BUSINESS NOTICES. A CONSIDkRA.TE WIFE. " 11l baste," a hypochondriac cried, " And plunge In Behu mighty tide Myself and all my WO!" My dear," his placid spouse replied, " If I were you, and not beside Myself, I would not go. Rat, if you wilt, pray don't be found Looking so shabby when you're drowned. And stared at like a show; Por our family credit's sake Wear your beat suit of Bennett's make." Was Haul Good style CU:timers suits to match as 015 00 Brow as iinest -Wench Ccualmere Butts to match elnd add the intervening grades. 1 7731 21.0 : 03: Good, a:LI-wool .Black Baits, as low as... 122 00 /Inert Black French Cloth and Caul:- mere Butts up ..... .. ..55 00 eind all intervening grades. W 3 HAYS The largest, beat assorted, and most complete stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Ctothtny, ,pituadapilia--equal to any in the city, in style, make and ft, comprising alb kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to the wants of all, and so/a:at /owerprices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. .Hail way between BIABISZTT & FIFTH AND TOWER BALL, SIXTH libTS. 518 MUM= STREET. - du OUT • T • !I •,../ L. , for rip B. B. B.—RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF.—TO BE aged on ail occasions of pain or andden sickness. Tat mediate relief and consequent cure for the ailments and diseases prescribed, la what the Itmamas guaran tees to perform. lta motto is plain and systematic: /t atilt surety, cure! There is no other remedy, no other lawrathavr, no kind of PAIN-SIT:Lim that will check pain so suddenly and so satisfactorily as Rel. WAY'S - BEADY BELIRF, It has been thoroughly tested in t he workshop and in the field, in the counting room and at the forge, among civilians and soldiers, in the parlor and in the hospital, throughout all the varied climes of the earth, and one general verdict has come hcme: "The moment Badway's Beady Belief is applied tzurnaily, or taken Cowardly. according to directions, - FAIN, from uhatevear saute, ceases to exist!" IJse no ether kind for SPRAINS or Barom,er SCALDS, or CUTS, CRAmFs, BEtris - ES, or STRAINS, It IS excellent for (HILDLAINs, l!dOs(1171T(}Billts, also STINGS OF roi. E , ON ors Insacns. 'his unparalleled tor bus STROHM, erorroLiy, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, Tic DOLou• }IBEX, INFLAMMATION OF THE STOMACH. BOWELS "8/DNETB, -&c. Good for almost everything. No tinnily should be without it. Fellow directions and priceey cute will be effected. bold by Druggista. 50 cents per bottle.) IsTRIN WAY & SONS direct special attort- IMtention to their newly invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "Patent Resonator" and doubts Iron Frame, pd June 5,1866. (in inven tion consists in providing the Instrument (in addition to the icon frame in _front of the soundbcard) with an iron brace frame In the rear of it, both frames being cast in eme picce, thereby imparting a solidity of con• attraction and capacity of standing in Pine never before attained in that class of instrument. The soundboard is supported between the two frames by an apparatus regulating its tension, so that the greatest possible degree of sound-producing capacity is obtained and regulated to the nicest deal. rable point. The great volume, and exquisite quality of tone, as well as elasticity and promptness of action. of these new Upright Pianos have elicited the unqualified ad miratiopnri g of h the musical profession and all who have heard them. BL. SIUS BROS. confidently offer these beautifil i - stramenta to the pub ic and invite every lover of music to call and examine them. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS no 21-6t2 1006 Chestnut st;eet. CEEICKBBING r IAivOB nv EUROPE.—HANG VON BULOW, the crest German Pianist, by letters )psi received from Europe, proposes to play only the CHICKEI3ING PIANOS during his concert tour in the United ewes. w. H. DUTTON, seZ&tfl No. 914 Chestnut street. PLUMS. GEO. SPECS & CO'S. cele- PIANOS. PlANOS.brazed Pianos. for sale ONLY PIANOS. PIANOS. by I. Se E. GOUh and P estnut.lANOs. vent ImoA CRIAMEMNG GRAND PIANOem played by Sumball, the great Plant of Europe, at Florence, Italy, was considered superior to all respect' to the instruments Of Broadwooddt Erard, hitherto regarded u the best En the world. New Booms 91.4 se= imHa • :a: As • r c :7.10 I • V • I': iri m —The New Boole Ohickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the beet in Angiand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from - Europe in Angust last. Meg. 81061201 9 fteilitt e ihi l fflar t titrr STREET. ocs-tni W. H. DUTTON. .CABLeinT ORGANS. I . These 13eantifal instruments CABINET ORGA.NB. are made ONLY by Ma ON "CABINET ORGANS. RAXLIN, and for Rale in Philadelphia, only by S. E. GIOTTLD, Seventh and Chestnut wri• THEMICH BRING UPRIGHT PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grand Piano, and ate particularly adap , ed to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru• meets, in great variety, at the Chickering Rooms, 914 Claehtnnt street. 0C2641 W. H. DUTTON. i mt i MEYER'S NEWLY IMP.ROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVIMSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SISCOND:HAND P,ANOS. 0024.w,e.m3m Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Stb. .101 M RINDT &MA NZ'S (FORKS SLY WI. Steinway) unsurpassed PIANOS, at mode rate prices. Marshall & Mittauer's powerful Pianos. others for $275. A. SOELERZ SR, pc24-w.f,m-13t -525 Arch street. 104 OB.GANB, ISCHEGODEOIirIi, EVERYm STYLE.—The oelenrated Gem Organ Immense assortment4very_low price& ria.NO BOOMS. W. H. DIITIVA , ee96.11 O. 914 Chestnut street. l ow l :at s• g • f , SON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. PIANOS. HAINES EEO'S. elegant instruments ents PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, fOurteen years, and give a dye years' guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD. noB-tf Seventh and Chestnut. XVIM . ING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1866. TWO NORM AMERICAN CITIES. There are two cities upon the Conti nent of North America that may be taken as fair types of the influence of different ' forms of government and of different institutions upon the onward progress of communities. We refer to Quebec in Lower Canada, and to Leavenworth in Kansas. We name, these two localities because they repre sent extremes in several respects. An extreme territorially, because one is upon the eastern borders of American civilization, while the other is upon the western bank of the Missouri, and the first important place east of the Rocky Mountains; they represent the extremes of a remote antiquity (for an American city) and of recent modernness; the ex tremes of Yankee enterprise and of Canadian slowness ; the extremes of energetic national independence, and of sluggish provincial dependence. Quebec was founded in the year 1608, and is consequently two hundred and fifty eight years old, and among the most ancient of American settlements. It has great natural advantages; a fine fertile country surrounding it, a noble river which a few years ago floated the Great Eastern seven hundred miles from the sea to the foot of its, citadel, where she rode safely at anchor. What is per haps quite as important as the advan tages of its location upon a great river, it has valuable railroad connections with the States and with the interior of Canada; it has a strong fortress that was once far more important to it than it is at present; great manufacturing, min ing and lumbering resources, and most of the natural means and appliances for fostering the growth of a great social, commercial, industrial and political centre. It is also a regularly garrisoned city, and whatever advantages may rem snit froth this fact, have been enjoyed Icy Quebed under alternating French and British rule. Yet Quebec to-day con. tains but about fifty thousand inhabi tants; its trade is inferior to that of many of our Western cities of very recent growth; its . buildings, ex cept those occupied by churches and public institutions, and some of the principal stores and hotels, are mean, squatty, cheap affairs, and there is a general appearance that the town is finished,and except to repair tke ravages of a conflagration,or to patch up an old building, the entire body of car 7 penters, bricklayers and stone masons might as well emigrate In a body. Que. bec has lofty churches, but very hum. ble dwellings; it has many nunneries, and but two daily newspapers; it has a wonderfully strong citadel, with hoary old city walls worthy of an European town in the middle ages - , but it has few manufactories; it has daily processions of quaintly robed priests and monks in its streets, but rare evidences of bustling activity; it has hundreds of gay military uniforms in its every-day panorama of ont-door life, and but few busy artisans; it, has numerous sight-seers from abroad who patronize the hotels and, in a small way, the stores of the curious old city, for a few days and are seen no more, and compa ratively but few substantial citizens of its own to add to the public prosperity and wealth by the free employment of their own capital and enterprise. Leavenworth was founded in a part of the continent that was not even explored for two hundred yeims after Quebec was called a city. The first buildings erected there were put.up in 1854; in 1857 it had two thousand inhabitants, and it strug gled onward despite Missouri border ruffianism and the merciful tenderness evinced towards the territory by the administration of James Buchanan. Since the war the city has bounded for ward with the energy of a young giant, and it now boasts of from twenty to twenty-five thousand inhabitants; -its streets and houses are lighted with gas; it contains many stores that would do no discredit to Chestnut street or Broadway; its hotels are large and well kept, and it has churches, school houses, lumber yards, steam saw mills, machine shops, brick yards, flour mills and many other industrial estab lishments. Leavenworth, although but twelve years old, has three times as many newspapers as its ancient sister upon the St. Lawrence, and with the active energy of its people, its progress cannot fail to continue to be rapid. It has lines of steamboats running two thousand miles into the interior upon' the Missouri; it has communication with all the great net of railroads that ramify the West and which centre upon our own Pennsylvania railroad at Pitts burgh; its steamboats may reach the sea by means of the Mississippi, and it en joys water communication from the head of the navigation of the Missouri to its mouth, nearly three thousand miles, and from New Orleans to the Falls of St. Anthony. With St. Louis, the growing metropolis of the West, it has direct communication by rail; while the Union Pacific Railroad, which already reaches out its iron arms to Fort Riley, and which is being pushed vigorously for ward towards the Rocky Mountains, will ere very many months clasp hands with the sister enterprise that is now spanning California mvith iron rails, and then, overcoming the great stony barrier of the far West, they will bind the shores of the Pacific and the Atlantic by an iron link that will contribute to the general prosperity of our wide-spread country, and give renewed impetus to the development of the wonderiul re 4 sources of the distant West. W. B. purr°lv W. H. DITPFON There are no symptoms Of being fin ished about the young cities of the West. Allis bustling,energetic activity. Signs of progress are visible upon all sides, and the mettle of our free republicanism gives intelligent force to the individual exertions of all. If Canada had thrown off the foreign yoke ninety years ago, and linked her fate with the young re public upon this side of the St. Law rence, Quebec would probably now be a great city, if its people had imbibed the spirit of the political institutions which they lived under; while upon the other hand, had the American Colonies re mained mere dependencies upon the British crown, the buffalo would be roaming and the savage would be hunt ing down his game where the scream of the locomotive is now heard; where the busy hum of industry resounds; where great mineral and agricultural develop ments are in progress, and where such evidences of American civilization and of American energy and enterprise as the city of Leavenworth may be seen. After Semmes, the rebel naval officer, had his ship sunk in the British channel by the Kearsarge, he was petted and feted by the English people as if he had performed one of the grandest feats of naval history. Among other things, it was determined to give him a splendid sword, and the funds were readily raised among English naval officers and noblemen. The implement is finished, and although it has not yet been pre sented to the "Admiral," a photographic representation of it has been sent to Mobile. Probably the donors would like to have their money back, for the idea of presenting a sword to a man who lost the only battle he ever engaged in, is ridiculous; more especially as the cause for which the battle was fought has also been lost for nearly two 'years. But it is well to have this memorial of English haired of the ljni m and sympathy for the pro-slavery cause pre served. The Alabama claims are about ,to receive the serious attention of the Government, provided Mr. Seward can spare time from his reconstruction Vhemes to Attend to them. The Englie4 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PTIIIAADELVITTA. wEDNES,P.AY, NOVEMRWIt 21.1866. THE SWORD OF SEMMES. testimonial to the commander , of the Alabama - will be a mute.but eloquent. witness in the case, and that is about all that it will be worth keaping for. As for "Admiral" Semmes, who has failed to distinguish himself on shore as well as on sea, and whose newspaper at Mobile has just gone down, as com plete a wreck as the Alabama, he can have no use for a sword, unless he turns it into a pruning-hook, or melts down the gold, and jewels decorating it, to be turned into greenbacks. He never used a service sword with any effect or in any honorable cause. What use can he have for the toy sword that his English friends have presented to him? WENDELL PHILLIPS. Mr. Phillips,in introducing his lecture last night, gave a somewhat peculiar de finition of his own position. ' He said: "Some of the papers had represented him as a theorist and as an abstractionist. He was neither. Others had elevated him so high that Lord Rome upon the top of Mont Blanc with his great teles cope, could not see him." As Mr. Phillips denied the first of these estimates of him self and not the last, it may be implied that he accepts the Mont Blanc theory of himself. It does not, however,require a telescope of great magnitude to enable reasonably intelligent people to see Mr. Phillips. His mind is of a peculiar cast, and yet not very difficult tocomprehend. In oppoSition to the fatalistic doctrine that "whatever is, is right," Mr. Phil lips holds that "whatever is, is wrong." Almost insanely impatient s. of results,he practically denies Mr. Stevens' s idea that "we live among men and not among angels." If men set out to walk stead fastly towards a good end,he urges them to run. If they consent to his double quick step, he insists that they shall gallop. If they gallop forward un der his spur, he demands that they shall take wings and fly. What he proposes to do with them after that, he has not yet told us. As an orator, Mr. Phil lips is perhaps one of the most chaste, ele , gant and effective speakers in America. As an:abstract agitator, he has perhaps no equal. As a judge of the motives, principles, patriotism and purity of other men,Mr. Phillips allows rio appeal from his decisions. His great solvent for all political problems is dissatisfac tion. With the overwhelming popular endorsement of Congress in the late elections staring him boldly in the face, he calmly asserts that "the people have ignored the Constitutional Amendment." No man at present in public life is Radical, by his standard'. Kelley, Stevens and Banks come in for the same sweeping censure that he visits upon Grant, Beecher and Ray mond. Congress at large is "neutral" and " has no convictions," he being judge. Mr. Phillips made many fine points in his lecture last night, and uttered many noble sentiments; but he is neither a fair nor safe exponent of the views and principles of the great Republican party of this country. The people have a strong confidence in the Congress which he so despises. They look upon it as their actual representa tive and the exponent of their wishes and their creed. They do not echo his unworthy sneer at gallant old Thaddeus Stevens; "we cannot give you the bal lot, says Thaddeus Stevens, but here is a plate of soup." Mr. Phillips might be a power in this country, a thousand fold greater than he is, if he would take a leaf or two out of that sagacious old pa triot's book. The most Radical journals and their most Radical readers "toil after him in vain." Common sense, patience, deliberation, even on the part of those whose faces are fixed like a flint in the direction of truth and justice and uni versal freedom, are, in his eyes, weak nesses and vices not to be endured. It is a fortunate thing for us that our polit. ical principles do not depend for their existence upon the Millennial theories of Mr. Phillips, or the best of us would have a sorry time of it. important Public bale of Real FAtate— . Extra Valuable Property. le easrs. 9 homes & Sons in . lie especial attention to their sale of Tnesda, next. It wilt include the estate of M. (. rld land. idec'd.. upwards of 19 acres, North (road SI reet,Twenty-first Ward, which will be sold in four lots See plan. listateofJudireLongstreth; va'n • able country seat, Chestnut. Hill turnpike; three valniqe farms, One of 78, lie and lee acres; estates of.i. M. Zell, John et. Herring, John Lottery, A. Ciffin Gee, Itemble and others. also, residence, 1667 Summer strut; bosiness stand. northeast corner Third and Lombard; extravaluable wharf lut, dock. &c., CHEST. DOT vrnarcr, Schuylkill river. Also, a number of small dwellings lots and ground rents. VERT LOWE SALES 4TH AND liTrt Dream a.-- See pamphlet catreog , eo handbills and plans. John N. Myers a Co., Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on tomorrow, (Thursday) November 22, at 10 o'clock. by catalogne, on four mono a' credit a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry lioons, including 4°o pieces back and blue Cloths, Velours Rattne. tau net:llllas, A strait bans. Aix let bspelle Doessins, Tricots. Broad cloth, Paletots, gPqolmaux. Castor and Moscow Beaver London Yll. ta, Fancy Cassimeres and Coat• lam Italfaaa, batin de Chene. &c. Full lines Shirting and Eunsekeepirg Livers, White Goods. : Paris Merloos, Poplins, Dsisines, l Wright:les, Mohair.. Al. paces. Pe slams. all wool Plaids, rllks. ‘gc.; dalmoral and Hoop rt. irts, fiosiery, Gloves, Linen Handirer chiefs, sewing, graveling and. Under Shirts and DrPw.rP. oewrfs.l7mbrel aa. elco. 200 packages cotton and Woolen Dometitiat, for cash. ON FICIDAY, November 23, at u o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 plecea Royal Dam aak, Venetian. Superfine and Floe Ingrain, Dutch Hemp, List, Cottage. and Rag Carpeting% Sale of Desirable Properties neat Wednes• cloy, Ist the iustelsnuge, by James A. "'vermeils, Auctioneer. The saw of Beet Xstate for next Wednesday. advertised en our. Ice it pope, by James A. Premlan, Auetfonter, in cludes a number of desirable p+epertics. to which the attention of bur readers is directed. • Auction Nottee—Bale of Boots and Shoes. Philip Ford & 00.. Anctioneera, will eel! at their ROCKIIILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen's CoaM. - Coachmen's Coats, HtfISPHNG - COATS. HUNTING GOATEE; store, No. 508 'Market street, V . -morrow (Thursday) morning, November 22. commencing at ten 'o'clock, a large and desirable assortment of Roots andahoes, To which the attention of buy ere 15 called. haIMASON do - HAMLIN CLABlrturk. OE. GANB from $75 upward*: Only at GOULD'S. SEVENTH and WIESTNIIT. n01041,4p1 QTATIXIIIIIIX—LEITN4II , CLAP . AND NOTE WC PAP :=6. ENVKLOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite In the Statlonery line, Belling at the lowest fiddles at J. B. DOWNING'S Stationeff Store, sams.ttrp; Eighth street. two doors abovb Wainnt. :11: si: I • • I brit nai dzi - Esnivr' and 218 LoA7raicET. Mechanics of every brunch reqpired for hooebuild- I me and Ottirut PregoPtlY furnished. 1Y224111fP SAMUEL W. LILINAUNo. 1 11 South SEVENTH street, . Phlladelpitla, PLUMBER. GAS and bTEAM BITTER. Work done promptly aad in the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material used in the business Banished. ocU-Smspa FALL EITYLB HATS. THBH H. McCIALLA, /Wand Cap Emporium:L. l ; am saatal 804 OHZATNIIT 4 WARBURTON, - PAJEIHIONABLE HATTER, 4.30 Chestnut street, serbly,4l* Next door to Post office. AT EMBPAPER ADYERTISLNG.—JOY, 00E & 00 4 -‘ N. E. corner of FEMME & CELE23I2O3T Streeta Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BULEDINGfI, Rew York, are •genre lbr the Burzaurrw and for the News- papers of the whole Country. .tyl7dmrp/ JOY, 00E & 00. 600 IRODINVYR bTREET. 600 BRACKETS, WOODRITWABH, FAR OY BRONZE MATCH SAFES. 0c2.3 GRIFFITH & PAGE. SIXTH AND ARGIL 49 H 99 N gETFI RIa" WEI N &PtrEe 4 49 ,) IN. WOOD, WILLOW a N.D.LRON WARE. SAFES, SETILIa TABLES and cLOTHI•rS WE/BOER& HOLIDAY GOODS. nog Sm ypP nicrs W. YOST, Agent, L. r JONES, WM . ..TEI(7LE, JOHN DICKE/380S, JONES, PIMPLE dCO., WHOLEbALE AND RETAIL BAT MANUFACTURERS, 29 South NINTH street, that store above Chestnut. ocs-tf OPERA GLASSES, Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. EARDOU, of Paris. Imported and for sale only by O. W. A. TRUMPLER, oc2o-4p,tf seventh and Chestnut streets. VOU ARE ATTRACTED TO YOUR FIRJ3T LOVE 1 when you have been often and faithfully served. Yon are therefore attracted to BRUMES Gallery, recend street, above Green, where you get six Card or One large Photograph for M. COFFEE ROASTERS of several styles and sizes, azid various kinds of Coffee Mills, for sale MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. THE ATTRACTION IS TICE SUPERIDEPRO• TOCISA FRS and the extraordinary low prices, at B F. REIMERS Gallery, 624 Arch 'street. Ltfe•siee Photograyba in Oil $1 23 and upwards; nix superior Card or one large Pnotograpn L?OB A LAD AT A BOARDING-€CHOOL, or real dent in the muLtry, a seasonable gift would be one or our strongly mane Coasting Sleda or a pair of t-katte. TRUMAN ct saaw, No. IQ (Eight Thirty five) Market street. below Ninth. 'UTAI.2vUT PIIM AND MA N l'Et. LOOKING TT GISES Frames on hand and made to order, at R1 , 131E108 Frame Empo.tlam. Area street, east or Seventh: JOEL SCREWS of several sizes, Brass and Bronzed Head-Board Books, and a full variety of lied add and 'Furniture Casters, for sale by rRUSLA.N SHAW. So. 1135 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. .I.INFORM • TION. WANTED OF CHARLES T. AB BOTT 19 years of age, about 5 feet 10 inches in height, light bait and eyes, with as la ht sloop in his shoulders and downcast look, alma ofsPeech and ex pressing agatef with affinity, who left was e while in of mental eepression. Hewell d resstd nark clothing, marked with his name, and had on a dark straw hat; was accustomed to farm work, and may have hired himself to some farmer in the neighborhood. any one giving information to Dr. JOSH . 7.A. H. WORTUINGTO/N, near Frankibrd, or to GittORGE AIIeOTT, talent, New Jers**, will be suitably re warded. rp 2i' 000 LBS. FINE FRESH . PORTED. will be Bald extra cheap. 'try teem. Remember. lICOHAWS AaiRRICA24 TEa. W REHOUSE. 43 South Secoid street. Corr•ea :.V) to cts. 11.4 Lir.aßtiLll , o a,tteht.lCA..—The subscriber has A:lately received an invoice of this justly celebrat d California Wine, tO *Lich he wishes the Siten• Lion of mune emirs, For pore quality and exquisite bouquet. It stands unsurpassed, It. will -compare v Ith the tilghest.. grades of European wham and can to fare fated at shoot ape half their cost P. .J JORDAN, Penz tenet, below Third and WM rocaL erA large supply cf English and Scotch Ales, Por te, and Rrown Stout t nether with Jordan's celebra ted Tonic Ale, FlaeCider, &c., always on hand. - T - D.Wi- aB. iIDCR. AND BILL BROKER. J_ .. Z. 4 South THIRD street.. Ag" Lost= negotiated on Collator:Os. Wilt JL'I.EFEJtEGVNBMV.SLThefinest Watches Im ported. in assnrtrnmat for sale by' AIM de. BROTHER. Importer of Watehexke , Cheitout, meet, below Fourth HOOl. dRIAT MAlti UItaCTOR Y.-1100P edt tru and Comte ready made and made to order: was ranted of ;babes& materials.,lso Sktrta repaired. bkI.R.S. B. Be aelS.Unrrli 812 Vine street. above Medal. VIN .ALM.E.EIA GE'S. 74 CENr.S PER I' pound. ROB4 R RT AP DuNNELL & SO'. nor arp tit; Walnut. st,eot. WET/ill es Na ti tl73 CA l r v tD o PlATr ty .N s r t n.l , :v e l r titl, n015,64rp ir2.3 Arch street. WKA Viral bianntacrarera of VAN .LA AND TARILED OWIDAGE Cords, Twines, &F&., N tl3 Muth Water street, and Ise. Y 2 :Forth Delay*, avenue, Philadelphia, •:.pwrar H. Frrtaut. Macrnaza. CsomEtan P. =mama- HOUSEHEEPEP.S. ibr cleaning salver ace allver-pbtted ware,aNlCW POLISHING POWDER, the bast ever made. PARR JIROTHEIL ApIE IM4 Gestate atraet. below lenurth PALERSOI4: PIANOS. 101 The new style Cottage Square Piano, full Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the muht charming sone, Low Price, guaranteed darshilitY. 914 CIBMSTNUT Street. oc&t.f , lp W. H. DUTTON. iNE: IMPORTED AND AM N S ERIDiTATION F ERY, New Styles, Our Initial Stamping is un purpasien. W. O. PERRY. Stationer, tr35.6t . p 1 - . Z Arch street. ThSTORE YOUR GRAY Fl AIR AND PROMOTE. IV A DOXI3FtIAIGT GROWTH BY USING London Hair Color Restorer The most London Halr Color Restorer London Hair Color I , estorer Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Introdneed to the 1 ondon Hair Color Restorer London flair Color Restorer American London Hair Color Restorer London Halr Color Restorer People. London Hair Color Restorer London Hair -Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and -London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color - Restorer Preventing London Hair Color Restorer Loudon Hair Color Restorer Baldness. London Hair Color Restorer • London Hair Color Restorer The Great London Hair Color Restorer London flair tVor Restorer Luxury of London. Hair Color .Restorer London . Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer Room. London Hair Color Restorer 1. It will restore gray hair to its original color. lt will make the hair grow on bald heads. 3 It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Itchings. S. It will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible. It will preserve the original color to old age 7. It will prevent the hair trona ILlUng oir, 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. only 75 cents a hottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWATHES'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine, and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet rtielPa. se22.s.m.W.f.tfrP umd za h. „-. r _ CHICIRIERENG SQUARE PIANOS, 914 CLILEBTNIPP STREET. IITrM c.c45-tf4p NV. H. DUTTON. w .ts• rn RS, ENVELOPES AND MEW P ING ROPSE EsTATIONNRY— A. large stock lAt lowest cash-prlees. W. G. PERRY, Stationer, roisf m • 728 Arch stree,. b ith 1 DIARY FOR 1867, JII§T P issued, over 85 C. frerent styles. Examine them. W. 0 . „ PERRY, Publleher,, zole.f.rn,w,6trp 728 Arch atreer. a 14 4. ukt..i L.,OMa, FRESH CANTA-LOUP U Peaches, Tomatoes. Corn, Peas, Mushrooms, As paragus, Dares, Whits Clover Roney, new RaisLas, Currants, Citron Figs in small boxes. - .13.0132-itT DONNELLL & SON. ' r 0 , 7-Ftrp 806 Walnut street.. ROCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTH NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS' CLOTHING: CLOTHING NEW ENGRAVINGS, Chromo Lithographers, &e. PICTURE FRAMES. Wenderoth t Taylor & Brown, Artists and 1110tegraphers, 914 Chestnut Street, Have added to their former line fall stock of works of Art in varicras styles as above. ntY2lwesat MOURNING GOODS. Having made the Bfonrntng Department of my establishment a specialty. . am pre- pared to tarnish at the ahorteat notice, gLeg.:tru. 1 1 P"Iloon f irrZia tlmy Th li7; and varied assortment of Widows' Bon nets. C.pe. Veils. Ittbbons. Jett etc. 31 ADE3IOII4FALLIE 'KEOGH, No. ate WILLNII e Street. nosrnwfam rpf WOOD th OLEY, 725 Chestnut Street. . Latest BONNETS f3tylet AND RATS, Every variety of BONrilti ATEERILLS Titn tv izi ) Ga. nc34mrri TO RENT, le coed, Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories Of Warehouse 325 [WEST - NUT STREET. ROOMS 175 FEET DEEP. Possession January Ist. Enquire on premises. no 2161,4. THOMAS "WEI 3 (Successor to Wm. P. Hughes) Forks of Second and Christian Sta. Baled, Fresh, Balt and Packing Hay. Baled Oat, Wheat and Rye Straw, for SHIPPING AND CITY ÜBE. no3.s&x6mrp ()BICKERING GRAND PIANOS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 0c9414p W. H. DUTTON. in.:Qua:No WlTS mamainam llQß. ItTiliro int. /Wilding. 81192144g' *C. M. A. TO . moo Filbert anat. A LAMM FOR THE CHAMBER AND FOB XL Traveler's rum. Just imparted by HARR & BROTHER, 324 Chestnut street. B AMES BROS.' PlANOS—Moderate in price, and sold with Ave years' guarantee, • 3. R. GOULD, SEVENTH and.OHESTNOT. nolo-tf, PI iLh./Y. OVAL , PE REE OLOCUCAL OFFICE 4 1 / 4 'r22 CHESTNUT STREET, CHESTNUT STREFT, Where examinations axe made as usual, by J. L. 04. PEN, , nol4-w,f,m6trei Successor to Fowler, Wens &Ca. .rnMATHAILDA: _Auctioneer and Money Broker, t. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one Wbelow the ExtheMie. MATHANS'S Principal c. r / e 4 ectabllsbed for the last forty years, Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches. !Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of ever detcrlptlort: Office hours from 8 A. M.WI7 P. M. de93-terP ROCIiIIILL & WILSON • FINE CLOTHING, HOUSE, 603 and 605 Cheitaut Street. FAIT. & NVINIMEL OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. 'DART - OP '4017R IR a. finance and Paironaiin On In the Beet Bfffites, made with care aud - ele. raee, ealtable fbr the Wardrobe of tali Gentle' nom WA NAM AKE R AND BROWN, Sixth Street—from Mar ket to Minor Street. H. STEEL & SON' HAVE MADE Great Reductions in Prices Of their entize stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS; id Moire Antiques, all colors, reduced toil. • 4 50 Corded Silks, all cobra, reirced to $3 70. B sits° Corded Silks, all colors, reduced to 12 75. 2 75 Plata bilks, all colors, reduced to $2. 75. 2 BO Plain Silks all colors. reduced' to 2 25 Plain Silks all cob a, reduced to $L 2 Plain Silks, all colors, reduce.* toll 55 a 95 Colored Figured Black Ground Sian top?. Bich Black Mika at reduced prices. Black Grog Grain Silks at reduced prices. Bich, heavy Lrap de France at reduced priced.. Velvet Et, 32. inch Lyons Cloaking Velvet at M. , 32-inch Lyons Glossing Velvet at Va. 34-Inch 'Lyons Cloaking Velvet at S2D. 40 inch Lyons Clcaking Velvet at ;25. M erinoee. • Fine qualities. choice colors at V. Heavier and finer choice colors. at. 51 25. Heavy Thibet, choice colors. at 51 50. Poplins. 325 Face Corded Poplins _redu l4 ced to $1 50- 2 3 i• SA 2 to. 3 00 Bilk Empress Poplins reduced to 12 25. 2 50 •• • " " 200. 2 1 . 0 All •Wool Corded Poplins " 25 . 175 " limprera " " 1 25. 150 - `• • " " " 1 00. . Dress Stuffs , Every variety of English and German Dies GOliehO from 26 teB73 , 2 'm Beet American De Lair e5, , 25c. 60c. esnred all-wool De Lathes reduced to 823;o. $1173 , „ " Cashmeres " 57,%c. - Black Alpacas, 40C. to $l, 6-4 Black Queen Cloths 11 to $1 25. Shawls. - - Square and Long 'Woolen Shawls. - kisses' E quare and Long Woolen . Shawls.- - Open Centre Broche Long Shawls. • . Pilled Centre Broche Long chew's. - - Chaise Lame Striped Broche Square Shawls. Balmoral Skirts. Black and White Balmorals, $ 1 75. 500 b nglish Balm orals, silk and wool, $2 75. Good Ilea vY Bannerols- at, Pine Balm orals la7stost4. Plain White and Scarlet Serges for Skirts. Striped ItnglishPoplin Cloths---Ca.sstmerest. - - A great variety of handsome Cloaking Citeths, snits— ble for ladies' wear. A choice assortment of English, French, Scotch an& American Woolens, suitable for men'a - and boys . s' wear, at reduced prices. Domestics. Blenched and Unbleached Mullins, all Of the bed makes, at the lowest prices. Tne best rSC. Bleached Moslbss In the city. The beat sc. Canton Flannel in the city. All the bent mates of anton Flannel, low. All our best Calicoes reduced to 20c. MOO yards good quail y fart color Calicoes, 1234 c. Good quality all wool Flannels, 23, 40 and 59c. I+ cod quality Wcoi and Cotton If 11=03, SI, 35,40. n02.-3t . Nos. 713 and 715 North - Tenth Sty BAILEY & CO., SILO C.I3ESPNIFYI' OM' Are receiving and will be receiving, from Nome, up , to January next, the newest - and most elegant, VIENNA AND PARIS FA NCY GOODS. BRONZES. CLOCKS, 1 AISO, English Plated Ware and - Cutlery... On hand; a large and well selected god( of V1.1%T .311 E VVIIVILLIELIC. nol2tdO4wfts rpi JUST R.EbEIVER, Our Fall Invoices of • RHINE WEIN& 11,& AC. VAN BEM WIITE KERCHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street.. auZw s mam 4p gia% tata. FOIL HAVANA, The:Steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Howes, -Nea— ter, will sail for Havana on Saturday Morning, p Dec e p mber lit, AtBo'clock. For TBOwASWaeSONoSONS , 142 North Delaware &vela's. Passage to Havana, pl. nal= rpf ISTJIT.O OF NINE ROOMS, Carpeted and Elegantly Finmishedp COMP.LETE AS PARLOEB A D CHAMBERS. C4EO, J. HENKELS, LACY & 00. p • I:401 and 1303 Clestnut Street. noio lin rpl, VEIJIEECIUNG UPRIGHT lANOS., 91 0 4 CHESTNOT STREET. 9425414 p W. H. DBTTON. ROCKHILL & WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street.; Foreign and Domeatie Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers