t Busi - N*1313 NOrrICTES. ARLACEF.F. DISMOY..CN FOR AMERICA. ;.ate Teitelatbeß have decided ' - " . That ill the books and journals, • The weeklies and dlurnals, For France and Britain provided; ‘, Rvirever they MaY vapor, Consume far less white paper , Than supplies this great land °rears; And what other mart requires' 'Bo much cloth t,. make attires ror its friends, as for the Towelea WA naval Good serviceable Overcoats as low - es. ... . ..... $l2 00 Finest _Wench 'Beam' • Obercoate And all the intervening grades. lirm Nays Good Cassimere suers as low as 35 00 Finest French Gassiolere suits. up , And all interVening grades. Ws Ravi: Good Black Bans, as low as Finest French Black Buda up to And all intervening wracks. 'WU BAITS, in short, the largest, best assorted, and mast com pLet6 stock of Men's, Youth's and Aim' aotneng, ,Philadetphia--eqwsl to any in the City. in Alla, make and Jiti einnPrieing au kinds, styles, sizes and qualities adapted to flee wants af all, and sold at lower prices than the WWI elsewhere, or the money rafundect. govwciv between Brairizrs ik Co., - FIFTH AND Towns. HULL, B'XTB bra. 518 MARICET STREST. well our prices are touter thitn for Several years. ———— - - B. 8.—)1.6 DW.A.VIS BEADY RELIEF.—TSBE weed on all OCCESIORS of pain or sndden sickness. Im mediate relief and.const-quent cure for the ailments and diseases prescribed. Is what the Bittagg gnarau sees to perform. As motto is plain and, systematic: .B sad suteiy oure! There is no other remedy, no ether LINIEMPT, , ILO •kind of Peat-wr , "*.'., that will *heck pain su suddenly and so satisfactorily as .11.1. D.-. wax's BEADY kiBLIEF„ It has been thoroughly tested In the workshop and in the field, in the coup ting room and at the forge,-among civilians andeoldiers, in the parlor and in the busphal, throughout all the vari• d climes of the earth, and one general verdict. has come lame: • • Theartoment ItodwaVa Beady &Welts appiled trurnally -or taken inwardly according to direr.tions, 'PAIN, from w hatever coatis, ream to exist," Use no ether kind tor SPRAINS or BURNS, er SCALDS, or eassirs, , BRUISES, or STuarrts. It is excellent fa - Crairmaryks, Nowa - mm . o BITES, 11180 t•TLNOS OF POI P 10 1 ,01.18 Imams. It Is unparalleled 'or bIIN STROKE:3, APOPLEXY, 1110IUMATHIL 00THACHE, TIC-DOLOU• RIMY. LECIPEAMMATION OF THE STOMACH. BOWELS . HIE NEWS, 4306 d for &most everything. .ho family thould be without it. Fellow directions and a speedy cu, e will be effected. void by Druggists. Price Kee= per bottle 4 no2l-w fm -1.3 t, GEO. STECK & CO.'S PLANO& -- i wn ese beautiful instruments are as ugly recommended by the follow lag among the leading artists in America as any irianoseaatle in this country or in Europe , Wm. Mason, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm. Max Maretzek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wollhohn, Chas. H. 'Jarvis, M. H. Cross, Carl Gaert *EL dross. sac o:.Thunder, J. N. Beck. Joseph Rizzo, B. Clarniraslis of certificates as to their durability. and She referen vicinitya thousand purchasers in Fiala salphia andto be had on application. Yor role in rhiladelphia coil , , by 3. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. ORICHICBING PIANOS IN SUROPK. —JIANG VON SWAM, the great German Pianist, by letters lust received from Europe, propose to play only the 19.11ICKEEING PIANOS during his concert tour in the United States. H. DUTTON, se24-tft No. 914 Chestnut street. PIANOS: } GEO. STECK & cele-{ PIANOS. PIANOS. brated Pianos , for Bale ONLY PIANOS PLS.II4B. by •J. E. GOULD, PIA NOS Seventh and Chestnut. A CTHICISHRTICEI GRA.NO PIANO played by Scarnbati, the great Plants of Europe, at Florence, Italy, NV= smoldered torperior In all respects to the instro En ena Dr Broadwood & /Crud, hitherto regarded as the beet ts the world. tgew Booms 914 UHEISToi tri' street. sentl W. H. DUTTON owO:I3ICRESING GRAND PIANOS. v m —The New Scale Chickering Grand Pianos are acknowledged the best In England, Germany and Italy- No'ice the great teal- Monts%.received from Europe In August last. -Hag niiitent collection of these instrument/I. ITBICHRRING ROOMS, 9.14 CHESTNUT STREET 005-tfa . W. R. DUTTON. CLAM:NET ORGANS. These beautiful instruments CABINET ORGANS. are made ONLY by HiaQN DAPINET °ROAM!, and tnr sale In Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, _ • Seventh and einem-nut THE CUICH itRILS O lIPRIGHT tr a PIANOS possess quality of tone and amount or power next to the Grand Piano, and ate partieulany aday ed to the Parlor, the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instra• ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Noma, 514 Chestnut street. octetf W. H. DUTTON. INh RINDT &MANZ'S (FORMPRLY WITH Stelnwny) unsurpassed PIANOS, at moon . 'ate prices. Diarsnall. ,k, .151.1ttausr's petwt•rful Pianos. others tbr i. 225. - .a.. SCHERZER. noli f.xu,w-130 525 arch street. . .. ORGANS, MELODEONS, EVERY STYLE.—The oele.rated Gem Orgau Immense aasortment;vezy_low prices: - Le_NO ROOMS W. S. DOTI° %. Pe2fhtf I N 0.914 Cbeatnut atretii. WTHE BEAUTIFUL 1 EW S YLE it ME Br hON PIANOS. seven octaves: charming tone: guaranteed durability: very low price. 914 CEEDNINUT STRT.ET. W. H. DUTTON. .71 .1.11.1405. HAINES IMO'S_ elegant ins`rumeßts PIANOS. and moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANFT O,' fourteen years, and give a 'lye years' Suasanteef Seventh with each. J. and GOULD, nog-tChestnut. gYENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1866 IMPROVFD PAVERIENT43. A.Committee of City Councils have met the citizens of the Twentieth Ward, on 'Broad street, for the purpose of discussing the propriety of laying a wooden or _Nicholson pavement on a portion -of the northern part of the street named. This pavement has been intro duced into several Western cities and it is highly spoken of wherever it has been employed.' It is also in use, as an ex pefiment, in Nassau street, New York, and we -notice that it elicits the enco miums oftthe press of that city. In Chi ef/go, -where the 'streets are generally very muddy, this pavement has been introduced, and the work of laying it in a number of thoroughfares in that city is now in progress. Where the pave ment is:already in-use it answers the de sired purpose admirably. But it isin St. Louis, perhaps, that the new pavement has been put in -use incest generally. Be fore this mode oof covering the streets was adopted, the highways of that city were Macadamized, and the material used being limestone,the citizens had an alternationcrfatilling dust in dry weath er, and a .sticky ; pasty kind of mud when the weather was wet. During a recent visit to that city we took especial notice of the mode of constructing the new pavenMit, and of how it worked after it was, laid. The first step taken after the street has been properly graded is to cover it with rough planks, which run parallel with the line of the street. These boards are then coated with coal tar, well boiled. The inventor says the boards should be dipped in the tar; but so far as our observa tion went,the workmen were content to merely smear it over the surface. This liming been done, pieces of board,sawed off in sections of six or eight inobei in length, about five inches in width and two inches in thiCkness, are stood, end upwards, in rows which extend across the street, and at right angles with the latter, and with the grain of the,wood, of course, crossing the boards *low at , right angles. The edges of these . orkight pieces of wind 11 t to sly together; but each row of is -kept separate.frornits neighbor by the inser tion of alum. nv strip of wood an -inch is thickness. When a' reasonable -Por tion of the 'pavement has e :cep red laa this way; the interstices betweon the •blocks are filled with-boiling tar; gravel stones are then poured into the joints, and rammed home there; and then more tar, more gravel and more rataraing, until all the spaces are filled up to the surface. Hot tar is then poured over the Whole, a coat of sand is spread upon it, and after cooling time has been al lowed the tax, the pavement is ready for use. So far as Our experience, or rather our observation, goes, these pavements pos sess all the advantage of smoothness, freedom from the liability to form into ruts, the facility of rapid , and effectual dralnage, and, what will commend itself to every humane person, they offer 'a BUM foothOld to horses, and prevent the painful, slipping so frequent in large cities on the well-worn cobble-stones and the more polished.and more dange rous cubical stone blocks. We are unable to "speak understand ingly of the comparative cost of these pavements or of their durability as com pared with stone. These are points which an intelligent inquiry among those who are interested in the question will readily settle., We only bear testi mony to the manifest advantages pos sessed by this paveinent so far as our own observations have extended. There may be disadvantages concerningwhieh we are ignorant. The subject is an im portant one, and the interests of the city and the comfort and welfare of bothman and beast, should prompt intelligent and earnest inquiry into the subject in allits bearings. POLLARD. The magnetic telegraph makes the important announcement that Mr. J. Rives Pollard, erst of the Richmond Examiner, arrived at Fortress Monroe, Thanksgiving day, on a visit to Jeffer son Davis. Mr. P. sent in his card, and hauled up his collar and stroked his moustache, and "put his best foot for ward" generally,witha view to a speedy interview with the "stern statesman." But alas for the vanity of human ex% pectations ! Pollard was rejected, dis appointed, and, not to put too fine, a point upon it—he was snubbed! His card was returned to him, and he was politely, though emphatically informed that he could not come in. That Pol lard, Pollard of the Examiner, Pollard the historian of the war, Pollard the F. F. V. could not be admitted to an audience with J. D. ! The predicament reminds one of the memorable lines which (somewhat amended) set forth as follows: "or e m. rn a Pollard at the Bate Of Munroe bWO4 daceate.a.e." It is not known whether the exclu.- sion was the act of the Commandant of the stronghold, or whether Jefferson D. refused to see J. Rives P. If the latter supposition be correct .then indeed "this was the most unkindest cut of all." By the way,Pollard is out with a pros pectus for a new weekly paper. In it he promises to support the reconstruction policy of Andrew Johnson, as the only means by which the country can be saved from the savage and bloody rule of Radicalism, to "accept the Yankee as a fact , and logically and forever as a foe; whether in war or peace, or in the field or the forum, or the Legislature— always an enemy." He does not pro pose to re•enslave the negro; he accepts emancipation as a "disagreeable fact:" beyond that he will not go. His paper is to sustain the memory of the holy Confederate Cause, &c. Pollard is not magnanimous. When be was in Philadelphia last summer, and was mollified by copious champagne and illimitable chicken salad, he protested that he had hitherto misunderstood the Yankee character—that he had found them to be like the chap that struck Billy Patterson, "marvellously proper men ; " he generously proffered us his forgiveness, and through him Southern forgiveness, and promised that when .he went back to Richmond he would advo catenoutual forbearance and kindly con ciliation. ` thy .name is Pollard! It may be a moot question whether the Commandant at Fortress Monroe did wisely in excluding this ramping Vii ginian from .his .stronghold. Whether he should not .have let him in, and having let him in, kept him there? - PVICE ATER.-- Chicago is rejoicing over the comple tion of the tunnel under Lake Michigan, which is to furnish her with a copious supply of pure water. St. Louis is en gaged in securing a similar supply from the Meramec, a small stream, some what resembling the Schuylkill, which empties into the Mississippi, near St. Louis. The drinking supplies furnished by the Father of Waters are not attrac tive to the fastidious, as they contain a very large percentage of mud, and the 'people of St. Louis wilt have good grounds for rejoicing when the Ileramee is enabled to furnish them with a clearer and .a purer ticle. Cincinnati is also becoming dis satisfied with the quality of water, which they procure from the Ohio, and the people and the authorities of that city e agitating the plan of procuring a supply of a better article from the Miami river. ' When the Fairmount Water Works were constructed it, was thought that Philadelphia was forever secured a boun tiful supply of pure water. The Phi !a delphians of 1821, at which period the works were put in operation; did not dream that in 1866 the population of the city would go up from about 120,000 souls to nearly 800,000. Neither did they an ticipate the fouling of the wa - er+ of the Schuylkill by the factinies that have been-built up alongits banks; nor yet did they dream of the yastly increased de 'nand for water to supply the thousands of steam engines•now in operation in the city,or the large manufactories that have THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1866. sprung urand which requirelarge-sup plies- of water; nor - yet did. they dream of = the grently increased comfort of the homes of P.hiladelphitifortyAlVe years later, and cf the -heavy consumption promoted by our more luxurious ways of living. , Things are daily growing worse in respect to. the 'quantity and, the quality of the water 'furnished to the city; and thn:duty 'of i3eeking some new edurce of supply, that will not be open to the objections to which the old sources are liable, is most, pressing. The new Quarter Sessions, Court house, on Independence Square below Chestnut street, • has- such facilities the way of extra, waiting rooms 'lke., as will enable the judges, to exclude wit nessek from the court-room until their presetnce is required during a trial, and consequently to permit their evidence to be taken separately. Every citizen who from curiosity or necessity has listened to:the proceedingsof a few trials in the;Quarter Sessions, 'will bear testi mony to the truthfulness of the oft repeated assertion that there are many "good swearers" among the witnesses. It is no unusual circumstance for •the parties and witnesses upon opposing sides to contradict each other flatly, and whether such contradiction arises from the warping of self-interest, or the clannishness of certain classes of persons who figure largely in the proceedings in that court, the result is the same. Judges and juries are puzzled to arrive at the truth, and they have to grope - their way to a conclusion, using their best judgment as to the relative reliability of the oppo sing parties, and governing themselves, as far as possible, by surrounding or collateral circumstances. Where witnesses are examined separ ately, any preconcerted falsification of the facts of the case is very difficult, for a question asked unexpectedly, or a skilful cross-examination, would either betray the false witness or compel him to tell the truth. Instances are so nu merous of witnesses shaping their evi dence by the stories told by those who have preceded them, that it may well be questioned whether in the trial of cases in this court the separation of witnesses should not be made the rule and the reverse -the exception. The legal and Insurance Reporter says, " The KNICKERBOCKER Life Insurance Co , of New York, has complied with the laws of Goinrany, and established an agency in Dresden. Messrs. Pallas, Zimmermann & Co., have been appointed agents at that p( int. This, we understand, is the Brat American Life Insurance Company repre l•ented in Europe, and bids fair to be fol 1$ owed by others. Mr. Gustavus Paul, welt ,known to our citizens, who has recently re !timed from Germany, has been instru niental in establishing this enterprise, and deserves much credit for his sagacity." This novel movement deserves more than pe.ssing notice. British merchants and t -hl ppers have for years obtained indemnity :or marine losses through the Great Western Insurance Company of New York, but the rire and life interests of this country have still remained unrepresented by foreign agencies., Some of our leading life compa nies have seriously contemplated making a trans-atlantic stride, in order to compete for British and continental risks. The Knick erbocker having at length taken the initia lye, we hope soon to chronicle the extension of its business to other localities, and the steedy imitation of its example by other fir st-class companies. Our agriculturists export to Europe the produce of the soil, and the food and the garments of its people are largely drawn. therefrom. Our mechanics send across the ocean the results of their wonderful inge nuity, and their achievements are admired and adopted. Our writers furnish literature which, is eagerly accepted and translated. If, then, we supply English peers or French peasants with sewing machines, why not offer them the peculiar advantages of our system of life insurance? If we send loco motives to Russia, why not confer addi tional benefit upon its people by transmit ting at the same time a cargo of life poli cies? And if we send hams to Westphalia— as we do—why not insurance to Gotha? This will likewise be done; indeed, as we learn from the extract we have made, the work is already commenced. The spirit or revolution and innovation is at work, and progress is the order of the day. Dresden is only one hundred and twenty-five miles from Gotha, quite near enough . to shake off the centnried cobwebs that have curtained the venerable walls of the great fire and life institution which insists upon doing the business for all Germany. It is sufficiently amusing to think how the dust of antiquity will be disturbed in Teutondom, but be. ond the humorous aspect is the fact that this new order of things will prove a source of no little national ipride. sale of Valuable irraels of Land? Grajos terry lioitd, lo.deraii and it oreoly..ixty. surv.u. by James A. Freeman, .Alae tioneer. Le s.le n Wednesday, at Ibe Exchange. by James 7,Y re ert.sn A ueliol eer, Includes Iwo very desirable In cm tit lend near the U. retinal. Jpsr- T , iefortiniestor tramptreetion, both by raft mid ender at) par , inn of she city Very deurfralms for Aro botactorks, Machias Shops, mitts, Cunt Ott Works, ctc.. Exlezeive Sale of Very Valuable Real On Tuesday next st the lEzebange inclaelngseveral ,pr) d.rtrable business stands, residenies, small dwelllrgs. farms. to 'ding lots, &c I.ee4 Therm! & ratalnemeß tnranrrow. ROCRHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabries Made to SEPMULTING WITISIESSE.§. American Insurance Abroad. Estate. Fine Clothing House, Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. C LOT - H ING INDIA- saAns. INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS, INDIA SCARFS. GEO. FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT ST. Invitee the latent:ton of pnrcbasens to Ws elegant dolt or "Real India Shawls and &aria at very moderate prices. nos442t rp Wir/ in Price, and sold wltli ' flfe years' — imara lANOSMod gle ra r J. E. COULD, mlo-tf,414 SEVENTH and WIEST:WT. QTATIONERY—LETTICI3B, OAP AND NOTE 0 PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOK% and evwest ery req figures si t tin the Stationery line, telling at the lo I. R. D0W1 1 1131313 Statimieur Stet* naalretlirp/ Eighth 'street. two doors Abovb Walnut. FEN B ecem ULLDKR ( , lan ararr and 21.3 LOlXWaralkiiir. Nathaniel' of every branch required for_ nonfatal& Ing and fitting promptly furnished. .jy2343mrp SAMUEL W. LhINAU,..No. 111 South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS snd bTFAM FITTER. Work done promptly sad in the best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material used in the business furnished. ji BALL isTYLk. RAres. TEE°. .H. bicOALLA. Rai and Cap Em triti.m. EtEr , TYO r STREET. WARI3IIItTON, PABRIONA Rir:r HA'ITEN, 4 Chestnut e Next door office. 5e12.17,40 Al ItYYSP&PhiII A.DITERIIBI.IM—SOY, COE & CO 4 . 1 N. E. corner of FLFT.II & (1T.1 , 117T S.nwets Philadelphia, and TEI:11IINE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents Tar the Bra.z.sg-ng and for the News papers of the whole country. 600 GBIFFITIN. PAGE E. 600 • 600 EIICH STRP* -- r, House Forntshing Goods. tka.tes, Skates, Skates. Skates. 49 E 19 r a1119311 - 1.47: "P EP' .49 WOOD. WILLOW AND LetoN WA RE. SA.Pari, S.ETT Lk. TABLES and C.I.A.YrRY...S Wlt uNGItaI.S. HOLIDAY 330DS. ne.9 ?pi THOS W. OST, Agent. ef,P.RHA GLASSES, Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. BAIIMO, of Purls. Imported and for sale only by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, Seventh and Chestnut streem. oc2o 4p,ti a fik P J 14 OS7, 31.TPAIP JOLTS DICKERSON JONES. ThIAPLE & CO., WROLF> ALE AND RETAIL HAT .V.ANUPACTURFR.S, booth .N15T.11 street, first store above Chestnut. oct-tf 1•IE2 L ENGRAVINGS AS Wield, AS PHOTO- G c PH Cuples of Engravings. sotts.hls fur Christ. lass presents. at REltlEkt's Looking. Glws snd tare Frame Eimpoi Arch street, eezt of cevento. TT W OULD PUZZLE TEE BEGGANS and rats ale rolls hors to or , eae the strut g eiote Ertocken just received by us. We aPo have several patterns eg Rai eters f4r fro , •t doors. TRUMAN & SfIAW, No. 525 a fgt. Thirty , fire) Market street below Ninth. IVI AKE 1 - 9131 t I'HIEND AC. t • THE QC•;&N 11l an agrfeable Chtlatmas prtsent .1 your Photo b; Lave It made at 1-4.314!.:1t.13 Ganerr.bec,nd 8.7(1F t,abeve Orten. bix 'Duel or one large Photograph onb (THE PATENT ADJUSTABLE CA.(' i'LifS TIE per -1 mita of tne loop being altered to snit bp bize, tee n, eh of the ar banal, and noes not enafA it like a chain. For Rale. vt.b erveral patterha of C o rr C-alns, b' TRUMAN & SHAW, No. E 35 (Eight Thirty-live) Market area, below Ninth. Ealtil.Y. THE DAYS ARE SIIORT, t. • scal may be crowded cim,, and getalx Cavd or poi logge Paolo.raph ior e', at Ii.E.I.IIEIS Gallery, as Web atrta. 13' CA:l3lti wear of the nap of a carpet ar.d pr ass the 13 dirt ar d shreds into Is body, but a Pelent eerier. Swecter lightly lifts them up Arith I s mush aua tbrows them into the ptiLe on can side.. And, tit s des. they do It quicker and wan fer less labor than brooms. haveral of the best kinds for sale ty TRU MAN &SHAW. No. 535 Marta Thirty-five) .Harker. street. below Ninth. BARGAINS 11'.•.i VERY PINE RE ti.L BLACK. Pu - s.NTLLLY LA._tel VEILS. G.EO.IW. VOGEL. No 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. Invites the attention of his customers to the closing out eta stock of very fine Heal Lace veils., at the fin lowing sacrifice: Veils worth. from t 8) tot - 28, forS7 53; Veils worth from LSO to $45 tor SW; some extra tine Veils worth from eito to $9O, for 115; some lower cost Veils rut in at same redacts n. The reduction is in god talth, with a view of closing out the 1 In a low days. no= 6trp' fcIIOSOUNT rt .env" BUCKWHEAT HEAL of suOe keiinrlfargr halt barrels. to any the tf a l l ; Unio and - Virginia rawly dear at the lowtat cash prices. ORO. ZEHNDAR. ...Fourth and Vine. n027-30trpf (Successor to Allman & Zehnder.) INI tnil ifi l earTWi l gr S ' ocs4f4p W. H. DUTTON P.A.ERLIF stNll.LA.—The subscriber tom lately received an invoice of this justly celebrat d t anion:de Wine, to vt bleb be wishes the Inte l :, lion of conno enure, For pure smelts and erquis'te bouquet, it stands unsco•paased. It will compare f.- v ably.Nsith the highest grades of Jinn:mean wines, and ran be farehibed at abont one half their CCU P- J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Wel. but 84. siy-it large Emptily of English and Scotch Alen, Por ter and Brown Stout. t gather With Jordan's . clear& led Tonle ale, Fine Cider. dec., alwaya on , hand. • .Itht EASON VILAIsIUti. The new style Cottage Square Piano, Mil MITI Eleven Octaves. beautiful Carved Cases, the most charming tone. Low Price, guaranteed durability. 214 OaliiiiTNlTT street. Ocbtf 4p 'W. H. DUTTON. THE SCHOMAIIK ER Pr A No4.—The Scoomacker Manufsetudisg Cotnpany, bay ing largely incrPased their facilities, and at,ying fitted up a beautiful Wareroorn in the pre mises Nu. 1103 CH 043 I NUT street are preparel supply at once all demands for their justly celebrated iusnuments. . _ Mr. 11 C. ECHOMACKER, son of the veteran fonnCer of tbe home bas returned from his t vo years' tan' taneug the manufacture's of the Coutloent, and has ardr,d blaleiptrtence to the resources otthe es t/MHO:anent. Be bail charge of the Sale. room. No. 110.1 Chestnut .traet, an d,wt b able a'al tantol.votes hla entire Lme_ to the attend n of businesa visitors Plano. to rent, and repaired equal to new. Pianos also sold on installments. Tuninic.lp 0 attended to. MW. CO., ium Chestnut street,. rit27•Gtrp/ MMASON As HA MLIN CABINET OR OANS, from an upwards. Only at GOULD S. SEVENTH and till st-4T °out tf.4o) ROCKHILL & WILSON FINS OLOTHINO HOME, Coachmen ) Coats. Cacho :oleo Coats. HUNTING < 00ATEL HUNTING COATS. 'DART OP YOUR nv -4.. fluerice - uad Pat:MIRO 1301.1Cikid,_ Cat In . the Beek Styles, made with care and-ele mice, onile Mr Wardrobe ta of b any Gent the le. mut. , WANAMAKER AND IKROWN, sixth Street—fro m Mar ket to Minor Btreet. JOY. 008 Zs 00. _ . Every Saturday..,.. Every'Saturday, Fore December the 8111, Crontahm, in addition to thensaal choice selection from forelgn Magazines, Three Brilliant Stories From the Clulatßuie (Nitre) No. of London Society. I. SIR GUY'S GOBLET. • BY ANNIE THOMAS, IL JANE IBBOTSON'S WARNING. BY NATtyHOWITT. AN ENGINE-ROOM STORY. A POWERFUL !BRETON. The next Wernher of EVERY 'SATURDAY will contain RUGBY JUNCTION, Dicken'a New Christ /M/18 Story, complete. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, 124 Tremont etreet, Beaton., PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO. Spalkling and Still Wines. G. W. MIDDLETON, Bole Agent, noaolo9 Market Street, Philadelphia. ltit GRAPES ! GRAPES ! ALMBRLA. BRAND, IN LARGE 01.1313THRS, 75 cents per pound. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ecs4tn ARCH AIM TENTH EMMET% 1 1.3 N I TED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Wor. 24, 26 and 28 8 FIFTEEN/II BT, PHILADELPHIA. FSLF,R & BRMILER. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, STAIR BAL. CSTI•BS,NEWEL POTS. GESI. It al. TURN 044, r•CBuLL AOBK. etc. bIIBLVING PLANED TO ORI. iF Pi The largest asteere meet of Wood Mouldings n this city constantly on hand riol6 3m rp ifigir! NEW Ationb FR EIGHT ROTJTE To the South and Foathwest, VIA. TEE Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more and Delaware Railroad, To Crisfield, Md., thence by Steamers of the Great scutbhrn In!and Navigation e.nupatty to Nort,lkva. Tte Philadelphia, Wllmltgton and Balch:y.llre Rail road Company a-e l'lpiLred to o'er toripeement t , to intopets of r outhern f`na Southwestern fretsh's watch e•aye rot been afforded heretofore by any other line. 'lorvnnh Palls of Lading given wall prominent South ern yolnis. bor further information aptly to CRAB L.Eb S. WILLIS, Agent, Broad and Wfuhlngt .n Avenue. CRABLEz4. E. MLR I.IS. 41 rent, No. 411 Cnestout street. CHARLES R. IDE, Blaster of Transportation, nol7-tf rpi P.. W. sad S. R R. AIitNAMNTAL HAIR PtIANUFACTOFIV. the /*Ma LIU/ peel saaartere.nset Wigs, Toupees Long ,fair Er'aida tar.: Owls, Water-fallo, Victorinea, LM.. *Wes. tilosive Reams for Ludieek At prices DOWELS than elsewhere. Onh.te•!p 909 CHESTNUT STREETS RESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIR AND PROMOTE A. Lt XDRIAIsT GROWTH ST USING London Hair Color Restorer The most London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color ..t , estorer "net able Hair London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Restorative Ever London Bair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Introduced to the .1 ondon Hair Color Restorer London Hain Color Restorer American London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer People. London Hair Color Restorer • London Hair Color Restorer For Restoring London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Gray HAI? 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 Res‘orer London Hair Cc!or Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer Boom. London Hair Color Restorer will restore gray hair to it , original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on Bala heads. 3 It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and itching% 5. It will make the hair soft, gßasy and flexible 8. It will preserve the original co , or to old age. 7. It will prevent the hair from falling olt 8. It will cure all diseaees of the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles ft. Sold at Dr. SW AYNES'S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine, and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Article*. ae23 s.m.w,f,tfrp ALARMS FOR THE CHAMBER. AND FOR Traveler's use. Just imported by nolo PARR ‹et BROTHER, • K 4 Chestnut street, • -•- TO HOIISEICEEPEIRS, for cleaning :diver and I. silver-plated ware,aNEW POLIsHING POWD/1113, the beet ever made. FARR di RBOTPAKR, 11255 124 Chestnut street. below 'Fourth I TILER SUIteIIIZISEN'S—The tines t Watches 1E0: tr parted. AD assortrnant for sale by PARR do BROTHER, Importer of Watches...tc., . •• .1 .% 0c54141, W. H. DUTTON. ROCKHILL tSz WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 6115 Chestnut Street, LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. ROTS' , CLOTHING. COAL. COAL - COAL. The BEST LEHIGH, SCRITYLIthiL, EAGLE VIDE, GREENWOOD and utter Brands ofthe • BEET PeMILY COaL • tituiLlr FOB. FAMILY u • • LOWEST M ARKET PRICES,' Constantly on . ltand and for Bale at JACK OH tit TKIIIPLZTON'S . FAMILY COAL YARD, no3o.lnii Fine Yard on Axel n bel. Jefferson it,. : LADIES, NOTICE.. GRAND OPiNtNG OF • ZEPHYR GOODS.. A. Large Assortment of SILT PIPERS, - marked with beads. Bess and Zephyr in beantifta de.. signs of Tufted Birds, Flowers, Animals and Set Pig.- ural. CUSP lONS, In great variety. Such as birds of brilliant plunutger, • cats, dogs, tams, ducks and heads-perfect copies o nature. • CHAIRS, CAMP STOOLS AND BUGS, in great variety. Also, EUREKA ZEPHYR, an excellent and cheap substitute for imported Zeph yrs at the very lowest prices. CABLE ZEPHYR, a most suitable article for AFGHANS. II of the above articles can be had by Raillery at the lowest wholesale prices. Slippers worked with beads. JOHN M. FINN, B. , E cor SEVENTH and ARCH Ste, n026-tuAfetrp HOSIERY , GLOVES. UNDERWEAR" GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC.,, THE LARGEST VARIETY, AT JOHN C. ARRISGN'S, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Streets! PHILADELPHIA. SHIRTS ! - SHIRTS ! SHIRTST Jr. V. - .A.. Also continues to make his "IMPROVED PATTERN 13.1112.TELat ZIT A perfect fit anarantetd. IQ - One trial is .ullicient to establish their Emmert!. env over all ethers. ocel-"= rP MARKET 1 1 ;4 0 1 . 0 , 1 NINTH. 4v , STORE GREATLY McLARGED—TITE WORM COMPL6 T.c.D—NOW RlSebY Fu.r. BUSIN.MI3, IN CLOAK AND eiLAWL ROOM. RISTORI JAcKEIS. ASTRAKHAN SACQUES. PRIMA DONNA SACQPES. GORED 1 WILES. Cloziks Made to Order, AND ENGAGED TO PLEARE. nol6 f m gra- CPR, la L VAN A, TN,Steamobia EiV ND SICK HUDSON, Howes: Moo ter, will nail fur Havana on Saturday Morning, December lst, At S o'clock. For trMght or passage apply to Tki U Ad W c... 1 SOS ct. SONE. 142 North Delaware &Nowa: Pansge to Havana, F`.o. nol7tsO rpt TEE LARGE STOCK OF TRUNKs BA GB.Bele., AT O. 708 climsT.sur STREET; Selling out at cost to close the business, BROWN as MAGEE, noz2-lstr x0. 7C4 OEMS rsuT street, VANE IRK. & CO.. No. €Ol2 Arch Street.. MANUFACTORY AT PRANEFORD PKILADA. We WEnld Tel4pPelfally can the attention otr,- 11.,nds a, o tbs.' public rreuerall , ', to our Carrico and , elerpini.assortireat or LT and BRONZs ORAN- D.bilNat3 ano trAm I.l.F.TilittS,coratant'you band, all of .talin of the very 1. rat and BrrST Also a tine aelecrio.: or PORT,‘ RLE. with FANCY CB 1I A, fOItC LAIN and other SHADES, to snit erebatera A fine a d choice selection of IV Et.IIONZE, FTAIUAItV, CABs kilfs.llKT V ...a, AN PIQUX V 3r-EN, NE. Ftsi Nina, IS En MOIIiaT&H.S, always on band at very reasoreable pi ices. Wa would Inv It t. those who are "estrous of prOcaring any of the abet e conmer.tod ortfeleq, to call at our st-r ba foie nrcluisik.g elsewhere. and examine oar u.serin t. t, feeling (Yo tidtnt that they will be favors. bly imprersed with the ch.ira-ter of our goods. PRII.-11S ARE 11- E5..,./NA Slat, and the avorkt. in all Lase, guaranteed, to give satisfaction to thepoz char. er. B —Part:oiler attention paid to the renewing or old wort,. 002 4to-rp/ VA_NKIEtg. do O. FRIGHT MANGE,. czeturEEßD2o BTRili. O tzD tt4 9 1 14 OB ESTII u in II FIT o. 1. 7 14. 1= ' w lLA: att v gi . -- tr t .13. 1 7 - h es til ,..4o. D -o oO f RDAGII , and No, 22 North IlaliliTu Nourrs H . p 1,223( 14 3. Phtladelpnia, MTOIII-112 Cir 111A4111 1 3 wily ROChHII,I,6z WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PA.L.3I. •Sr. WINTIELITEt. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY;
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