BUSINESS NOTICES.
ARTIFICIAL METEORS,
In Springfield town. Connecticut,
The cunning 'Yankee creatures
Opob their townemen'tried to put
' 130 me patent, home made meteors—
,
,such as a "bull's eye" lantern, bright,
Sent up, attached to a hop kite.
' Mat better far might such deceit
Mimic the &tars that fall,
• Than clothes of common make cempete
With those of Tower Hall, ' , ' •
Ws Haws Good servicoabfes Ouer4oats as tow
as .....
Finest .French Beaver Overcoats
up 10........--.....-.
And ail the intervertffig grades. •
WE KAU Good Cashmere suits as tow as 15 00
.Flnest French latsitmere suits up
And au intervening treadet.
WSM IL&VB Good Bradt 'Suits, as tow as
Angst Shriek Black Baits up t 0......
And all intervening grades.
Heva, in shorl,, , the targee, bett assorted, and most
complete stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys'
Clothing, * Philackaphia—equal to any in
the etty,'Sts Ade, make and . Itt, emnprfegna
a/l kinds, styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to
the tante Of all, and told at lowerpriros than
Ole lowest elsewhere, or the 'money refunded.
SOU' way between BE/VNETT .
FIFCH AND TOWER HALL,
sirra bre. rib MARKET STREET.
jdli ottr , ptiees aro lower than for several years.
- 11. B. 8.--BADWAVS BEADY RELSHIF.—To BE
- seed on allaccasions of pain or sadden sickness. Im
raealate relief and consequent cure for the ailments
and diseases • prescribed. is what the Barmirx outran
stes toperform. ts motto 13 plain and systematic:
wilt nerdy cure: 'there is no other remedy, no
other LT.INMERT, no kind of PAIN HILLER, that will
check pain so suddenly and so satisfactorily as RAD
-WAY'B4IRADY lenrcity. It has been thoroughly tested
in the workshop said in the field, in the counting room
and at the forgeoamong civilians and soldiers, in the
parlor and in the hospital, throughout all the variPd
climes of the earth;and one general 'verdict has come
home: ••Thentoment Badway's Beady Belief is applied
egusna/2.y. or taken tntoarol/y. according to directions,
YAW, frome whatever cause, ceases to exist!" Erse no
other kind for SPRAINS or Bosxs, er SCALDS, er Curs,
41134311 N, 'BRUMES, or STRAINS. It is excellent for
CHILBLALNS, l!doscturroßtras, ab3o STINGS OF POI
sextons Ismaors. It is unpareilleled tor huN STROKES,
...APOPLEXY, 112110731ATISm, TOOTHACHE, TIC DOWD
iiloox, INFLAMMATION OF 0511 STOMACH, BOWELS.
KIDNEYS, - &c. Good for almost everything. No
family should be without it. Fellow directions and
a speedy me will be effected. sold by Druggists.
Price BO cents per bottle. 1 no2l-w
STEIN WAY &SONS direct special atteAm
tend ,
on to their newly invented 'Upright"
MITI. Memos; with their "Patent Resonator" and
dosibie Iron Frame, patented June 5,1866. Tnis inven
tion consists is providing 'the instrument (in addition
to the iron frame in front of the sonndboard) wits, an
Iron brace frame in the rear of it, both frames being
east in one piece, the reby imparting a Ballo ity of con.
siraction and capacity of standing In tune never before
attailiedin that class of instrument.
The .seundboard is - supported between the two
frames by an apparatas.regalating its tension, so that
the greatest possible degree of soundproducing
capacity is obtained and regulated to the nicest desi
rable point.
. groat volume and exquisite quality of tone, as
Well as elasticity and promptness of action, of these
new 'Upright Pianos have elicited the unqualified ad
miration of the musical. profession and all who have
beard them.
BLABIOS BROS. confidently offer these beautiful in
struments to the pub lc and invite every lover of music
to call and examine them.
Marsala only by BLASIUS EROS,
n021.6ti 1006 Chestnut street.
OHICILEKING PIANOS IN EUROPE. —HANS
TON BULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters
put received from Europe, proposes to play only the
-Ml' MIMING PIANOS during his concert tour in
Site United States. W. H. DUTTON,
se2l-tfp No. 914 Chestnut street.
PIANOS . GEO. STEC'S doCO'S. cele- PIANOS.
PIANOS. brated Pianos. for sale ONLY PIANOS
PIANOS.)by 7. E. GOULD, PIANOS.
Seventh and estnut.
lo ggm ei & CHICIKEMI99 GRAM) PIANO
layed by Scabati, the great Mania ,
MID Oo p t Rarope, at m Florence, Italy, wasral
ociatedered superior in all reepecta to the inetrements
Of Broad wood & Itrard, hitherto regarded as the beat
ffi the world.
New Boma 914 ttahts.e& street.
neletf • W. R. DUTTON
G/t.931D PLIROB.wa I
—T bl
he ew Boale Cihickering Grand
IMPianos are acknowledged the beat in
lingland, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received from Europe In August last. Mag.
taliteen t Collection of these instruments.
• e :fess ;I •• - i4 lira;: •I, ErraKET.
ac. 5431 W. H. DUTTON.
411.1sLean: ORGANS. Tbeee beantifbl Instruments
CABINET ORGANS. are made ONLY by MASON
CABINET ORGANS. ILAIIILIN, and fbr sale in
Philadelphiajenly by . J. E.'GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut
ow / TRIC OttICIMRING
PIANOS possess quality of tone and „
i
amount of power next to the Grandirrn
Piano, and .are particularly adap ed to the Parlor,
the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instrw
ments, in great varlety, at the Chickering Booms, 914
Cheetant street.
oc2atf
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES•
CENT SOaLE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal
trod Highest Awards In America received. .MELO
DEA.)I46 AND Slit OND-HAN D PIANOS.
oc'L!•w,s,m•3m Warerooms, 782 Arch et., below sth.
owloB.o.a.rilS, MIELODRAINI3, r.:Vratim
STYLE.—The oelenrated Gem Organ
Immense assortment;very pric es
ANO ROOMS. W. H. DUTTON,
9c-2641/ 111.914 Chestnut. street.
ILINDT & MA.NZ'S (FORMERLY WITH
telows.y) unsurpassed PraNus, at moue•
• -ate prices. Marshall & Mittauer's powerful
Idea, s others for $275. a. SCHERZER,
nolf f,m,sv-13t1 525 Arch street.
WRit.TEE BEAUTIFUL NSW STYLE EMFR•
ON PIANOS, seven octaves; Charming tone;
guaranteed durability: very low price.
all CHESTNUT STRSET.
PLA2VOS. } HAINES ERG'S. elegant insu•naleate
PIE - NCB. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for
PIA.NCS, fourteen years, and give a dye years'
guarantee with each. J. E. GOULD.
nc&tf Seventh and Chestnut.
ING BULLETIN.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866.
SIT RRATT.
The-story of the discovery of John H.
Surratt, in Italy, has a certain degree of
circumstantially about it. Nothing is
more -probable than that the assassin
should have sought refuge in Europe,
from the pursuit of justice, and there is
nothing very i rnprobable in the account of
his recognition, arrest and escape. There
seems to be but little doubt that his first
concealment was in Canada, amongst
those who, at that time, were ever ready
to screen any outlaw or criminal, pro
.hia offence was committed in the
interest of the rebellion. But Surratt
would not he likely to trust permanently
to a refuge in Canada,
and he would be
almost sure to seek concealment in
Europe. If he has been seen and re.
cognized, there should be no rest in his
pursuit. The power of a Government
like ours is almost omnipotent.
It has re-asserted its position among the
-Lotions of the world, and with its pre
sent friendly relations towards them all,
there should be no political difficulty in
the way of ferreting out and bringing
this wretch to justice. The Govern
mentis expending money and employ
ing agents , in Canada (upon what au
thority nobody seems to know,), for the
protection and support of the Fenian
prisoners there on trial, Let it not rest
satisfied with any expenditure or any
exertion that it may make until it has
dragged John H. Surratt from his hiding
place and made him pay the penalty of
his crimes. The detective system of the
United States has been highly vaunted
and merits all the praise it:has received,
and it would only be in accordance with
past achievements in the detection of
crime, if Skurratt should be unearthed
'and brought to the gallows, which he
deserves. If the story from Italy is
true, there is a sufficient clue for a sue
cessful pursuit of the assassin. But
whether it is true or not, the pursuit of
Surratt; should never be relinquished,
while there is a ray of hope for its pro,
sedition. There should be no spot in
the world, secluded enough to .conceal .a
man on whose hands is the blood of
Abraham Lincoln.
There has rarely been a better speci
men of the frigidity of a Philadelphia
audience than was afforded on Friday
evening at the Academy, on the occa
sion of the performance of the "Stabat
Mater." With a house packed from
top to bottom with an immense audi
ence of people, whose eagerness to hear
ROI3SiIIPS great composition had been
abundantly testified by the unprecented
rush for admission, there was the same
stolid coldness that is so universally
complained of, by all musical artists from
abroad. The splendid choruses, which
certainly redeemed all the defects of the
solo singers; and the' excellent perform
ance of Mmes. Parepa and Schimpf
were greeted with an applause, so lan
guid, feeble and short lived that it was
only a shade better than a downright
silence. Even the magnificent qinflam
mattes," which succeeded in extorting
an encore from the audience, narrowly
escaped the fate of the rest of the
programme.
112 00
This apathetic manner of so many
Philadelphia audiences has often been
discussed and commented upon; but as
a solemn and most depressing fact, it
seems to be well nigh incurable.. More
than one cause has been suggested for it.
The ancient leaven of William Penn
still lingers in our borders, and makes
itself felt in many of our institutions
and peculiar manners. The affected ele
gance of fashionable life, that regards
its own delicate kid gloves as the sym
bol of a high'prerogative,is not to be in
vaded by the tumult and uproar of pop
ular applause. The dilettanteism that
will applaud nothing that falls a hair's
breadth below the standard of an im
possible perfection is anotherelement in
this sepulchral silence. But the real dif•
ficulty to be overcome is a fear of the
the opinions of other people, which is
plain, unadulterated snobbishness. Men
and women hear such choruses as they
heard in the "Stabat Mater," choruses
which move their very souls with
their massive harmonies, and then as
the grand music ceases, and the im
pulse is strong upon them to shout out
their delight in a ,umult of applause,
each looks timidly to each, anxious to
know the verdict of other people, and
fearful of rendering their own, and the
moment of -enthusiasm passes oft in a
little feeble round of half-frightened ap.
plause, which "damns with its faint
praise," instead of encouraging and in*
spiring with its • hearty and unmistake
able approval.
It is about as bad with the displeasure
as with the 'applause-of -most of our
audiences. There is no want of. discri
mination. People know,in a general way)
whether a performance is good or bad,
but they are afraid to say so. A good
round storm of hisses for a careless, lazy
or incompetent performer, which would
drive him or her from the stage, would
be a blessing to the community and a
positive advantage to art. In this land
and day of free opinion and free expres
sion of it, why can we not carry into
our places of amusement the same
privilege of "speaking our mind," that
we claim every where else? No good
artist would suffer by it, and many a
bad one would be either improved or
suppressed by it.
W. H. HUTTON
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, who
began to go Southward, politically, last
winter, has gone thither geographically.
Last week he had reached New Orleans,
where he was the honored guest of one
of President Johnson's officeholders.
He was going to Mobile and Galveston,
beyond which point he could not travel,
without penetrating the dominions
in dispute between Maximilian and
Juarez.
W. H. DUTTON
While Senafor Doolittle has been
going Southward, the State that he
misrepresents has been moving further
Northward. The Republican majority
at the late election in Wisconsin was
about 23,300, a gain of about 6,000 since
the Presidential election of 1864. This
is about as significant a comment on
the influence of Senator Doolittle, and
the bread and butter policy of President
Johnson, as could be given. The utter
impotence of the man could not be better
illustrated; nor could there be a better
proof of the detestation in which the
people of the great Northwest hold the
"policy" of the treacherous man who
owes his position to the loyal people of
the free States. Mr. Doolittle will pro
bably come back to Washington to take
his seat next week in the United States
Senate. But he ought to prepare to re
sign his place and settle permanently in a
Southern State. By the time Johnson's
reconstruction policy is adopted, he
would be fully qualified to represent
SoutliCarolina, Louisiana or Texas. He
cannot now represent a Northern State
fairly. -
, Thcre has been a sudden outbreak of
Ristori in many public places of Phi
delphia. Her image has appeared mag
ically in many shop windows. It is the
shadow of the coming event of her
appearance in person in Philadelphia.
Her first performance at the Academy of
Music will be given on Monday evening,
December 10th. There will be four per
formances per week, and the engage
ment is limited to two weeks. Unques
tionably Mme. Ristori 13 the finest
actress now on the stage. She has no
rival in "Europe or America. There was,
during Rachel's lifetime, a rivalry with
her; but they were so different in their'
styles that comparison was difficult.
The Philadelphia publio will soon have
an opportunity ofjudging of Ristori for
I THE D.A.II ! Y EVENING BULLETIN.PTITLADELPFITA.- V
. P . N . PAY, NOVFATRFE 26,1866.
DOOLITTLE'S PROGRESS.
EIIAITORI.
themselves. She comes with a full Ital
ian dramatic company, and. we doubt
not that the triumphs she has achieved
in all the great cities of the world will
be repeated in Philadelphia.
OUR PUBLIC 41IIELDINGS.
Philadelphia is ' not particularly
' favored in respect to!ptiblic-buildings.
For .many years the Custom House was
domiciled in an ugly structure that was
located in an out-of-the-way place, and
the Government refused to furnish the
revenue department with better quar
ters, until the failure of the Bank of the
United States,and the season of financial
depression which followed that event,
enabled it to buy the bank building
"dog-cheap," and it was purchased for a
Custom House." But the Treasury De
partment begrudged the Collector of the
Port and his subordinates the use of the
whole of the building,and within a short
time the rear portion of the structure
has been devoted to the use of the As
sistant Treasurer of the United States,
where that official has less room than
the necessities of his important business
demand. Until within the last four or
five years the Post office was stuck about
in various uncomfortable and inconve
nient places, and like other parties oc
cupying rented quarters, the Govern%
went was subject to the whims of land
lords and to the uncertainty attending
the use of rented property. We were
finally favored with a Post Office and
United States Court-rooms in conjunc
tion; but the building is insignificant
when the importance of the postal affairs
of a city like Philadelphia is considered,
and after the great flourish of trumpets
over the acquisition,we have a Post Office
that will need extending in less than ten
years, if the postal service of the city is
to be properly performed in it. Even
the Min t,which is a fine enough building,
and which did very well for the days
before the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia, is now cramped and crowded,and
entirely behind the wants of the times,
In regard to the public buildings re,
quired for the use of the local Govern
ment,Philadelphia has had a peculiar dif
ficulty to contend with. The Hall of Inde
pendence being located upon what seems
to be the only available site for a City
Hall, court-rooms and the public offices
generally, has prevented an improve
ment of the property that would other,
wise have been made long since. It is
not probable that the old State House
will ever be taken down while it will
stand, and if it escapes destruction by
fire it will long remain as a relic of 1776*
In the meantime it stands in the way
of carrying out any general plan of
improvement, and the present genera
tion of Philadelphians will be compelled
to put up -with the old public buildings
or be content with such make-shifts as
the new Court House, on Independence
Square, below the present Quarter Ses
sions Court room. This building is far
in ferior, in respect to spaciousness and
elegance, to the court houses of many
fourth or fifth rate towns which we
could name; but it will be a vast im
provement upon the wretched quarters
now occupied by the Court of Quarter
Sessions, and which have for so long a
time been a reproach to public decency,
and a hindrance to the proper adminis
tration of justice. So "for this relief
much thanks."
Sale of a very desirable Residence N. 300
South Tenth 14 treet, below Spruce, by
James 6. rreeman, Austioneer.
'l,.c sale on Wednesday of this week. by James A.
Freeman, includes a handsome Accidence on nnts
strut. the /sense will be via by order of Tho , rees.
under the call of James Wray. deceased, and imme
diate possession given the purchaser. It may be exa•
owned any tune.
Large Sale Extra Valuable Real Estate-
ID ism ThOMM t r one hold a Laze sale cf valuable
properly to morrow. at 12 o clock al, Also, stocks,
Bee pamphlet catalogued and auction column.
l ow l HAINES BROS,' 'PIANOS —Moderate in
price, and sold with five sears' guarantee,
J. E. GOULD,
nolo-114W BE V.e.orr.tt and CHEST:4I3T.
46ZTATIONERY—LILI1'ER8, Liar A_N.l) AOl'..
PAPEBS. ENVELOPES, BLASE BOOHH, and
every
towest names at requisite in the Stationery line, :selling at the
J.B. DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
aasl24Erp/ Eighth street, • doors abode Walnut.
JOHN 011,1 IMP, BUILD : ,
1781 101311E81 - 11SUT
and 8.13 LODGE B !dun.
Mechanics of every branch required for bousebnild
ins and fitting promptly funlahecL jy23•sarp
Q,A.IIIIEL W. 1...K1NA11,N0. ni South SEVENTH
street,_ Philadelphia, PLIII!dREI3. GAS lnd
'TEAM FITTER. Work done promptly mad in the
best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material
used in the business furnished. ocll.6mirl
4 BA LL eerYL.r.: Hams.
THRO. H. IicCA_LIA,
Hat and Cap Emporium.
salmi ea 4 CHIDinTNIOrT sistatare.
WARBURTON,
PABHIONABLK aarrits,
4SO Cheetnnt street,
sela-1y,4P1 Next door to Post office.
EWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE & CO
-LI N. E. corner of ETFITH & CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BITIEDINOS„ New
Tolls, are Mans for the BULLETIN and for the News
papers of the whole country.
Jyl7-drorW JOY. 0015 & CO.
VEINE
600 . GRIFFITHH dr. PA R GE, . 0 600
600 ARCH STREET.
Rouse Furnishing Goods.
bkates, Skates, •
Skates, Skates.
USOE FURNISHING STORE,
49 H 49 NORTH NINTH STREET. 49
TIN. WOOD, WILLOW AND IRON WA RE. SAFE.S,
SETTLE. TABLES and -CLOTHES WRiNG.E.Rs.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
no 9 2m rpl THOS W. POST, Agent.
( - VERA GLASSES,
/...1 Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. lIARDOI7, 01
Paris.
Imported and for sale only by
oc2o sr,tf Seventh . a A d
C T b ßU mm L t M ree '
,W...
it D. P.-JONES, Wm. TEMP 6E, JOHN Drogalasox
• JONES, TEMPLE dt CO.,
WHOLEZ-ALE AND RETAIL
MANUPACTURFRS, 29 South NLNTR - street,
firpt tore above Chestnut.
-1J vu WANT A PIOTURB OF THE o.'llrs YON
clierieb, on your watch dial; resort to B F. R
Gbllery 624 Arch street. where you get b=st
Picturr a at moderate charges. Six third or ona large
rh , 7 - , mot, onl.
ROCKHILL &WILSON
FINE OLOTMNG HOUSE,
CoaChmen's Coats,
Coachmen's Coats,
IitINTING COATS.
Ea=NG
,00A TB.
CLOTHING
KITCHEN CO.,
Have opened their New Store,
S. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut Sts.,
WITH A FULL STOCK OF
Watches, Jewelry,
Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
Fancy Goods, &c.
'their stock being entirely new. end selectea with the
utmost care, they re& 1 confident of being able to snit
the taste of those who wish attic es in their line. They
solicit an halves ion of their Hoods,
C. B. Bl' WEN. J. H. OLIVER.
N. BT/ON, Salesman. n 026 t j al rpj
JOHN MOIR & SON,
ABERDEEN.
Begheir to inform their customers, that, in addition to
t
PRESERVED PROVISIONS,
they are now prepared to supply, of their own Manu
facture,
PICKLES, SAUCES, TART FRUIT&
And every description of Oilmen's Stores, ihoiSiniEtrPi
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH AND MARKET.
Have completed the addition to their Store, which,
being now nearly three timesirs former size, with im
proved appearance and a much better light, wilt take
favorable rank with dist-class houses for the sale of
PamLy Dry Goods.
They announce having just purchased largely at
panic auction sales, of French and other dress fabrics,
and will sell these and their entire large STOCK of
Dress Stuffs, at a sedan Woof about fifty per cent. Lem
recent prices, which makes the larger part of It almost
as cheap as the old gold rates.
They invite attention to the following:
POPLINS AND b 4 gRINOII7S.
"Lupin's" fabrics from yesterday's sale.
Plain all-wool Poplin Reps. $l.
Mode colors all-wool Poplin Reps, Suer goods, 41 25.
10 Vac( s Lupin's heaviest Poplin Reps, $1 M.
Plaid Penns:is, all-wool, all new, #l, el 75 and $1 50.
Lupin's French Merthoes, #l, 51 10 and #1 Z.
€5 pieces French liderinotts all colors, medium 10
Brost grades, prices #l. to $1 .50.
$1 for Lopin's Velour Reps. .
$1 for Lupin'a Silk Armure Figared Reps,
$ reach Plain and Plaid Silk-faced Popllns.
BLACK DRBhS GOODS COVNTEK.
Black French Poplins, $1 to V, as,
Black French Merinoes, u Id toil 75.
Black French Detainee, 50 to GS cents.
Black French do. double width, 87c. to fl 75.
Black French Tamise, 41 2.5 up.
Black Canton Cloth, #1 to ill 15,
Black Alpa-As, 40 to e 5 cents.
Black Lustrous Mohair's, 75 to 25,
Black Shawls, Black Silks, Black Prints.
DELAINE AND PRIr4T COUNTER.
These goods all much reduced
Merrimack, Sprague and Cocheco Prints,
French and English Wrapper Prints.
Lupin's Auction Lots, Detainees, 50and &Scents.
Lupin's Double Width do., 76 to #1 25,
Balmoral Skirts, $2 to $lO 00.
LADLES CLOSHINGS.
Finest French Clcak lops from auction.
Fancy Cloakings, at low prices.
Staple Cloakings, Mammoth Stock.
Castorines, Ames hens, Velours.
Chinchillas, Frosted Beavers, &c,
G-4 Goods (Sr Business Salts.
"Barris," and other Cassimeres.
e, 4 best French Black Doeskins,
6 4 best French Black Beavers, Tricots, &..2.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
RLSTORI SHAPE SACQUES.
All the NEW SHAPES CLOAKS.
Oh MIRED CLOaKS MADE PROMPTLY.
- GREAT BARGAINS IN 11ROCHE SHAWLS
.0, up.
BLACK THIBET LOW SHAWLS, beat Goods
$8 to 117.
BAWLS R SHAWLS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS.
hiIDDLIMP X LONG SHAWLS.
BLANKET AND QUILTROOM.
Blankets by the pair or case.
Marseilles Quilts, direct from Importers.
A lbambra oat Ms. all the 0124:4. to b 5,
•
Honey Comb and other Quilts.
COOPER & CONARD,
Ninth and Market.
n024,9,M,W,4p
mwMASON & H.A MLIN CABINET OR
OAt~S. ftom $75 apwable. Only at GOULD S
SEVENTH and 4..dIff."TNIII`. noID-if4pa
_
VI/RUING PAPERS, EW VE,LOPES AND COUNT-
Y, INS HOUSE tsTATIONhatY— a. large stock at
Lowest cash pmts. W. G. PERRY, Stationer,
Solor in Wbt, ?SI 728 Arch street.
DIRRY'S POCKET DIARY FOR isv, JUST
issned*over Ed different styles. Examine them,
W. G. r.ERAY, Publisher,
7'.3 arch street.
nol64,m,w,strp
1866. Saloon. C i l a rl r to pl d 4 h tf k l e i s oP d ; e S d. Shav a iN
.ad bath. SO cents. Razord net In order. No. Its Ez
change Place. lt* G. C. KOPP.
GFTE3. OF HARDWARE. -Balanced Ivory and
Horn Handle Table and Tea Knives, Carvers and
-teels. Nut Picks of various styles, Silver plated
Spoons and Forks. Pocket Knives, Sas •ors, a variety
af Pets of Tools for boys or gentlemen. Oval and other
patterns of Wallets. and other Bar ' , ware art!
o> TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live)
Market street, below Ninth.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICRS. IN Prln°.
GRAPH, Looking' Glass and Picture Frames, at
REIM:6IOd Emporium, Arch Street, east or seventh.
LUANG.% UNED and otherwise pot in perfect Order
by C SA.ItGENT. 01 dere received at .11.tziStirg'S.
9. 7 CHESTNUT street.. no2i 211
'VUUHA Vitt Nor MUCH TINLE TO LOSF,
au'ay not in getting your Photograph% made for
yuur Phropean friends fox obri•tmas presents Six
Clore or one large Photograph 'Orel at ..K.EalfEr:S,
street, above Breen.
0 1 - CHILIHDRIND SQUaItE PIANOS,
914 CHESTNUT 81:REET.
D
ocErtf4p W. H. DU TON
o ff t i CrELICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS.
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
tX:S-tt 4p - W. H. Derrox.
!WI CICERTSZTReitinii".
°Ott' 4p W. H..DIIITON.
rrißE BEST TEST OF THE/11 tirILITY la to bring
Et pair of dull sclinota along with yon, and we can
harm hhow yon how quickly and nicely you can sharpen
thorn on Ilusa'a Patent Sharpener, for sale by 'TRU
MAN & SHAW. NO. 835 (Eight Thirty-IWe) Market
street, below Ninth.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
BOYS' OL.i®THING•
+DAMP OP. YOUR IN.
fleence and Patronage
Oat In the Beet Myles,
made With care and ele.
MDCE4 rehab% An' the
Wardrobe of any Gentle•
mint.
WANAMAKER
AND
BROWN,
Sixth Street—from Mar
ket to Minor Street.
FATAL. Sr,
ANN S. STEPHENS: NEW BOOK!
THE -SOLDIER'S Oltra&NS.
Published this day, and tor ease by
T. B. PETERSON & 33.110T1C11M3,
, .
808 WIESTNUT BT., Philadelphia.
THE
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS
MRS. ANN S.' STEPHENS.
Author of "Fashion and Famine," "The Gold Brick,"
"The Old Homesteau," 'Silent Struggles," "le ary
Berwent," 'Rejected Wife," "The Heiress,"
"Tbe Wife's -Secret," etc
This new bock by Mrs. Ann S'. Stephens, has been
prenotinced by alt to be by far the best and most inter
esting work ever written by her. It appeared in monthly
Instalments ' Peterson's Magazine,' daring the last
year.having been completed inthe December number.
where It has proved to be the most popular, po x r rful
and successful novel. that has ever appeared in that.
Ma azure, and is now published complete and un
abridged, in one large duodecimo volume, uniform
with the -Gold Brick," ..Fashion and Famine,' and
tne other war ks of Mrs. Ann S Stephens published by
ns. It will no doubt prove to be the most popular and
successful w. rk that as evrr before been written by
this talented Amulet n authoress.
It, is pubh shed complete In one large duodecimo vol.
woe. Price St 501 n paper,or $2 in Cloth.
We have also justiesued a new complete, and uni
form edition of the other popular works by Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens. Their names are as fellows. Price of
each 11 , 50 in paper; or 12. 00 in cloth.
RILE SOLDIER'S RrHANS.
P*AIPi:•F - 04 wrFE.
SILENT STRUGGLES,
TEM GOLD M.
FaSH BR I U ON AND FAME=
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
MART DERWENT.
THE HEIR Ea S.
A complete set of Xis. Ann S. Stephena's works,
nine in all, bound in cloth, will be sold or sent to any
one, free of postage, on receipt of Fifteen Dollars
by Copi us.
es of any or all of the above popular books,
will ne sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of
price.
Address all orders to the nubrehers
T: B. PETERSON & BEDTIMES,
306 I besinzu n 4, rhEacleiplaire, Pa.,
And they will et elve immediate attention it
Z4l. 9 Clees & 31 1 Cann's
GREAT SALE
OF
FINE OIL AND WATER" COLOR
El' As IN 413 F
AND
Splendidly Framed Engravings and
Chromos,
Telma place TO-NIGHT. 70-MORROW NIGHT and
INFENZEDAY NIGHT, at the
Free Gallery of the Fine Arta,
No. 927 Chestnut littset, bel. 'tenth
Cataloghes ready.
FOE SALE ,
AN ELEGANT
WATSON COUPE,
In perfect order, with pole and shafts. Price, $l,lOO.
n 026 4t* Adirese Boa SC, Post Office.
SUITE OF
NINE ROOMS,
Carpeted and Elegantly Famished,
OOMPIXTE AS
PARLORS AID CHAMBERS.
GEO, J. HENKEL9, LADY & 00. 1
1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.
rpt
STOP ! LOOK AT TdIS !!
THE GREAT EASTERN
Detective Horse and Live Stock !nor
ance Company.
Chartered, by the State o? Pennsylvania.
CAPITAL-1100 000-
Insures Borses Mutes and Ncat Cattle against
Lewes Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Acct.
dental rrNatural causes.
PRIBUIPA_L OFFICE.
No 108 south Fourth St u Phila.
Pre...leen—Col. CHAS. FRALEY:
V ice P. ealdent—DANlEL L ESTERLRY.
Secretary and Treasury—Dr. B. RECKER.
A ssist. Secretary and Treasurer— F. B. HaFFA.
For City References, Bee (Arcula e.
a ter. to wanted In the City and every county In the
State, P. H AFFA.
oc2B-Im rp General Agent.
JUST B.SCRIVED,
Our Fall Invoices of
RHINE WEINS.
& A. C. VAN BELL,
WINE MERGHANTS,
1310 Chestnut street.
anZw a inam 4p
F ITLICB, W EAVILii & ctk.. Manufctnr 211
of
MANI:Lk= TARIAJED OORDAGE,
vo. 48 North' ater street, and i , ro. North Dahmer
avenue, PhUndelphia,
tnv rrr H. Pivran. hitcratarr. WKINSB.
OONB&D P. Cturrirrire.
4.;!.1-,NI.IILING ANGELICA.—The subscriber has
C.`latelj received an invoice of this justly celebrat , d
alltortla Wine, .to which he 'teethes the atten.
Lion oft onno seems. For pore oualitv and e•qutstte
bouquet. it stands nneurpassed. It will compare
v ablj with the blgbest grades of European wines,
and ran be furs fat dat s bout one half their cost P.
I. JORDAN, =l/ Fear street, below Thud and Wal
nut FA,
LET" A Browneoprly of English and Scotch Ales, Por
er ne Stout t gPther with Jordan's telebra•
ed T nlc Ale, Fine Cider , ace., always on hand.
EMERSOANOS.
The new style N
C P ot l taze Square Piano, fall
CM Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the
most charming tone, Low Price, guaranteed durability.
814 CHERTNTIT Street.
acS-tf•ip W. H. DUTTON.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
OVERCOATS
:Egg GREAT VARIETY.
THE WIFE'S SECRET.
es? MARKET
V A NINTH.
& tta
\ll°.
STORE GREATLY ENLARGED—TEE WORE
coDI PL) TAD—NOW BEADY FOB TOASINESS, -.
IN OLOAS AND IsHAWL BAWL.
RLSTORI JACKETS.
ASTRAKHAN SACQIJES.
PRIMA DONNA SACQrES.
GORED CIRCLES.
Cloaiks Made to Order..
AND ENGAGED TO PLEASE. Holum wirer
TO JR - ETV . Pr g ,
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories
Of Warehouse 325 CHESTNUT STRHET.
REI. OVAL
41/4'
OF
FiLRENOLOGICAL OFFICE
TO
2 2 CHESTNUT STREET,
T.V. CRUST ti LIT STatEET,
Where exam:Lint torus are made as usual, by
S.
nol4-w,tm-CtIN Successor, to Fowler, Wells & 09.
ROCKHILL& WILSON . '
Fine Clothing House,
603 and 605 Chestnut &met
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made tu:, -
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable.
and Fashionable.,
JAI IL CAMPBELL AF' CO..
No.l 27 Chestnut Street;
In addition to their great reduction in
DRY GOODS,
Have organized a CHEAP DEPARTMENT for the ,
exhibition and sale of EXTRAORDINARY BAR—
GAINS IN
DRESS GOODS.
This feature of their establishment will commendl
itself to the favorable consideration of the public.
nortet rp
INDIA SHAWLS.
INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS ' ,
INDIA SCARFS.
GEO. • FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT
invites the attention of purchasers to his elegant stcric.
or Beal India Shawls and biases at very moderate,
prices. nosi-]2t rp
BEAL LYONS MANTILLA
•
VELVETS
Por $l2 00. worth $l7 00.
For $l4 CO worth $l9 00:.
For $l6 00, worth $22 00.
For $l7 00, worth $25 00.
Por $l9 00, worth $2B 00.
W. T. Eteed &
45 North Eighth Etreet, below Arch.,
no232trpf
Fltilh ALMERIA GRAPES,
75 cents per pound'.
avan.a. Oranges,
FRESH CARTELOUPES.
ToMATOPS, CORN, PEAS, NOSE ,
BOOMS. ASPARAGUS. DATES, WHITE
CLOVER HONEY, NEw , ReffalN%
CURRANTS, CITRON, FIGS.
IN SMALL BOXES.
ROBERT DONNELL & SON',
SOO Walnut Street.
no24tr
E.ISICIV AiLd.
3. B ENRY E EIRLIOHEIr„
Tailor,
Has removed from MI North THIRD Street, to
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
NO. 607 CHESTNUT STREET,.
RECORD FLOOR, FRONT. notalmrPV
ROOMS In FEED DEEP
Possestion January let, Enquire on premises.
no-2i fit