratiol of Low Prices AT IRVTAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CaZ, IMTORZEIRki, JOBBERS and RETAILERS DRY GOODS, No. 727 Chestnut St., Have made a great REDUCTION IN PRIORS. Their stock la unrivaled for extent, variety fines general adaptation to the wants of buyers. SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES,. SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOAKINGS, SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, CORDED POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PLAID MERINOES.,. COLORED MERINOES, PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, BIARRITZ, • EPINGLINES, . BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, M. DE LAINES, BLACK ALPACAS, WHITE ADP ACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, WHITE REPS, BLACK REPS, COLORED REPS, FRENCH CHINTZES, DAMASKS AND DIAPERS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS, DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS COUNTERPANES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No 727 Chestnut Street MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, 828 AJR,C.U. SP GEN Ti! PRINTED LINEN if ANDKERCHIEFKR,.- NEVI STYLES, JUST CDEDEIVE 1)9. Dire et from - Europec- The Largeat Stock of Linen Goods in the Cit y sel7 =wt . tele3ltp aoa-caclEßlNGB4treitad-PIAN— IVVI9I4 HEEIMITICIT STREHT. 0c5.1f4p W. H. DI7ITO.N. ROCKEILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Dothestie Fabrics Made ter ~ Older, IWasonable, Saviceable and Fashionable.
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