BUSINESS NOTICES. EXTRA VERSES TO A POPULAR AIR Another row is on thy shore, Maryland, my Ms ryland. It has been often se before; But don't this thing seem quite a bore, Maryland, my Maryland? Now, here's a State, placed just next door T O Maryland, my Mary:and, Where, oft, the sors of Baltimore, With cheerful souls, our Tower explore, And better suits they never wore, • Maryland, my Maryland. WA HAVE good style atssimere suits to match as lOW as $l5 0 Finest French Oassimere Serifs to match up to ...... And all ac intervening grades. Ifit 'NAVE - Good, alt-wool Black Salts, as low as... 00 . Finest Slack 11* enct aoth and Oassi• mere &sits up fo And all intervening grades, 'W IL&VE 'lye largest. best assorted, and most complete swat of 31601, Youth's and Boys' Clothing, in .Philadelphia — equal to any in the city, in styli, make and fit, comprising all kinds, goes; sizes and qualities, adopted to the wants of alt, and sold at lowerprices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money reftmded. Jitivssay_bettoeenßE NN OWEß.ETT & CO.. FLYTH AND T HALL, B , BTH !ST& J 518 MARKET STREET. ifir An our pricey are lower than for several years. raIaCREALNG PIANOS IN EUROPE.—HANG VON BrLoW, the :great German Pianist, by letters past received trom Europe, proposes to play only the CMCIIERING PIANOS during his concert tour in the Urdted State. W. H. DUTTON, ne24-tf,) No. 914 Chestnut street. kagIUNWAY dc BOW PIANOS Haw been awarded thirly.twe 101 reath:l=B at the principal hairs in tnis cenntry In the net seven years, and the fist Prize Medals at the Stand International Exhibition, London, In 1862, in eompetition with 269 Pianos from all Darts of the world. Every Instrument Is constructed with their Patent Agraire serrangement. For sale only_by BLASIUS EROS., No, 1006 Chestnut street. PIANOS. %) GEO. STEOK & CO'S. cele• PIANOS. PIANOS. }braced Pianos. for sale ONLY PIANOS. PLaNC S. %j by J. E. GOULD, PIANOS. Seventh and estnnt. reirfl A 01110 - 101RTNG GRAND PIANO I O played by Scambati, the great Pistils , of 'Europe, at Florence, Italy was can.idered superior In all respects to this instruments of Broadwood & Erard, hitherto regarded as the best dei the world. New Rooms 914 OSIIISTAuT street. seLltf W. H. DUTTON 61:11 :IC II • 111.• :, —The New Scale Chickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the best In Atigiand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great teatl gaordals received Prom Europe In August last. Nag , • - e g 4 :silt- . z z , .035-tfe W. H. DUTTON. il,turNET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments CABINET ORGANS. are made os - Ly by If asON CABINET ORGANS. - RAM LTN, and-for sale In l'hfladelphla, only by J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut tintTHE 011ICHERING UPRIGHT PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grand Piano, and axe particularly adapted to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru• 'nerds, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914 Chestnut street, ocit6tf ry i MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVEBSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS .AND SP.COND•HAND ce2 4 .w.s.mam Warerooms, 725 Arch at., below 9th. KINDT & mA.Nz's ((FORMhtiLY WUIT Steinway) unsumassed PIANOS, at mode rate prices. Alava:tall & Mittauer's powerful Pianos, others for Cr. 75. A. SIMEMEIZ 0c24-w,f,m-13t 525 Arch street. ORGANS, XEMODEONS, lEVEItYm STYLE.—The Decorated Gem Organ Immense assortment;very_low prices. et.a.NO ROOMS. W. H. DIITrOoI, le96.tfi NO. 914 Chestnut street. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE RATER IMbON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming terse; guaranteed durability; very tow price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. PIANOS. HAINES PRO'S. elegant Ins'zurnenhi PIANOS.and moderate in price, 1 have dealt in for PIANOS, fourteen years, and give- a tive years' guarantee with each. J. andOULD. noErtf Seventh Chestnut. T. 4 rgNING BULL ETIN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1866, fr 4,;(t);/(1.3 3 ill 3 t:3 Alf 11 i Cl* 1.3:1 The bill introduced into Common Council last week, by Mr. Evans, provi ding for the appointment of a Board of Fire Commissioners, is a wise step in the right direction. It is proposed to consti , tate a Board having general supervi sory powers over the Fire Department, to consist of the Mayor, Fire Marshal, Chief of Police and Presidents of Select and - Common Councils. This Board , of Fire Commissioners is to make such rules and regulations for the Fire De-, partment as it may deem necessary and .is clothed with power to suspend or disband riotous or disorderly companies, and also to hear and decide questions of complaint against the Chief Engineer or his assistants, and to dismiss them from office, if the charges or complaints against them warrant it. The bill also provides that the election of the Chief Engineer shall be vested in Councils, leaving the choice of the Assistant En gineers to the. Fire Department. Thisdegislation is in the right direction, and will not only commend itself to our citizensat large, but will meet the vie ws of thebest class of the firemen themselves . As at present constituted, the Depart ment isa very irresponsible one, and the evils of a great 'volunteer organiza tion like this, in a large city are too well understood to need elucidation here. The extinguishment of fires, upon the present system, is a heavy burden upon the tax-payers of Philadelphia, and yet the amount of control really exercised over the Fire Department is so slight and so vague, that the citizens who pay hundreds of ihousands of dollars annu ally for its support have no voice what ever in its direction or government. One of the best features in the pro posed bill is the election of the Chief Engineer by Councils. This officer should be entirely independent in the discharge of his duties, which he never will be while his office is held at the will.of the fire companies, ever ready to visit their displeasure upon him, at the triennial election, for any penalty he may inflict for misconduct or disorder. He should be selected by Councils for those qualities which are requisite for such an important position, and he should be held responsible to them or to such tri bunal as they may appoint. It may be a question for - .Councils to consider whether the Chief Engineer ought not to be a member of the Board of Fire Com missioners, instead of being amenable to them. The Chief of Police and the Fire Marshal really occupy about the same relation to the business of extinguishing fires that the Chief Engineer does, and it would seem that he, as a municipa officer, might very properly have a voice in legislating for the Fire Department. Wethrow out this suggestion for.. the 'oooBl,depration of the special ,Committee. to which the matter has been referred The firemen will, of course, oppose any movement which looks towards an abridgement of their at present un bounded prerogatives, and a convention of the various companies has already been called "to counteract the late proceedings in Councils." But this en tire matter -of the present fire system of Philadelphia is too grave in its bearings upon the whole Com munity, and the abuses which the more respectable portion of the firemen have proved unable to control or correct are too great to permit the city government to be unduly influenced by any pressure from this direction. The self-sacrificing services of the firemen of Philadelphia can scarcely be over-estimated. Their energy and enterprise have rendered them famous throughout the land, and have made the Department the pride of the whole community. But it has grown into a most costly luxury, and with its growth has developed abuses which absolutely demand a reform which it is hopeless to look for at the hands of the firemen. The bill now be.: fore Councils should be carefully ex amined and digested. Some of its de tails are undoubtedly crude and sus ceptible of improvement; but any errors in the details of the plan can easily be amended, and, with the bill put into a good, prac tical, working shape, we trust that there will be no shrinking on the part of Councils from such action as will best subserve the " greatest good of the great est number," without reference to out side influence or pressure. If such influ ence should prove to be too strong for our municipal authorities, it will be the strongest argument yet advanced in favor of some such legislation as that now proposed, and in favor, too, of an early reduction of the whole Fire De partment to amore manageable and re sponsible shape. ... 55 00 The Honorable John Morrissey, mem ber elect of the Fortieth Congress, from the city of New York,has gone to Wash ington City. Doubtless the near ap proach of the second session of the Thirty-ninth Congress has induced this distinguished gentleman to favor; the political metropolis with his august presence. Of course he wishes to aid President Johnson with his wise coun , sel on the subject of reconstruction, and to make some suggestions in regard b the next message. He may wish to re commend a new code of court etiquette, for the honorable gentleman has had great experience in courts, having been nine times indicted and five times con victed, in New York State courts, of such mild and gentle crimes as assault with intent to kill, assault and battery, and burglary. The Honorable Mr. Morrissey, having served nine months in the Albany peni tentiary, is admirably qualified to serve at Washington as a representative of the great city of New York. Having served with great distinction, also, in the Prize Ring, he is finely fitted to serve in the House of Representatives. Having been the head of important Faro Banking institutions in New York and Saratoga, he may introduce a system of National Faro Banks, that will remedy the defects of the existing National Banking system. Certainly, he has. learned the art of absorbing the redundant currency of other people in a very rapid and effective manner; and with his great financial talent, he can readily adapt his ideas to the wants of the great Republic. Give him the funds of the National Treasury as the capital of his Bank, and it may safely be pre dicted that he will soon bring the people in debt to the government instead of the Governinent in debt to the people. New York city is a considerable place, and for awhile it was a large enough sphere for so great a luminary as Morris sey to revolve in. But he has expanded beyond the metropolis, and last summer extended his orbit so as to take in Sara toga. There he was the great man of the fashionable watering place; a power above all other earthly ones, except,per haps, President Johnson. But even Sar atoga did not satisfy Mr. Morrissey. Congress water on the stomach produced in him Congress on the brain, and, with the profits of his Saratoga campaign, he procured a nomination, and helped to swell the Democratic majority in New York city to near fifty thousand. A career so splendid as Mr. Morris sey's is, without a ;parallel. From a ' prize-fighter he has become a legislator in almost no time. Who can predict that such a career will stop short even of the Presidency? He is even now in a position to succeed. Mr. Henry J. Ray mond in the leadership ,of the Johnson Democracy in House of Representa tives. His energy, his perseverance, his wealth and his financial talents are sufficient to procure him all other honors that he may ask of the Northern Demo cracy and their reconstructed brethren of the South. There are serious doubts among the leaders of these two sections whether Mr. Johnson will be a good or available nominee for the Presidency in 1868. But Morrissey would unite the whole Copperhead North and the rebel South. The victor of the Prize Ring would have a good chance of victory in the national arena. Perhaps a compromise may be effected between the Johnson men and the Morrissey men. One might have the Presidency and the other the Vice Presidency, with the chance of the suc cession. "Johnson and Morrissey," or "Morrissey and Johnson," would be equally good as a rallying cry, and if such a ticket were successful, nobody would care which was President 'or ;which Vice President.. Is it one of the objects of Mr. Morrissey's visit to Wash., W. H. DUTTON W. H. DIIPPON THE'DAILY .EVENING t ADE LPHIet, NOVE - RIBER 19,1866. MORRISSEY. ington at this time to effect such an arrangement as this ? has he simply gone,on professional business ? Perhaps he has some obscure recollection of a Pharaoh and a Moses, and the Banks of the Nile, and simply intends to estab lish another Pharaoh and see about another Moses reported somewhere abou t the Banks of the Potomac. Whatever he may design, the eyes of the world are upon Morrissey and Johnson, and their meeting at Washington must be produc tive of momentous consequences. WOMAN'S MOH rs IN ITALY. The vote in Venetia, on the question of annexation to the Kingdom of Italy, was almost unanimously in favor of it. But only the men voted, and it is a sign of extraordinary "progress," that the Venetian ladies protest earnestly against their exclusion from the polls. They have drawn up and signed an address to Victor Emmanuel on the subject. They say : "Men have been thought wise and just when they decreed that that portion of the human race called by them the fairest, should be excluded from an active part in the government of public affairs. The women of Venice do not arrogate the right of understand ing such a law. But they proclaim, in the face of the world, that never have their sex felt bitter ness and humiliation more profoundly than on this occasion, when the popu lation were asked to declare if they wished to be united to the common country, under the glorious sceptre of your Majesty and your august succes sors." They go on to say that, though forbidden to vote, they declare to him an unanimous "yes" on the question of an nexation. Mrs. Stanton, the defeated candidate for Congress in New York, ought to go to Venice. The women there are evidently ripe for a revolution which shall give them the right of suf frage. VINEIdLND. A morning contemporary, referring to the extraordinary growth and pros perity of the town of Vineland, N. J., says that "it is an evidence of what the energy and enterprise of our thrifty New Jersey neighbors can do." This is an entire mistake. "Our thrifty New Jer sey neighbors" had nothing whatever to do with the remarkable success which has turned a pine barren into a flourish ing • settlement of 9,000 inhabitants. Vineland was founded by a Philadel phian, Mr. Charles K. Landis, and is settled almost exclusively by a popula tion from New England, the interior of New York and Canada. There is scarcely a Jerseyraan on the whole Vineland tract, and while its success is likely to have an excellent influence in stimulat ing the thrift and enterprise of our New Jersey neighbors, they will not claim a credit for a result which is exclusively due to the foresight, energy and ability of one of our own citizens. Sate of a Valuable BIIII4IIIeSS Location, Multi and Cherry, by James A. free man, Auctioneer. Tte Sale at the Exchange. on the Ibth instant, by Jaycee a. Freeman, uctluireer„ will Include a very ybluable Bodine-ea Property S. E. corner or nth arid Cherry htreeta, The building, &cation and sire of th , let ore utilodopted for a Bcnkln, or ..tasurcrx Orn,i .Par. Fine rallotinpa. There Is rowan txblbltlon at Birch .& Son's Art Gallery, No. MO chestnut street, a collection or over :GI! ran:dings, by OlsOngnialied -American and Truro- peanArtlste. The sale lakes place to-morrow (Tues. day) evening, at lii o'clock. • Large Sale Valuable Real Estate. Tomorrow. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, See Thomas & Sons' auction column and pamphlet citta legnee. rl MASON & HAMLIN A. CRINET OR GAAS. trom upwardo. Only at GOULD'S SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. nolo-tf,414. taTATIONEEY—LEITERS, (111,2 AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS. and every rely:Llano In the Stationery line, selling at the lowest , Stares at J. B. DOWNING'S Stationery stare. roalg-terp.l Eighth street, two doors abovre Walnut. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE ST : : , 12.1EKT. Mechanics Of every branch required for honsebnlid tug and lilting promptly furnished. Jy23.Bmrp QA3IVEL W. LitINAU,:..No. ill South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia, PLUMBEE, GAS and STEAM FITTER. Work done promptly aad In the best manner. Pampa, Gas fixtures, and all material used In the business Runts • ed. ocl7.43mtpi FALL FALE IL HeI c * an 4 Bel.Brni 804 0 8.11418 T II V BIIP.EET. WAltB N FASHIUNABLE HATTER, 430 Chestnut street, sel3-17,4Pi Next door to Post oboe, pki ItWiIiPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOy, COE & 00 .A. ll V. E. corner of FIFTH & C./1103T - NITP Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are scents for the Itarrxrne and for the News papers of the whole country, iyl7-6mrpt JOY, 00E & 00, 600 IBO24WARCLSTREtT. • TEN WAR. DEACKP'TS, WOODENWARE. FANCY 'BRONZE MATCH SAFES. ce23 GNIFFITH At PAGE. S/XTH AND Aiwa. 49 B g I 'AIARIVINTIZTAITPC LA E' 49 IN. WOOD, WILLOW elqUysON WARE. SA.F.E.I, SETTLk TABLES and CLtyTi .F.S WRINGERS. HOLIDAY 0 KIDS. nr9 pi TAOS W.'V GRT, Agent. AL.EMP 4E. Jotur Da...KEE/SON. J ONE s, T JONES. TEMPLE & CO., WHOLE s ALE AND RETAIL AT 2.1 A NUFACTIIIth RS, 29 South NINTH street, first store above Chestnut. oct-tf CIPERA GLASSE nue Opera Glasses, made by M. BA.RDOU, of Imported and for sale only by or2o 4n,t.f C. W. A. TRTIMPLEIL, Seventh and Chestnut. streets. OST OR liISLAID.—A DRAFT on Messrs. Stokes, aid% ell & Co.. for one bundred and seventy-flyd tt-leu dollars. ($l:5 td•160) drawn by Messrs. L, S Dela. lain &Stn. or• Wheeling, N: a., to order of Gardner, Brewer Theo., the payment of which has been s oprhd finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 120 (TIFSTIVDT street. it* NUT LEAVE IT UNTIL THE LIST MO. war e a r t B but . g o EI M c E e IR 'aGhaa l ve y ur A ho h grap e hs vt here you get six good Card or one large Photograph for fl. DATENT WASHER CIITTRRS, with doable knives rr /or cutting leather or rubber washers. for sale, with many other toole,at the Hardware Store of TRU 4AN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Eve) Market ;typo. holnar Ninth. ROCRHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ALLIA Jr. .WINTER . OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. CLOTHING JOHN MOIR tic SON • ABERDEEN Beg to inform their customers, that, in addition to their PM:B/03.17ED PROW/lONS, fac tha re now prepared to eupply, of their own Mann e, PICKLES, BAUCEB, TART FRUITS And every description of 011rnen'a Storeajnolittantrpf TO LET, r 4 The desirable large five 8017 BRICK STORE HOUSE, Situate No. 828 North Delaware Avenue and 829 North Water Street. ROFFMAN a KENNEDY. non. 3tl Nos. 3C4 and ES North Delaware Avenue. U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT. JUDGES GBJED AND CADWALADER. Patent-Right" Cases—Jenkins' Crimped Wire Patent, CHASE VS. M. WALKER & SONS. This was a stilt to determine the title as to the ex clusive right to the Wire Crimping Patent or Heary Jenkins for the Eastern part of the State of Pennsyl. yenta. Chase claimed, under an assignment granted after the extension of the Jenkins Patent, and M. Walker & bons claimed the exclusive right for the State sf Pennsylvania tinder the extension, by virtue of an assignment made to them prior to tne extension and recorded prior to Chase's assignment. The case was argued by Myers and Longstr eth for Chase, and by Harding and Shaw for M. Walker & Sons Judge Cadwaader stated that this was a very clear case 11, tavor of the de!endants, and that the as !ligament to M. Walker & Sons invested them with the title &ad that Judge Grier concurred with him in this opinion, and that he would die his opinion at length.. nol3-6t 4p/ TO ENT, Second, Third, Fourth and Filth Stories Of Warehome 325 CHISTNIIT STREET. ROOMS 175 FEE' , DEEP. POSSESIiOII January lit. Enquire on premises. MEM JiIEIT RECEIVED, Our Fall Invoices of RHINE WEINS. H. & A. C. VAN BEM WlT4ki NEMICHANTS, 1310 Chestnut street. atzwsznara4p DEEP FotAXES FOR Pitt:SERVED NATI; R.AI or Hair Flowers, on hand and made to order, a , MOWER'S Picture and Looking Glass Frame Empu !lulu, Arch street, east of reventh. ArIBBSTS AND BOXES with toots sharpened and V./ prepared tor immediate use, for sale at TItIINS - o; & SHAW 'S, No. Si;, (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 12 FY RROTY.P.E.B 50 C.E!.qT:-..;:SLX CARD OR ON h. largi.• Photograph .1, st RElBititeS long-tstah lisbel and well-known Gallery, Second street, abav‘ Green. NCAPS thnist from upper sviudones. aymua .1.1 thole cries of " Fire " Murder !" " Thieves r . and a twit of the pollee and other valiant cit.z.ms your rescue, may all result from springing a watch- man's Rattle from your window. lt is the best alarm. which any housekeeper caa use. Keep one in th, limas!. mold by TRUMAN re sa, (Eight 'I hirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 1866 HAM CPT to plAase at xope'4 Shaylnc Saicon. • Hair and whiskers dyed. Shave and bath. SO cents. Razors eet In order. No. I?., Er change Place. It* G. C. KOPP. ocm.f4p W. H. DVPTON. MARRING WITH INDELIBLZ 1241 E, Sinbri3l4let• Al tag, BralilLng, Stamping, Ix. U. A. TORREY., non Filbert 'tree. C • . • : $ • D.: A $ '.l_ (1, ROUSE !STATIONERY— IL large stock at owest cub pria s. W. G. PERRY, stationer, velar m R6t rep 73 Arca street. DERRY'S POCKET DIARY FOR Ido7, JUST issued, over SO different styles Ricamlne them. W. G. PERRY, Publisher, 7.SArch street. nol6 f,xxl,w,6trp • •••• REMOVAL f:71.• OF PHRENOLOGICAL OFFICE TO OtIEvTNUT STREET, r 22 CHESTNUT STREET, Where examinations are nro.dis as usual, by J. +PEN, notiov,f,rn.Strpf Successor to Fowler, Wells dr. Cs. DICH WIDE BLACK GUIPURE LACES FOB LTILL Titlatal LNG CLOsKS.-014.0. W. vOGEL No. ++•l6 CHF-S1 b. UT street, has received an 699• rtment of Wide Black Guipure Laces, for trimming Cl•+aks •nd Shawls • also a full assortment of Blunt Guipure Lama of all tie widths now In demand. nol3-6trp* SCHOMACKER PI I NOS. NW? These wishing to purchave one of these justly celeb, cited Pianos, witb;the new agraphe Scale, will please call at the nsw and elegant Ware. rooms, 1101 CHESTNUT s.reat where they can ex amine a doe stock, now selling at greatly reducao p r i ces . A full guarantee for five years given, noli 6trp4 HASNES REto.4.' PIANOS —Under/ye in Mprice, and sold with five 3 cane gu manta°, E. GLD, SEVENTH and 41EIOUTNITP. 11l 10-tf 4p: ALARMS FOR THE CHAMBER AND FOR Traveler's use. Just imported by FARR t BROTHER, n 4 Chestnut streets GIOR HALM.—TO s ll lPPers. Wooers, Hotel-Keepers and others—A - Very superior lot of Olounpagne Older, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pesr street. below Third and Walnut. TED AND AMER CAN STATiu N F'llllC IMPORTED AND Onr Initial StamAng is un urramed. W. G. P.ERRY, S a.loner, r, 35,6 hp OBIOICERING SQUARE PIANOS, 914 OILEZTE UT STREET. ocls-If4p FV. H. DUTTON. ROCKHILL & WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Dowd° Fabrics Made to Order, Reason Ole, Senie,eable and Fashionable. DART OF Irmo& IN .l_ fi ged. nance and Patronage Wig Olt. In the Beet Wks, Inade - wlth care and elw mice, Snitable Ayr the Wardrobe of aro , Gentle. man. WANAMAKER BB.OWN, Sixth Street—from Mar ket to Minor Street. PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BEST WORSE at lowest prices. Office, 1309 Chestnut St. FiTLIVAL, wildiV)LA A CO., If Wenn:trees of ILANELA AND TABILIED CKIRDAGB, Cords, Twines, dth, go. 28 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delays/ avenue, Philadelphia, Cowrie H. Przsza, flixartasr. WZAVJII Corrnan P. Cr.terstrua. HAV N • ORANGES, PRESS CANTALOUPES, Perches, Tomatoes. Corn, Peas, Mushrooms. Aa r:magus, Dates, White Clover Honey, new RPI " ne, Currants, Citron Fig In small boxes. Lei .4,12,1E.R IA GRAPES, 73 CENTS‘ PER pound. ROBERT DuNNELL & SON, n, , i7 my') BO6 Walnut street, ,'UrEl<Rai BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.—For sale In 125 pound bags at 84 50 per hundred. at 121 vPr‘h W AI ER Rtrf et. nol4.6trps CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS, 913 CHESTNUT STREET. lgt 4 0c5414p W. H. DUTTON. rro HOIPMEREMPERS, for cleaning silver said silver-plated ware, a NEW POIDiviiNG POWDER, the be ever made. FARR & BROTHER, fel6 ga4 Cbestnut street, below Fourth uRETCH R.MBi..OIDERED MUSLIN EVENING DRESSES.—.4I , O. W VOGEL, No. 1016 CHEST NITI street, has jrst received from Paris, a case of Fmbroideied Mn in Evening Dresses..nol3.6trp* KEEESON PLANOS. IMThe new style Cottage Square Piano, ltdl Seven Octaves. beaudl Carved Cases, the most charming tone, Low Price, guaranteed durability. 914 CHESTNUT Street. W. H. DUTTON. ROCKHILL & WILSON Coachmen's Coats. guimNG 00it.TS. HUNTING COATE. ;.PUBLIC-:`NOTICE. • GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO No. 28 S. Second St., WILL OFFER FROM TO-DAY, TIMM FINE STOCK OF SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, VELVETS, DRESS - GOODS, CLOAKS, &G.,' At a reduction from TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. from the prices they were sold at early In the season. Believing. as we do, that he have (from what our customers tells us), the most varied, best assorted and lamest Stock of DRY GOODS In Philadelphia, here is a eland for purchasers seldom to be met wait. We will n o undersold by any house in Lb la or any other . noldSt PRESTON STEAD[ LAUNDRY, 1520 SOUTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA; CENTRAL OFFICE, 1309 Chestnut Street. The Preston Steam Laundry Company, desirous of giving employment during the winter to a large number of ex perienced and deservin g employes. also Wteit ng to introduce their wer rk in the most e&ct. lye manner. has cleared to waive , all considerations of 111=N:time media and offer Its se , vices upon terms so advantageous as to Induce all lovers of spotless lin ens and well ironed laces. to give them a trial. To this and the managers have adopted the following plan: They are ready to receive all the usual wselong of 1,000 FAMILIIES, to be done upon the f0..10 wing, terms: Earth Wash of SO PIECES or more per wees.at the rate of 11LPTY CENTS Pleb DOZEN PIECE?; esth Wish of 100 or more pieces per week, at 38 cents per dozen pieces This is the entire charge for Washing, Starchier, Ironing, adir-cting and Delivery to any tart of the city. Alt of which is done irt;tne best possible manner, by persons of ability and ex perience In each branch. ALL THE INA.MINu% G. WASHING AND IRONING IN THE ESTA.BLESHMENr IS DONE BY FEMALES EXCLIMVELY. NO varrous ADMITTED' BEYOND THE OFFICE, BXCEPC LADIES WHO ARE PATB.ONS OF THE ESIAB LISHISANT. art:cles are fully insrred and ANY ARTICLE LCST OR DAbIaCtED White to our hands NOR b 9 promptly PAID FOR. DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCRA ARE USED in wattling. The purest water (IS A° gallons being constantly in the process of littering on the nreinises) with the best of Soap (made from & recipe of our own and is so clear and harmless that it may be eaten with impunity.) India! objecting to the use of our machinery (although we know such objections to be perfectly ratectie.s) can' have their clothes washed XiSTlRig- LY BY Het ND, at an extra e.harge ot incepts per doz , n. for we are p. epared to offer toe .81iN.EFI I S of division and organization of labor as well as tne bless ing of laborsaving machinery. Over 10 families have already joined In the above enterpitse, the list Is last tilling up. We can take no root e after we have a tho sand, as 100,(K 0 pieces per week fs our tcll winter capacity and we are compelled to reserve some space for numerous Shirt manutao. curers. our regular customers. Our Central oiticexto9 on:nrbarr Street in charge rt ISS Melt Live (late at Whee.er Wilson's Sewing Machine Office) Orders received and lab.. minion given, or at :he Laundry 1541 South NINTH Street. P. B.—Carpets beaten on on Patent caeprt Cleaner SR heretotbre. Quilts, Blankets and Carpets washed and scoured as ROBERT .DONNELL rt- SON, sos Walnut street nol7.ltrp ETU OLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen's Coats. The Beocind Story. Back Room of. No 607 Chestnut Street, APPLY TO BAILEY & CO., Sl9 CHESTNUT SFr Are receiving and will be receiving, from Europe, uIP to January next the newest and moat elegant VIENNA AND PARIS FANCY GOODS; BRONZES. CLOCKS, die. ALEO, English Plated Ware and Cutlery; On hand, a large and well selected stock Of FINE ay.vviciary. nol2tde26wfm4p/ PLATED GOODS. JAMES E. CALDWELL 4t aewelers and Silversmiths, 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Desire to call attention to their stock of ENGLISH AND AMBRIC'MI PLATED WARES, Which that been largely Increased by ENMOKLY NEW DESIGNS from the most reliable and expert ems d Manufacturers of this country as alio of Elbe. field and. Birmingham, England, prepared expressly for their sales and guaranteed of SUPRItIOE QUA. 74 ITY in every respect. J. E. C. fi CO. refer with pride to the reputation their ale long sustained wherever introduced, and ask an examination of their present larger assortment by all in want of FIRST-CLASS GOODS at an honed Price. - Their assortment includes, in every variety of style TEA SETS, SOUP TUREENS, OYSTER TUREENS, COFFER UEES, TEL parrilas, vEGErARLE DISHES, CASTERS, CARE BASKETS ICS. PITCHERS, PIIDDDIS-DISHES, TERRAPIN DISHES, FRUIT STANDS,: P RESERVE DISHES, EPERGNES, FLOWER STANDS, FULL DINNER AND DrgARRT Also, a very fall supply of FORKS. SPOONS. LA— DLES, ENIVES, dc.„ in either large or small: quantities and at greatly Reduced Prices. n 01 3 ,,, frit tf WHOLESALE STOOK Watches, Jewelry and Silver Tinted TO BE CLOSEDOVT AT RETAIL, nol7-23 rpl POSITIVELYAo GCRLEAT B S U A S C I R NE UM NS, % This will afford a rare opportunity for procuring line- , goods in this line. at GREATLY BELOW THE USUAL PRIO2II. WOODWARD, LOVETT & CO., 712 Chestnut Streets, SPCOND STORY. SI CORD STORY. 910 , New and Choice Goods 91G‘ MEAD & No. 910 CHESTNUT 5T,4,. pr 4 ! • Et w_ acli ?Fe SILVER PLATED WAR E. TSAAO NATHAN'S Auctioneer and Money Dreher., 1. N. E. corner of Third sad iproce streets, only onto square below the Itmchanze. N &TRANS'S Principa'S Office, established for the last forty years. Money loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plato, Wc.tches. !Jewelry, Gicitdur , Ad_ ods dgo of . e M very description. Office hours from % A. M. till 7 P. deSS4frp ;•••:. ff.L.01.1.4• 01 itc • 1 CL-C. .11:“30=1 Pliga nasuartment al recently reduced PC-111t es RE Importers of Watches. eta. te4 Chrxtrint strops. below Vntutty UUY tAtfaliT tioz.vfOlt Y.— Etoon. BlitrtEs• and Corsets ready made and made to order; war— ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. DIRS. Iv. .11s.YLEY. 812 Vine street. above Xightb. .~:tkT4 .n ROCKHILL& WILSON' FINE CLOT HiNG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street.; LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING, BoTs' _ CLOTHING-, TCIF RENT. M.AIirDKECSON & WO3MI3IM, ON TEN PRXMIF. PLATED. WARES 1 16 rakair•Aihillell 0:4;L:11)4 IT. nol-tm IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers