BUSINESS NOTICES.
AN INVITING PROSPECT.
The true admirers of good cheer
- Will learn with pleasure
That first-rate measure
Of buckwheat is gathered this year;
And visions this wakes
Of huge piles of cakes; '
While pip, doomed for sausages, tremble.
We see, too, this Fall, .
At great Tower Hall,
Increased crowds of buyers assemble!
/fAvE
Good style Cassimere suits to match as
low as
fo GO
-Finest .French Oassimere Butts to match
And all the intervening grades.
Ws KAYE
l,
Good, all-woo Black Suits, as low as... f 22 00
.Finest .Black . .FVencA aoth and Omni
- mere staff up to
And aid intervening grades.
XEAVB
Thelargest, best assorted, and most complete
stock of !lien's, Youth's and BOye Clothing,
in Philadelphia _equal to any in the city, in
style, make and la, comprising all kinds,
styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to the wants
of all, and sole Lat lowerprices than the lowest
elsewhere, or the money refunded.
jirav way betueen BENNBTT ds
.Fr.rati AND } TOWER HALL,
Stria Sas. 518 MABICZT STREET.
agr.4.11 our prices are lower than for several years.
CECECENBING PIANOS IN EUROPE. --HANG
VON BULOW, the great German Planist,by letters
got received from Europe, proposes to play only the
OBIECENEUNG PIANOS _during his concert tour in
She UntleAl States. W. H. DUTTON,
se24-tipNo. 914 Chestnut street.
wicii STEINWAY•dr SORT
PIANOS MIVI
Bed been awarded thirly-tWo .
premiums at the principal Fairs in this country in the
last seven years, and the first Prise Medals at the
Brand International Exhibition, London, in 1962, in
txanpetition with 269 Pianos from ail Dart& of the
world. Every instrument 1B constructed with their
Patent Agraffe arrangement. For sale only.by
BLASIUS BROS.,
DV, , No, 1006 Chestnut street,
PIANOS. OEO. STEOK & W'S. PIANOS.
PIANOS. .brated Pianos, for, sale ONLY , PIANOS.
FLINGS. by Jt.
OULD,and PlANe stnaOS.
• - Seventh t.,
w ill m era • ter.4:ll •e e :V.lts 1 • Ell e i n i
played by ficarabati, the great Manic
of Europe. at Florence, Italy, waa
oonaidered superior In all reepecta to Oils instruments
of Erosuiwood di ICrard, hitherto regarded es the beat
In the world.
HEW BOOM 914 CIEBETNUT street. ,
seNtf W. H. DUTTON
gmwit ti:.: :it • e H:4.l` i • FA • C.::
-.The New Scale Obickering Grand
Pianos are acknowledged the beet inlni
Nngiand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
sooniale received from Europe in August intl. MAW-
Sitii. Mgt receive d
914 t attlkt u'l' EtTIINET.
oce.tif W. H. DUTTON.
111_13IGET ORGANS.These beautiful instraments
CABINET ORGANS. are made °limy by INASON
CABINET ORGANS. J TrAs4t.it7, and for sale in
Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut
INTATHE CHIC3IERING ISPP.IGHT
PIANOS possess quality of tone and
amount of power next to the Grand
Plano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor,
Ebe Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru
ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914
Chestnut street.
0c2841 W. H. DUTTON.
11
MELODEONS, EVERY 01S c yriehe oeleorated Gem Organ al
Immenseassortment,very low prime.
rum) ROOMS. W. H. DUTTON,
tn No. 914 Chestnut street.
imTHE BEAITTLFITL NEW STYLE EMER
SON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming tenet
guaranteed durabllityi very low price.
914 OHMTriul. STRIKET.
W. H. DUTTON.
PIANOS. HILINES*I3IIO'S. elegant instruments
PIANOS.and moderate in price, I have dealt in for
"PIANOS, fon.rteen years, and give a dye years'
guaranteewlth each. - 7. E. GOULD.
noB-tf Seventh and Chestnut.
EVENING BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866.
DOH MIGUEL.
Thirty-five or forty years, ago, when
European politics were much more in
teresting to Americans than they now
are, the name of Dom Miguel or Don
Miguel, as he was generally called, of
Piirtugal, figured conspicuously in the
foreign news. Since 1834 hp has been
rarely heard of, but the Atlantic Cable
has communicated the news of his death,
and the stirring events in which he acted
EQ conspicuous a part are recalled to
memory. Dom. Maria Evaristo Miguel
was the third son of King John VI of
Portugal, and was born October ' 26th,
1802. When a child he was taken to
Brazil by his parents, where he showed
a most vicious disposition, and resisting
all attempts to educate him, he grew uP
illiterate and - brutal. In 1821 he was
taken back to Portugal, a skilful fencer,
but with no other accomplishment,being
then even unable to read and write.
His mother, a Spanish princess, insti
gated him to join the clerical or absolu
tist party, and he put himself at the
head of a revolt against the King, his
father, though his mother even put into
his mind some doubts as to his paternity.
For several years he was engaged in
plats and crimes, and at last, in 1824,
his mother and he were expelled from
the Kingdom.
In 1826 King John died ; his brother,
Dom Pedro, succeeding to the Brazilian
crnwn, his eldest sister, Isabella Maria,
being made regent of Portugal. Soon
afterwards, Dom Pedro ceded the Por
tuguese crown to his sister, Dona Maria
da Gloria, offering the co-regency and
her hand in marriage to his uncle Dom
Miguel. He accepted the regency, but
refused the. marriage, and even refused
to let Dona Maria da Gloria land in
Portugal. Soon afterwards, with the
advice and support of his mother and
others, he declared himself absolute
king, dissolved the cortes, defeated the
constitutional troops, imprisoned those
legislators who were , hostile to him, and
had himself pronounced the lawful king,
declaring that Dom Pedro, as Emperor
of Brazil, was a foreigner. On the 4th of
July, 1828, he took formal possession of
the throne, and proceeded to consolidate
his power by a series of the most despotic
acts. Dona Maria was; in the meantime,
on her way from Brazil, and landing in
England, was recognized as Queen of
Portugal. But she , returned in 1829 to
Brazil, whence her father, resigning the
Brazilian crown to his infant son ; ac
companied her back, to EuroPe, to
assert her chime to the Portuguese
crown. Dom. Miguel's reign was a reign
of terror, and he excited the indignation
of all the civilized nations. At last Dom
Pedro, with his fleet, succeeded in de ,
feating the fleet .of Dom Miguel near
Cape St. Vincent. He landed ail army
and marched upon Lisbon, where the
people rose in favor of Dona Maria.
soon the greater part of - the = kingdom
declared for her, and Dona Miguel, aban
doped by most of, his forces, became a
fugitive. :On May29th, 1834, he signed
the convention of Evora, by' which he
comentad to,leaye the
fi country . 2 Going
. .
fatillti Jay protestlA AgAllagai CconVeZt.
_
tion wrested from him by force, and'go.
ing to Rome, the Pope recognized him
as king. But he was banished forever
from Portugal, and seems to have soon
resigned himself to his lot, though he
engaged in political and other intrigues
for some time to come. In 1851 he mar
ried the German princess, Adelaide of
Lowenstein.Werthelm-Rosenberg, by
whom he leaves one son and six daugh
ters. He , was a bad man, morally and
socially, and dies detested by all good
people in and out of Portugal. _
A ffiTtiiTERY E &PLAINED.
There were some features of the late
election in Baltimore which_ have greatly
puzzled those who have sought to ex
plain the cause of the defeat of the Union
ticket in that city. It was known that
the judges of the election were all loyal
men, and that the rebels, who perjured
themselves by thousands at the polls,
were perfectly well known to the officers
conducting the election. This being the
case, the questions have been every
, where asked: Why did not the judges
reject these illegal votes? and why have
not some examples been made of 'the
more notorious, cases of petiary? 'And it
has been difficult to reply to these per
- tinent queries. Gradnally,however,the
truth is coming 'to 'light, and - those who
`are more or less remote from the scene_
of action are beginning to understand
the full force of the disabilities:under
!which the Union men of Maryland were
placed by Swama's political scoundrel--
ism and treachery. The loyal judges,
were intimidated from rejecting rebel
!votes, •by threats of personal prose.
cutions for damages, and as such
suits would be tried before
judges with a strongrebel bias and juries
empanelled by a Copperhe,a'd Sheriff;
there was small hope for any loyal man
who would dare to do his full duty and
make himself liable to legal proceedings
which, no matter how unrighteous they
were, would certainly have been decided
against him. Such prosecutions as these
have in some cases already been com
menced by rebels in Maryland, and the
threat of them undoubtedly acted to
prevent the challenging and rejecting of
rebel votes. Moreover, the organization
of the Union party in Baltimore was
almost totally broken up by the neces.
shy of enrolling a huge force, of special
police to preserve the peace of the city,
threatened with riot and disorder by
Swann and his fellow-conspirators.
The active men of the party, whose post
Of duty as loyal citizens wouldhave been
at the polls, challenging the rebel - vote
find compelling the proper administra
tion of the constitutional oath, were
kept on police duty throughout the city,
and the rebels had the polls pretty much
tuthemselves.
With regard to the flagrant cases of
perjury openly practised by a large .por•
thin of the voters, another practical dif
ficulty arose. Perjury is an offence to
be punished by law, but it needs the
preliminary action of a Grand Jury,
and while there would be no difficulty
in convicting a loyal judge of election
for rejecting a rebel vote, an attempt to
get a_ grand juu,manipulated by Sheriff
Thompson, to` find a true bill against a
rebel for perjury, would be a hopeless
failure. This condition of affairs in
Baltimore has not been realized by
Union men outside of that city,
but is certainly sufficient to solve
what has seemed very mysterious and
inexplicable in the result 'of the recent
election. -
THE BRITISH NAVY.
The developments rapidly beinginade
in regard to the singular inefficiency of
the new iron-clad navy of Great Britain
are having as great an effect in destroy
ing her prestige on the sea, as her neu
tral position in Continental affairs, has
had upon her influence among the
powers of Europe. Millions after mil
lions have been spent in blundering at
tempts to constrict a navy which is now
confessed to be almost useless. Costly
experiments both' in naval armor and
naval gunnery have been prosecuted
with persistent prodigality, and still no
satisfactory results are achieved. Re r
cently the Channel Squadron sailed on
a short experimental cruise, and a care
ful correspondent of the Times gives
some of the results of the voyage which
fairly illustrate the slow progress that
is being made towards restoring the
British navy to its old' supremacy upon
the sea. The writer says "The Wivern,"
a turret ship, "is not a safe sea-boat, but
there can be little doubt that the turret
must ultimately supersede the broadside
ship." The Achilles, a first-class iron'
ship, and said to be the finest British
war-vessel afloat, is "fast and steady,"
but "as at present rigged she is a poor
sailor, her length prevents her manosa
verin g with rapidity and she couldhardly
be sent into an enemy's harbor with
safety." The Bellerophon, same class as
the Achilles, ` rollsvery easily and pitch es
remarkably so, and in anything of a sea
she raises her stern a good deal and
most temptingly exposes her balance
rudder to an enemy's shot." "As a
steamer this vessel must be look upon as
a decided failure." The Hectsr, same
class as the above," is a good serviceable
vessel, but 'not, on the whole, a desirable
vessel on which to model our future iron
-
clads. She is nearly as steady 111,. point
of relling and pitching as the BellerO- -
phon, but she is not so strong atthe ex
tremities as sheought to= be, and' She' is
a very expensive steamer, burning more`
coal than any 'Vessel in the squadron, and
yet only taken up' the seventh place,"
in point of speed. _
The Lord Clyde, Ocean and Cidedonia
are wooden ships,iron-plated with heavy
bro - adsides. The Times correspondent
ays ofthem: "As fighting ships in aw
thing like a heavy sea theywo . Uld &Eike
a sorry show. They 'don't any of them
sail as well as the Hector,nor patuawlivre
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PTIMADELPHIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1866.
as easily. They all roll excessively in a
sea way, which must, necessarily strain
them very much, and is a great defect
in them, in, fact, an unsteady gun plat
forrn is the greatest of all defects a
man-of-war." • • -
The Pallas and Research are wooden
ships iron plated with central batteries
iof four heavy guns. They do not appeir
• to be any - greater successes than the rest
of the,Channel Squadron.' Of the Pallas
the writer kiwi that "her rig is much
6 , oniplitine,iielatid her tackle and gear
are quite' ihadequite to 'her size." He
adde the curious admission, for a war
; vessel: "She could hardly be expected to
take a place ,in a line of battle." Her
comrade, the Research, seems to be
equally useless, for "she is not fit to
cruise with any squadron, for she would
always be:a clog on its movements (on
account of .her bad steaming), and of
!little or .no assistance as a fighting vessel
'in the hour of battle. In war hers (like
ithe Pallas) would have to be 'the mer
chant !shipping' and 'intelligence'
'departments; for beyond this her duties
as a war vessel would have to be so very
''special' that your correspondent is
'utterly at a loss to define them. Possi
bly her constructor, Mr. Reed, could
do so."
When It is borne in mind that this
Channel squadron is the chief pride and
boast of the British Navy, such an ex.
hibition of defects in almost every es
sential quality of a good man-of-war is
:certainly most humiliating to British
.vanity. And when these results are
compared with what has been reached
in the United States Navy in a much
shorter time; and at much less expendi
ture, there is certainly good cause for
congratulating ourselves on the superi
ority of American ingenuity and enter- .
prise in this branch of mechanical sci
ence.
TBE VOICSTITETIONAL ABLENDBENT
The Democratic organs continue sys
tematically to misrepresent the Consti_
tutional amendment by declaring that it
provides for Negro Suffrage, and even
sound Republicans drift into the way of
associating it with "'Universal Suf
frage" and"lmpartial Suffrage." There
never was a greater mistake or a grosser
misrepresentation concerning this im
portant measure. As the'Amendnlent
has been solemnly passed upon IV Con
gress, as it was the conceded rilbresen
tative of the principles and platform of
the Union party in the late struggle at
the polls, as it has received the endorse
nient of the people of every
State north of Mason and Dixon's line,
and as it is the ultimatum of Congress in
its dealings with the President,andwith
the lately rebellious -States—the real
truth should be kept before the people.
So far as Negro suffrage goes,the Amend
ment is as silent as it is concerning.
Chinese stdfrage in Ningpo. In respect
to negroes it simply provides that they
shall stand equal before the law with
whitemen, and that where adult citi
zens of any color are deprived of the
right of suffrage, the States so depriving
them shall not claim representation in
Congress for the.persons so disfranchised.
The Constitutional Amendment leaves
the question of suffrage, both white and
black, with the States, where it is now,
and to torture it into au enactment com
pelling the individual States to give the
right of suffrage' to negroes is a wilful
misrepresentation, or a grievous error,
or both.
• Fine Paintings. •
This evening, at 73-i o'clock. Messrs. Birch& Seri will
Fell the collection of fine American and %European oil
}Monne noeron eichibitien at their Art Gallery, No.
iiieCheetnutatreet -
For sales of Real Estate by order of the
Orphans'" Court, Executors, Trustees,
• *shim:Lees, Heirs and others,
See 1 haccas & Bonn' pamphlet catalogues and ad
cettlsementa under auMlon head.
•
neal Estate Sale To-morrow at the Et
, change, by James A. Freeman, Aug
tient:ea.
' Bee eatatopues and auciton advertisements of the sale
tomorrow, at the Itzehange, by Jaws 4 . !Yeoman,
IMMASON' & /I.9litt.lN CABINET OR.
GAE,B front - CO upwards. Only at GOULD'I3.
SEVENTH and CH.DaTNITT. n°1041491
OTATIONEBY—LETTEBB, CAP AND NOTE
popApKgS. ENVIMOPIIE, BLARE BOOBS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
nowNnoys Stationery store.
SnalS-ttrA • E i ght h street. two doors abovii Walnut.
JOHN CRIMP BULLDIIIs ;
int dirlraniuT
_ and 218 LODGWiIkiIT.
i Mechanics of every branch rekstred for honseb elidt
Ins and MU= PretniftlY ftirnisheti. ly2ltimrp
ARCIEL W..1.4t110KA17,3i0. fiouth BE.V.ENT'H
tp street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER:'. - GAS and
oTEALIA PPITER. Work done promptly aad in the
hest manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material
used In the t xisiness furnished. 0c1741m4p/
PALL STYLE TEATS.
Ta:Ro. H. nrcoALLA,
, - Hat and 0-Ap_tini_pgrtrtm
CHESTNUT Sw.wasT:
A WA.3I3IIIRTON,
, F.ABILIONABLE HATTri
.430 Chestnut street.
eels -17;4w Next door to Vost.offlce
- •
EiPAFEIR4DVERMINO.--30Y, COE it 00
N. E. corner of E . LE'SiH , dt CRESTNLIT iStreeta
elnhie,•itnd TRIBUNE' RUILDINOK, New
york, are afteutatbr the Rumitty - pi end jrR theNene
papers of the Whole country. .-
IY/7-thorPt - SOY. GOE &.00.
fik ARCH . Drift
Jt v 3RONWARt. STREET
utly
TrisiwAnE t . ,
imAcKiTS, wOODZIMARE,
FAiiOY BRONZE atATCH SAFES.
c 22 GRIFFITH &PAGE. SIXTH AND ARCH.
4 9 .11gtip i: T R BARN , gl i Ngit ri / t 1G E 4?1, 49
woo.b, WILLOW ANDIRON WARE. SAFES,
SETT LE TABLES and CLOTHES WRINGERS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
nen 9 n1"1) 7 THOS W. 'YOST, Agent.
, JONliki, WI , E.TEMP rat, JOHN DICKER4OIg.
JONES. TEMPLE OP.,
• -
WHOLESALE : AID RETAIL
AT MA NUFACTIIRERS,-29 South NINTH street,
first ptorP ElbOVeCteetnta, ' • OC3-41'
.itBREY PBIPaBS-4andLg and for sale
.1. 1 11 hv Jor , .• B. =BUBB. er 43 , 4,108 South Delaware
gOCKHILL& WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
Foreign and Dowstic Fabrics Made to
Fine Cloftg Roue,
Order 9 Reasona bl e,Serv i c eabl e
, ' and, Faoltionable.
CLOTHING
TO RENT,
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories
Of Warehouse 325 OFEESTNIIT STREET
ROOKS 175 FEET . DEEP,
Possession January Ist. Bnqnlre on premises.
no 14.6t74
SUITE OF'
NINE ROOMS,
Carpeted and Elegantly FUrniShed,
COMPLETE AS
PARLORS ABD CHAMBERS.
GEO, J. REEKELS, LACY as 00. 1
1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.
nolOolm rp;
rIP G
ERA LASSE%
iJ Pine Opera Glasses, made by M. BAP.DOT.T. o
Ptuls.
Imported and for sale only by
O.W. A. TIGOSIP.LEFI,
ocM-tp,tf Seventh and ebesinnt atreets.
BE 119 InrE FOE CHHISPHAS; THE DAYS ILES.
abort ; therefore take time by the forelock ; resort
withect delsy to B. F. HEISLER'S Photographic Gal.
ten. al Arch street. where you get alx Cara or one
large Photograph tbr
( - lASI:USE OP. SLAW CUTTERS. 'Mincing Entree,
V; Egg IA hips, Skewers, Basting Spoons. and other
Hardware for Housekeepers. for mile by TR.U.HAN
SHAW. No: WS Might TblrV.five) Market street,
below Ninth. . •
TIE Irir TIME WITH 'S OUR CHRISTII2.B PRE-
J.l B.R.NTS, as It takes time to make Photographs; so
delay tot 60 today to B.EIMICWS Gallery, Semod
street, above Green, and get filbr Card or one large
Photograph tar O. •
VDU MARKING NAMES ON CLOTHING, we
iltr
ntsh to order small Stencil Plates, with brush and
ink; also, Brands for marking cattle or tools.aml Steel
Alphabet and=lgare Punches In seta. TRUMAN
SHAW. N 0.833 (Bight Tbirtedire) Market street,
bekrw Muth.
*• . •: . re :rl• •.B 38 • 8 .
Glass Frames, on band an d Made to order. at MU
KEE'S Emporium. Arch street, east of Seventh.
LOTIIES WiIIICGEM, with cog•whee_Ls, should be
C
used by every housekeeper who properly estimates
the value of the time, labor, and clothing saved by
tbcm. Ask your neighbors who use one If they would
do without it. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW. .No. ags
(Eight 1 hirty-liYe)l4f.arket street, below Ninth.
1 ULES JUROgNSEN'S—The finest Watches trs
*7 ported. An assortment for sale by
FARR dr. 11BATEIE.R; Importer of Watches.dx
n 4 Chestnut street, below Foarth.
4 imairb GaLVESTON. TEX 8.
TEXAS LINE, DIRE CT.
7)717 Steamship EU TEMPE. Eldridge, com
wander. is now rapidly loading at Pier .t) East River,
and still sail with despatch. iNo charge made foe
erayage on groods forwardtd to the interior by rail-
road.) Par freight or passage, having aaperior aooom.
madationa, apply to
BISHOP, FON & CO.,
N. Ifs arch street.
ao'2o dtf
WEBER'S PIANOS!
Tbere eremite o these celearsted Mlnstraments sol s* d
in f
New York CityM
than any other make. They are used In the4l.3 - mecca.
tortes or New York> and lirtxdilyn. and. are recom
mended by the leading Musicians for Brilliancy and
Durability. For Sale by J. A. GETZ/0.1102 Chestnut
atreet. . oc.ls,tha,ta,iml
MtOßOAlie AND MELODEOZ,SI9,
From the celebrated Factories o
~
Treat, Linsley .t Co., tilontnzer MeL
to.. and Taylor and Farley. 'Wholesale and retail
Agency, - L A. GATZ C.,
octS.thAtniiimi llte Chestantiareet.
HOOP SKIRT MANITIPACTORY.—EIoop Skim
and Corsets ready made and made to order, war
ranted of the beat Materials. Also SkirtaretalreoL
KRA.. EATLEy - ,
812 Vine street. above Mean.
selmmiTti
FINE INK STANDS—a Beautiful Assortment fbr
Holiday Sales.
W. G. PERRY. Stationer.
7iS Arch street.
nols,th,s to,6tm
DOORS Mt CEILDREE,EN GREAT VARIETY .
W. e. P RBr, Stationer.
7.S Arch street.
no7i,tb,s,ta,6trp
WRITIW E
NG DESKS. TOURISTS' CASS, FETE
Pocket Wallets and runes. Stereoscopes and
tem, Backgammon Boards. Hue Pocket Cottery and
Water Colors, all fresh goods, put In stock expressly
for Holiday sales, and selling at low cash prices.
W. G PICeRY.
.nols-th,s,tn.6trp
HAINZB BROS. PIANOS —iiioderate In
price, and sold with dye years , guarantee,
J. E. GOULD,
SEVENTH and GELEISTG UT.
u.i. 1 it-tf,4pl
TEDDING AND CARD PLATE ENGRAVING,
- Rsiest Styles. - W. G. - PRIME, Stationer.
nolS,Strp 7 . 23 Arch street.
utltatr.irTti 10N10 Alai.—Tn. t taanlitins b now in our
thousands—lnvalids and others—has established s
character for gnat/ of material and parity or mace«
facture, which stands unrivaled. It Ls recommended
by physicians of this and other places, as a superior
Lame, and requires but a trial to convince the-Most
skeptical of its grearknerit. To be bad, wholesale and
of P. Z. JORDAN. MO Pear street.
F ITLEZEt, WEAVER & CO.. Manuf&c
rets of
MANILA AND TABLED ' CORDAGE.
Cords, Twineedr.
o• V North WatAstrel4l 0 ,
Bc,rth palm"
s, -- . - 51
P,2
H. Prru. 2taasEzAvitti
gto HOIIELICHNEYEEttS_ • e~le~aa~tag sever and
L Elver-Witted wure t b NAW PO G POWDER,
the best 0/13x - rosule. - FARR & RE/tYrttraa,
fels • • - 224 Chestnut !street. below Fourth
owl• EMERSON PIANOS.
The new style Cottage Square, Plano, 11111
BevertrOctaves. beauthalCarved Clams, the
cooat charnitoglion_e, Low Price, guaranteed durability,
214 ...movrzi - ur treet,.__
ocE,tf 4p
470 R BA.LIB.—To Shippers, erasers, Hotel-Recipe
s%
said others—A. very superior lot of Champagnf
Oldcr, by the barrel or, dozen. P. 3. .10.11 DAR,
ans.rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut.-
ORTED AND ERI CA.N STARE $l•4
ERY, Styles. Our Initial Stamping is un
burrasP ed. . -W. G. PERRY, Stationer,
72,8 Arch street.
l em HBELOICHRING SC/MOM PIANOS,
.914.OHESTN17T STREET.
0e6.4f4p . - W._s DIITTON.
ROCKHILL &WILSON
FINE CLOTHING How,
Coachmen's Coats,
Coact en's Coat,
HIMING 00ATI3.
HUNTING COATIN
PART OP _YOWL
itnence and Patronage
Solicited.
Cat in the Beet Styles,
made with care and ele•
once. Bailable for the
Wardrobe of any Gentle-
Man.
WANAMAKER
AND
BRO,
Sixth Street—fr WN om Mar
ket to Minor Street.
Arcit Sireet.
W. H. DUTTON.
1.7.r.E110.R. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.—For sale In
ano 125 pound bags at X 460 per hundred, at 121
nrth WATER stria. nol46trp*
gig
0,16-tf ' H..3313TT0N.
13,00111111/14 &WILSON
•
FINE C , .:OTtli No HOUSE,
603 and 605- Cleating Street
LATEST STYLE SACK. & WALKING
BOYS' CLOTHING.'
DRY GOODS
Al, Reduced Prices
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
wo. 28 s. second St.,
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING,
Several lots of DRESS GOODS FROM THE dew
YORK AUCHION of last week at
Reduced Prices,
PLAID PoPLIII2, $l, have been eelling
at $1 50.
PLAID POPLINS. $1 25, have been
selling at $1 75.
PLAID POPLINS; $1.50,, have been
selling at $2 00.
BLACK POPLIN. ALPACA, 750., been
selling at $lOO.
.with many other lota 01 goods proportionately as
cheep.
CLOAK VELVETS
At Reduced Prices.
'EDWIN HALL & CO
28 South Second street,
Will open this morning, from the New York Auctions
Of Jam week,: •
4-4 Cloak Velvets.
Real Lyons ManufaCture,
Pure Bilk, at Reduced Prices,
eVI our own importation, our stoe lof ;imgiT very complete,
iti
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
us S. Second St.,
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING.
Another Invoice of
"Pim Bros," Irieh Poplins,
Havana Browns,
Coffee Browns.
Dark Browns,
Blues, Whites,
Lavenders, Pearls
Iti BLaoks, &o
1E1014.1.33A.1( GIFTS.
,CURIVEN STODDART & BROTHER
Bare determined to' offer their entire stock at einch
prices as will effect a rapid reduction and Live par-
OLsers an opportunity of selecting a tisel and ax.ep -
HOLIDAY GIFT.
:017RWR8 STODDART BROTHER,
wog. 4501, 452 and 454 N., SECOND
roM-Sti ABOVE 'WILLOW.
Opera and Promenade Cloaks,
Velvet, and Cloth Oloaks,
BASQUES AND CIRCULARS, •
FADS IN THE BEST - STYLE.-AT THE SHORT-
EsT NOTICE.
OE/EWEN BTODDART 4 BROTHER.
. -
.N05.'450, 452, =454 N. Second St,
nozsti Above WilloW.
ITO/1, TETTEK. ALL SKIN. MEP
SALT IVESpX BULB HEAD, ALL KROPTIONB.
SWA.YNKS " ALL•HEA.LING OINTMENT."
• SWATNE'S "ALL-HEALING OIN'TMMNT."
SWAY24I4'S " ALL.HICALENG OLDIT.WIT."
CUrfi Bet ill from lito 4S HouMt.,
Cures the .afos; 9batisustibai es of retter.
HOME CERTIFICATE.
HOME CERTIFICATE..
J. HUTCHINSON RAY. Mayor's Clerk, EL W.
,corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, stye;
I was troubled very much with an eruption on my
;face; tried a great many remedies without finding
Telef.; finally procured Swayne's AU-Healing Ointment.
'itkr using it a short times peribot mire was the result.
I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tetter and all
Skin - .)iseascs. as mine was an exceedingly obstinate
case." - SR. ATNIrs OINTMENT
ITCH". • "TEPPER"
NEVERKrincakr - " TT ERR „
.ITCH” "TENTER"
B" To FAIL\ "TETTER"
'•TETTER"
"ITCH" •IN CUEING THD3 *TENTER"
riTea- "TRITER"
;•10
C CH" IL
, TODLENr.uvGI "
T E NTE R "
ITER
PITHITCH" -
, • COMPLAINT. "I's.,rl ER'
Tuts valuable Ointment
_prepared only byTETTEZE"
Dr. SWANN'S & SON,
No. 330 North sixpitE Week above Vine Phllada.
Sold by, druggists, , 8e25-6,th-trrp
1:e st:4 Uktl .
ocs-if4p W. H. .13131701 q,
AIMING WITH INDELIBLE HUT. /Inbred (11.ez.
Ala Ing, Bra Lang. elauxualng, dim •
•
as. a. =limy.
moo Filbert attest,.
SCHOMACRER PIANOS.
These wishing to purcha4e one of these
justly celeb.ated Pianos, wittahe new A graphe
Scaie, will please call at Atm new and elegant Ware-,
rooms, 1103 CHESTNUTS reef where they can ex
amine a lire stock.' now selling at greatly . redticen
prices. A Lull guarantee for five years glven.. nol4-Btrpl
LARMS FOR THE CHAMBER. AND' FOR
;Lk Traveler's use. just imported by •.
• FARR dr. BROTHER,
nol.o' • - 324 Chestnut street.
;'..nt VA N ORANGIII3, FRESH' CANTALOUPES,
,11 Peaches, Tomatoes. Corn, Pes,s, newoms. As
pars gus, _Dates. White Clover.. Honey,RaisLvs,
Currants., Citron Figs in small boxes,
RODENT DONNELL &- SON.
017. Ftyp 806 Walnut street.,
1., A LBIER IA GRAP. I , 75 CENTS PER
" pound. ROBERT *DONNELL, SON,
33017447 p Wiljaut etTeee.
COAT.
DIEN,
GRAND OPENING OP
ZEPHYR GOODS...
A Large Assortment of
SLAPI ) EII.IS
9
marked with beads, floss and Zephyr in beautiful del
signs of Tufted Birds, Flowers, Animals and set Pig
urea.
CUSHIONS, - •
I t
great variety. Such as birds of brill •nt plumage;
nature, fauns, ducks and heads—perfect copies of. -
CHAIP.S, CAMP STOOLS AND BUGS, -
Also,
in great variety. -
EUREKA ZEM/YR, •
an excellent, and cheap substitute for imported-Zeph=-
yrs at the very lowest prices. . •. •
Also,
CABLE ZEBILTE,
a most suitable article for
PGRANS. -
`All the above articles can - be bad at wholesile
prices, when bought in large quantities.
JOHN •M. FM,
•
S. E oor, SEVENTH and ARCH Sts,;.
no2e-tudif4t rp ' ,
MARIifT.
os?
.61406.. NINTH. • ..
TORE GREATLY ENLARGED,TRE WORK
COMPLETED-READY FOR'BUSGTIMW
IIQ BOYS' CLOTI3ING ROOM.
OVERCOATS, •
JACKETS AND PANTS,
FINE CAESIMERE SUITS, •
$6, $8 AND $lO SUITS.
note t h
PRESTON STEAM
Ti . 4. - Tr..N : . ...Y.J
1520 SOUTH NINTH STREET;
I ) 34I,ILILD4I4T'} . IUki
CENTithA_ OFFICE,
1309 ClietnutiStreetZ
CYTICE._
_ .
The Preston steam Laundry Companyr
!desirous of giving employment dazing the winter to a
large/lumber of experienced and deservingemployes,
also wistong to introduce their wrrk in the moss effect
ive manner, Ilse decided to waive all considerations ,
of immediate prefita end offer les services upon terms
so advantageous as to induce all lovers of spotless lin
ens and well ironed — laces: to - give them a triaL To
this end the managers have adopted the following
plan : They are ready to receivesll the usual writhing
of LOCO r.a V ll3l Oll. to . be done upon the following
Each Wa:h of 50 Pieces or more per
week at the rate of (1
FIFTY CENTS PER DOZEN PIECES:
Estch Wash of 100 or more, Pieces pa
week at
THIRIY-SIX CENTS PER DOZEN
PIECES.
This is the entire charge for Washing, Stared:Mtg.
Ironing, Collecting and Delivery to any part of the ,
city. All of which is cone In the beat possible manner,.
by persons of ability and experience in each branch.
ALL THE - EXAMINING. WASHING AND
IRONING IN THE ESTABLISHMENT IS DONE
BY FEMALES EXCLUSIVELY.- NO 'VISITORS
ADMITTED BEYOND THE OFFICE. EXCEPT'
.LADIpE) WHO ARE PATRONS. OF THE ESTAB
AU articles are !Wily insured and AFT ARTICLE'
LOST. OR DAMAGED white in our hands will ba
promptly PAID POP.
NO DItIaTKEtIOUI3 'SITE.STAVIMIS ARE JSEI
In ,washing. The purest water as.po gallons being
constantly in the process of filtering on the Premises)
with the beat of Soap (made from a recipe of our overt
and is so clear and harmless that It may be eaten with.
impunity)
Ladles objecting to the nee of our machinerr
(although we know such objections to be perfectly
groundless) can have their clothes ssshed TIRE
LY BY IiLkND, at an extra charge of 10 coats per
dosen,for we are prepared to offer the - BBNEFIIs of
division and organization of labor as well as the plass«
tug of laborsaving machinery.
Over 10') families have already joined In the above ,
enterprise, tbe list is fast filling up. We can take ■D
more after we have a thousaud. as 100.010pleme per
week is our trill winter capacity and we are compelled ,
to reserve some apace for numerous Shirt manilla>
terers. our regular customers.
Our Central Oflice.l3o9 ORHSTNITT Street. in charger
of EtISS Moil IN LRY , , (late at Wheeler
Senlng Machine Office.) .Orders received and infor
mation given, or at the Laundry in) South NINTH'
P.E. 2 .7Carpets beaten on our i'atent earpeteleaner
as hezetoibre.
Qußts, Blankqe . and Carpets washed and scoured as
cirtefradirud, Americus& ono 'Mono stroker„:; , :
N. corner of Third and Spruce .stree ts, o nly. one •
til_v_itire below the Exchange . NATHANSIS Princdpar,
UM, es, established for the hot forty years. money
loa ltn'largearamanamountsiat.the lowest rates,am _
DlBroonds, /Silver Bate, Wateluak e Tsiwelly, 0100 jug,-
and sWds of every dreerlPhou. =M , hours from, sr-
A, P. M.
RooKHILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
6.03, - ;itij*:'.oos: . CktiOntit. Steefi''''..,
111:2=1
pA.JUIE. & WINPIEI3t,
OVERCOATS
- p
VAIRIETV):'=""
nol9-2t rp2
MEM
SEEM