ANDY AT SEA.
dedicated to the union league by bev
E. E. ADAMS," D. D.
“Andy” is out on the open sea
In biß dear little boat, "My Police;” .
The-waves are snnny, the shy is bine; (
Says "Andy,” “Pll paddle my own canoe,’
And over the main goes the shrill refrain,'
•'l'll show vou what I can do;
Til put ‘My Policy’ through!” !
Away he glides on the willing tide,
With a Se(o)ward look on either side:
“Haul up the canvass and let her go;
I am a tailor and I can sew;
if the sail flies in twain I’ll mend it again;
Hurrah for something that’s new;
I’ll put ‘My Policy’ through!”
Away he rides— this “merry Andrew”—
On the heaving flood, with his staggering
crew;
And they noisily sing in their dizzy ring,
,“Who cares for Congreaa ? Let it swing!
We’ve bread and butter, our foes may mut
ter,
We’ll paddle our own canoe,
We’ll put ‘My Policy’ through!”
They feel the rush'of a sadden gale;
They hear, o’er the waters, a troublous wail;
■The voice of brave Vermont has spoken;
A note from Maine's great heart has broken;
The, “old” Keystone repeats the tone—
’ j“Ay! paddle your own canoe!
. Yes! put‘My Policy’through!”
Prom Indiana’s broad domains,
Ohio’s hills, lowa’s plains,
The;tones of Destiny go past!
They rendlhe canvass, bend I
“©, Seward and Doolittle, what can we do?
Sure, Raymond and Beecher, you -
' Can put ‘My Poljcy’ through.”
But Raymond leaps o’er the dipping wale,
Yields to the billows, is borne by the gale,
Creeps to the shore with panting breath,
Thanks Heaven he has escaped the death;
Then waves adieu to the laboring crew,
Who know not what they can do,
. To “put ‘My Policy’ through.”
They are swept along on the angry sea, •
This drenched and phrenzied company:
The storm is fiercer, the waves are high;
The lights are darkened along the sky;
While, on the sand, the dripping band t
Have paddled their crushed canoe,
Have put ‘My Policy’ through.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Father Point, Oct. 6.— The steamship
Hibernian, from Liverpool at noon on the
27th, via Londonderry on the 28th of Sep
tember, arrived off this point at one o’clock
this afternoon.
ENGLAND.
' The Lord Mayor of London had deter
mined to entertain the prdinoters and the
layers of the Atlantic cable, at a grand
banquet at the Mansion House, early in
November.
The infant daughter of General Tom
Thumb died from inflammation of the
brain, at Norwich, on the 26th of September.
It is stated that in the recent extradition
ease' in Canada of a Frenchman named
Xamarande, and which caused a great deal
of excitement in Canada, Earl Carenarvon,
Secretary of State for the Colonies, had de?.
termined that the strictest investigation shall
be made into the conduct of the Canadian
authorities.
Sattetthwaite’s circular of the evening’of,
the 26th of September saya: i
“There has not been qniteso much ac
tivity during the past week in American se
curities as lately noticed.”
The Eastern Question.
The liondon Morning Post “Gity artiele”
says: “Advices from Paris state that fre
quent interviews are taking place between
the representatives of the various European
powers and the French Foreign office, rela
tive to Eastern, affairs, but- more espe
cially between thb French Foreign Minister
and the representatives of England and
Russia.”
Official accounts from Candia, published
in Alexandria, state that the news of the
defeat of the Egyptian troops by
Candiotes is inaccurate. The Egyptians,
not expecting the commencement of hos
tilities, 'were temporarily separated from
the Turkish troops. Immediately on the
arrival, however, of Ishmael Pasha, he suc
ceeded in reuniting the Egyptian troops with
the Turkish troops with the loss of only ten
men.
The Paris Montieutr says that in Candia,
unfortunately, blood has been shed, but the
insurrection has not progressed. The ar
rival of the Turkish Commissioner appears
to have produced' a favorable impression,
and up to the present time all hopes have
not been abandoned of the success of the
mission with which he is intrusted. ’
Servia has sent representatives' to the
forte to insist on the evacuation of Forts
Klengoornik and Elizabeth near Orsowar.
FRANCE.
The French iron-dad squadron had ar
rived at Biarritz, and was reviewed by the
JSmperor.
Serious inundations in France continued,
And it was feared that the waters had not
reached their full height. Telegraphic com
mnhication between the centre ana south of
franco was extremely difficult.
The Marquis de Boiasy is dead.
PRUSSIA.
A royal natent is shortly to be issued by
Prussia, assuming possession of Hanover,
Electoral Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort.
The King will salute the people of these
States as “new Prussian citizens.”
Semi-official provincial correspondence
states that there is no prospect of a'condu
-sion of peace with Saxony until that country
has given sure guaranties against the recur
rence of those dangers which at the out
break of the recent war menaced both Prus
sia and Northern Germany.
Both Chambers have adopted the Govern
ment proposal for the prorogation of the"
Diet from September27th to November 12th.
Ministers explained that it was the desire
"of the Government that the next session of
the Diet should be brief, in order to make
way for the convocation of the North Ger
man Parliament.
ITAIT,
£. Commission, under the Presidency of
Gen. Bevel, had left for Venice to take pos
session of the war;material belonging to the
Ibrtresses of the Quadrilateral.
AUSTRIA.
Baronßaumgarten has been relieved of
his function as Governor of Galicia.
Count Bashrirk has been appointed Go
vernor of Bohemia.
Admiral Tegethoff has been relieved of
the command of the Austrian fleet, to enter
«n new duties.
Summary Per C«y of New York.
*2£ < 2r owin j?. iB a summary of the news
!^,TwS^ sElp .£ ity of New York, which
•3WQuem°^ C Ti mpany i 8 BCrew steamer,
New 6 3£& Bmmltaaeoasly
, ' GREAT BRITAIN,
.Victoria has expressed in the undertaking
will be manifested -in an enduring .way.
The delay arises, on her part, for the pur
pose of ascertaining to whom, the conferring
of these honors are more particularly due;
Lord Stanley,Secretary of War for Forelgn
Affairs, haß.aocepted of an invitation to be
present at & banquet to be given in Liver
pool on the Ist of October.
The London Times of the 20th September,
in an editorial on the Eastern quesuomsays:
“The settlement Of the Eastern question in
volves a grave general European catastro
phe. The question admits of no pacific or
diplomatic solution. It will have to be
referred to the ultima ratio.”
SPAIN.
.The Paris, correspondent of the London
'Times says that things in Spain are a great
deal too bad to- last, and when the great
convulsion does come, the last Bourbon
sovereign, who still reigns in Europe, mil
join the exiled band'of her dethroned rela
tives.
TURKEY.
The Paris Patrie publishes a despatch
from Constantinople, dated the 12th or Sep
tember! "which Btates that in Kosan Digit an
insurrection had broken out, to which the
authorities themselves were" accessory. Me*
hemet Pasha has been named Commander"
in Chief of the Turkish forces. Four of the
insurrectionary districts have offered to
submit to the Turkish authority.
Marine Intelligence.
Arrived’ from New York September 26th,
Anna Marcea at Falmouth,
Arrived from Philadelphia September 22d,
Sharon, at Hamburg; J. B.’ Kirby, at Mar
seilles., "
Proclamation by the President—Day of
Thanksgiving Appointed.
Washington, October; Bth.— I The follow
ing Proclamation has just ~been issued by
the President of the United States :
■ Almighty God-, our heavenly Father,
has been pleased to vouchsafe to as a people
another year of that' national life which is
an indispensable condition of peace, secu
rity and progress. That year has,moreover,
been; crowned with many peculiar blessings.
The i civil wax that has so recently closed
among us,has not been anywhere reopened.
Foreign intervention has ceased to excite
alarm or apprehension. Intrusive pesti
lence has been benignly mitigated. Domes
tic tranquillity has improved. 'Sentiments
of conciliation have largely prevailed, and
the affections of loyalty and patriotism have
been widely received. Our .-fields have
yielded quite abundantly. Our mining
industry has been richly rewarded, and we
have been allowed to extend our railroad
system for into the interior recesses of the
-country, while our commerce has resumed
its customary activity in foreign seas.
These great national blessings demand a
national acknowledgment.
Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Pre
sident of the United States, do hereby re
commend that Thursday, the 29 th day of-
November next, be set apart and be ob
served everywhere in the several States and
Territories of the United States by the peo
ple thereof, as a day of thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God.
With due remembrance that “in His tem
ple doth every man speak of His honor,” I
recommend also that on the same solemn
occasion, they do humbly and devoutly im
plore Him to grant to our National Councils
and to our whole people, that divine wisdom
which alone can lead any nation into the
ways of all good.
In offering these National Thanksgiving
praises and supplications, we have the Di
vine assurances that “the Lord remaineth
King forever; them that are weak shall be
guided in judgment and such as are gentle
shall he leam His way. The Lord shall
’give strength to His people, and the Lord
Shall give to His people the blessing of
peace.”
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Bone at the City ofWashington, this eighth
, , of October, in the year of Our
,' ' Lord, one thousand eight hundred
■ seal. } and alKty-six, and of the Indepen
. J dence of the United States, the
ninety-first.
Andrew Johhson.
By the President:
William H. Seward, -
Secretary of State.
From Mexico.
New York, Oct. B.— Advices. froqt-San
Antonio, via Galveston, Texas, say that
quite a number of Santa Anna’s agents are
at work recruiting for a raid on Matamoras.
But little sympathy was shown them therje,
it being folly understood that Santa Anna
had pledged to Napoleon to acknowledge
the French debt if he succeeds in gaining a
footing on the Mexicansoil. /
Very few have signified their intention of
joining his standard, as he is known to be
inimical to the Liberal cause, and his ante
cedents with the Texans having always
been of a questionable character from bis
former treason.
Qnite large quantities of arms, ammuni
tion, and supplies have lately reached the
Mexican frontier, designed for Jnarez’ army
at Monterey and other places.
The forces under General Escobedo are
now in excellent condition, and will soon be
fully equipped for the coming winter cam
paign.
The latest advices from Chihuahua of
September 17, state tbat Juarez was then at
that place, preparing for an early departure
lor Monterey, where General Escobedo was
at present in command. The Liberal forces
were in excellent condition, and sanguine of
success, and await the presence of their
President, who, for five years, has upheld
their cause.
Loss of a British Steamer.
Fortress Monroe, Oct. B.—The British
steamer Queen Victoria foundered at sea on
the 4th inst., during a reoent Storm, in lati
tude 33 degrees 3 minutes, longitude 70 de
grees 30 minutes. The passengers and crew
were picked up yesterday by the brig Pom
fret,from New York. Thirty-five were trans
ferred to the steamer James Geary, from
Wilmington, N. C., for Baltimore,which ar
rived in the Chesapeake Bay this afternoon.
Two lives were lost; the engineer died
from exposure, and the mate was wdshed
overboard. The storm commenced on the
2d, and the steamer sprung a leak on the
morning of the 3d.
“ The amp H. Brabant, fifty-six days from
Bremen, with three hundred and twenty
emigrants, all well, bound to Baltimore, ar
rived in the. Chesapeake Bay to-day.
A Clerical Joke.— Some time since one
of the most popular clergymen in this
vicinity had an exchange with the pastor of
a church some dozen miles away, and feel
ing the need of exercise, started on Satur
day, to his appointment. He was well on
his way at noon, and feeling an unusually
good appetite, he halted at a wayside farm
house and asked the good lady if she could
give him a dinner. She very prudently re
ferred him to her husband, who was digging
potates in a field near by. and in applying
to him the clergyman said he was willing
to work to pay for his dinner, and picking
up a hoe did his row in good style all they
were summoned to the house.' The farmer
had observed that the stranger could handle
a hoe, and being short of help he suggested,
after dinner, that he would be glad to hire
him to help complete the harvest. The
clergyman said he did not know as he could
leave other engagements, but if no .one else
Was engaged, the farmer might write to him'
in a week or so, and he should have ah an- 1
swer. The farmer agreed, and asked for his
address, and was told to direct to Bev. Mr.
, of . ■ The astonishment) of the wor
thy couple can be imagined, and their apolo
gies were far more profuse thah coherent.
The clergyman declared no apology neces
sary, and, after inviting his new friends to
attend church and hear him preach next
day, he went on his way.— Worcester Spy,
THE DAILY E VENINGBULL ETIN; PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1866.
IB LEYS OONTTNENTALNKWa KXUHASBI
lean places of ami
o'clock any evenlaa.
MERIC AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.
SEASON OF FIFTEEN OPERA NIGHTS
AND THREE MATINEKS. .
OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY; October 15.
First Appearance of
GIORGIO RON CONI.
First time in Philadelphia of Ricci’s Comlo Opera,
CRISPING E LA COMARE,
(The Cobbler ana the Fairy,) ;
The principal characters by.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
BELLINI, TESTA, ANTONOCOI, STOCKTON AND
GIORGIO RONCONI.
ADMISSION:
To Parquet, Balcony,' Dress Circle.-
Secured seats, extra..
Family Circle.....
. Amphitheatre....'.-
STJBSCBimON TICKKTB, v
Including a secured choice seat for the fifteen nights,
TWENTY-FIVE DODDAKS BACH,;
: . SUBSCRIPTIONS
WiUbe rccelvefion Monday, Tuesday .Wednesday and
Thursday, October Bth, -9th. :10th and ilth, at Tr amp-
Music Store, 632 Chestnut street, cor. of Seventh.
The sale of Tickets for single performances wUI com*
mence on Friday. October 321 h, at the Box*office of tae
Academy and at Trumpler’a Music Store. oc6*2t
KTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATER,
XV ■ CHESTNUT street; above TWELFTH.
Poora 7. r ; ~ Curtain risee at 7,45.
TUESDAY EVENING. October 9,
Third Week of the distinguished Comedian,
: MR JOHN « OWENS. V
IMMENSE MIT OF UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE,
Nightly received by
CROWDED HOUSES AND DELIGHTED AU
' DIENCES ‘
The performance will commence with
UN SOLON SHINGLE
Solon Shtogle .Mr. JOHN E. OWENS
To be followed by the sparkling Sketch,
A CONJUGAL LESSON. • •
Mi. Ln11aby....::... M^MM>i J. E. OWENS
To condude with the thrilling Drama,
THE REVOLUTION OF '95. .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 13,
SECOND OWENS MATINEE.
Walnut street theatre, n. e, comei
NINTH and WALNUT.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Oct. 9, 1866,
Second night of the Distinguished Comedian,
Wfio'fc engaged for
J POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY, ‘
And will appear in his famous personation of a
SIR JOHN FALSTAFF, i
Pretending love to j
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Mr. J. B. ROBERTS as .Ford
3r rehearsal—RlP VAN WINKLE.
MBS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH STREET
ill THEATRE. Begins at Xto 8 o’clock.
‘ANOTHER NEW PLAY-DESTINY.
Engagement of the young Tragfdtan,
MB. DANTEL EL. BAND&IANN.
. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
T. B. De Walden’s Play, entitled
DESTINY,
DESTINY.
Corporal Antoine Mr. BAND MANN
Concluding each evening with
A HACK FOR A WIDOW.
FRIDAY -BENEFITOFMR. B ANDMANN.
A GLORIOTJS BILL.
Box Sheet now open.
THE PAST FAMILY again Bhortly.
HSLLER’B last nights.
HELLER’S - .FAREWELL NIGHTS.
AT ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
LAST WEEK POSITIVELY
Of the Wondrous Magician. Pianist and Wit.
- ROBERT TTFT.T.RIL
First nights In America of the great Hindoo Trick,
THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF FLOWERS.
The Planting of a Seed—The Germinating—The
Gro wlh of the Plant. Its Budding and final
GROWTH OP FLOWERS.
PLAYING WITH GHOSTS,
with eight new. starting and langhable illusions.
farewell matinee. Saturday.
EVENING— Begins at 8. Admission, so ' and 75
cents. : ocs-fltj
National hall,
MARKET Street, above TWELFTH.
The Great LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX
are now on exhibition.
The Pictures.6oin from the pencil of
GEORGE WUNDERLICH, Esq.
Descriptive Lecture by SAJI’L K. MURDOCH, Ssq
Choice Musical Selections by M’lie D£ SILVA.
Admission 25 cents. Beserved“Seats,» cents.
Matinees every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons.
Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. oe*4t*
TVTEW AMERICAN THEATRE.
JM Last week of Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR.
THIS EVENING
The beautiful Play, in five acts, of
AMBITION;
Or. the Tomb Throne and the Scaffbld,
XHEW TCLKVKNTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
•♦THE FAMILY RESORT 0
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
GARNCBO6S & DIXEY’B MINSTRELS,
The Great Star Troupe of the World, in their GRAND
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, fcONQB, DANCES. NEW
BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Oommenctag at S o’clock.
aa2S-Bm| J. L. CABNCROSS, Manager.
■ trow ON mHTßmni»tt»ii rmarTNirr mmtL
. -V The only pleceof TINTED STATUARY In Amo
rica. AIsoTHS GREEK SLAVE, and the choices!
collection of OIL PAINTINGS jlxd BRONZES ever
exhibited In thia country, all selected from PRIVATE
COLLECTIONS for the Benefit ol an ORPHANS
HOME. Admlaaloa Twenty-five Cents. lya-tl
FSTTTUTION FOB THE BLIND. Exhibition
every Wednesday at 8 X P. M. Admission Tea
Cents. Store, No. U South Eighth Btreet it*
■ENHSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINiSAHIte.
above TENTH*
Open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. IC.
Benjamin West's crest Picture ot CTHTUBT Blt
JBCTED still on exhibition. JeMi
ft*, WEYL & ROSENHEIM,
IfiM 726 CHESTNUT Street,
*T& OPEN THIS DAY,
A splendid assortment of Felt and Silk Hats for La
dies and Children. I
All the newest shapes at very low prices. ' !
Willow, Ostrich and Pheasant Plumes.
Brown. Drab, White and Garnet Bonnet Velvets,
Koyal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Gros d'Afriquea.
Frosted Velvets.
The same goods in every other shade of color
Velvet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons’ Bonnet Rib
bons, Paris Ornaments. Fine French Flowers,
Fiench and New York Hat and Bonnet Frames,
Laces Illusion^—all at the very lowest market
prices;
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Country orders promptly attended to. Give ns a
call. WEYL & ROSENHEIM,
oc4 lmg 726 Chestnut street.
ffcw, YOUNG LADIES' AND CHILDREN S
1 Millinery opening, Wednesday, October ltth,
*f&1866. MRS. NICHOLS.
oca 2t* - 102 Sooth Eighth street.
ns*. MRS. 8. D. WtLLETa. No. IS7 N. NINTH
street, will open THURSDAY. October n, a
I IV handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Mill!*
nery. Also, Head Dresses and Dress Caps. oc3-4t*
MBS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ONTHURS
I DAYv October Uth, a handsome assortment of
•T& FAaL AND WxNTERIMILLINRRT.
Also, a CASE OF FRENCH BONNETS, at No. Uf6
CHB &TN UT street. ocs-st*
MABINrS FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD
EMY—Horticultural Hall, S, W. corner of Broad
and Walnut. This Academy is now open ftjr reception
of pnpils. oc»6t3
Change of Hour.
fbiiadelfhiaT beadihg r a
: On ana after MONDAY, October Bth, the accommo
dation train for Beading and Immediate places -will
leave the Depot,THIRTEENTH and O ALLOW HILL,
at 4,50 P. M. ocMtj„
WHITE PBESERVING BBANDT.
WHITE WINE AND PORE CIDER
VINEGAR, MUSTARD SEED,
SPICES, Ac., Ao.
Ever? requisite for Preserving and Pickling purposes,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets.
BEOBGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
»3S GARTER STKBHm. :
And 1U DOOR STREET. . fO
: Machine Work and Millwriting promptly attend.,
i_ __ tew-imi
AMUSEMEK^So
CHOICE BEATB
ltm»y : hM BP.tt »M
■■ mhse-tf
Mr. J. H. HACKETT,
millixery.
DANCING.
WATCEBHE3 MB' JEWELBI
gp WATCHES, JAWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED, WABE.
I. J. TAYLOR.
(SUCCESSOR TO N.RULON,)
• DEALER IN
Diamonde, Fine Watches, Jewelry
Silver and. Plated Ware,
Idußio Boxes,
No. 1028 Chestnut St.
Particular attention given to Repairing of
Watches and Music Boxes. . 8e25-tu tn sam
IjADOMcgT
DLLMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATCHES, IWOVRi k BILVEB WABlj :
WATCHES and JBWBLBY BEPAIEEB.
AQ2 Chaatrmt St..
diamonds, watgheb
■ AND
JEWELRY.
Persons attending (the Convention wishing to pur
chase
Watohes, Jewelry or Silver-Ware
their advantagoto cadi and se
lect from iny large stock. .
My pnceswlll be found much less than tha same
Quality of goods are usually sold for. M .
DIAMONDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICIEB.
WATCHES BEPADLEB In the very best manner
and warranted. . . . ~ . » v
Diamonds and all precious stones bought fbreuh.
Also, Old Gold and Sliver. ' JallU
FURUITBRE AAD BEDDING
JJUY FURNITURE OF
GOULD 4,0 0.;
UNION DEPOT, N. K.Oornsr NINTH and MARKET
Street), andHoa* 87 and 89 North SECOND Street*
The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture ol
‘ very description in the world. Furniture far Parlor,
Drawing Room, Chamber or Bed Room. Dining Boom,
Library, Kitchen,Servants’ Rooms, Offices, Schools,
Churches. Ocd-Fellows. Masonic or other Societies
Ships, Institutions, Clubs, Colleges, Public Buildings.
Bo cels, Boardhg Houses. Hospitals, Fairs,ora Single
Piece of Furniture.
Orders Bent by post will be executed wfth despatch
and with liberality ant Justness of dealing. Parties at
a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far
mer’s and Mechanics’ Nat Bank, Chestnut street, or
the Union National Bank,Third street, or by Express
Check or Poet Office order; imtredlateSattention wO)
be given and satisfaction insured.
GOULD a CO.. N E. corner Ninth and Market and
37and 39 N. Second street, Phlla. mh9.ly
SPRING MATRESS,
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE,
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Jfa €3* * T.T.feyf [
9 South SEVENTH Street.
PAPER HANGINGS
WINDOW SHADES
AT WHOLESALE,
48 IN. PLAINS.
FINE DECORATIONS.
MBMm MOULDINGS.
STAMP GILTS.
ENGLISH BATINS.
BLANKS, A*.
IN. GBKAT VARIETY.
H. Tl HAZZA.RD,
j Ho 819 Arch Street.
se2»B,tq.th,2m
SP. BALDEBBTON & 6QN, DEAXERS rN
• WALL PAPERS ud WINDOW SHADES, No.
», a Spring Garden street- Philadelphia. teZMini
HOOP SKIRTS
HOOP SKIRTS.
Hoop Skirts. HOPKINS’ “Own Make.
The most complete assortment, and best qnalitiei
and styles In the city, embracing the “Nonpareil,‘
“Medium,” and “Quaker” Trails, from 38 to 56 Springs
from 91 90 to w 50, M to 45 Inches long, and from 23£ u
sji yards In circumference.
Plain Skirts of beet quality, from 19 to SO Springs
34 to 42 inches iong,2Jtf,gtf,23* and 3yards in dream
ference. at from u 40 to $3.
Misses' and Children’s Skirts, which for variety ant
quality are beyond all competition. 8 to 33 Inches long
hom 6 to 45 Springs, from 27c. to 93 25.
Gtod quality irall Skirts, n Tapes, at very lo*
prices: 19 Springs. |1 20; 21 8i rings, gl S 5; 2C Springs
f 1 31 Springs, $l 85; and 40 Springs, $2 25.
Good eastern Made Skirts, Flam 2 \ and 3 yardi
wide. 15 Springs, 88 cents; 20 Springs, fl; 25 Springs
91 15; 30 Springs, 91 25, and 40 Spnngs, |1 50.
r girts made to order and repaired.
Wholesale and Be tall at Manufactory and Salesroom
~S2S ASCH STBEBT.'
Terms cash. One price.
CHILDBM’S CLOTHING.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
GRAND OPENING OP
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT
MBS. E. KEYSER’S.
N0.J.327 Ohestiut Street.
BUNDS Aim SHADES.
B.J. WILLIAMS,
No. ie NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER 01
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Thß largest and finest assortment Inti* cilyst tt
lowest prices, »
Storeshades made and lettered, a»Mf
■N ■ •
" EDWARD DUFFY,
For mßny years the well-known chief manager at
"Gny’B,” in Seventh street, near Chestnut,
Has Opened the Tontine,
(One door above Gay’s”), on his own account, In con
nection with WM. DUFFY, late of the fit. Lawrence
BoteL Their success la rreat, and deservedly so.
ocfl»im! • .
FLO U R .
The attention of Shippers to South American Ports,
and the Trade generallyjs called to the following Ce
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW WHEAT
and of which they are the sole receivers In this tity.
IVORY SHEAF.
ST. LOUIS,
i LANGLEY'S CHOICE.
NED’S HILLS, >
BUBAL,
PASCAGOULA.
ANTI-PANIO.
GRANITE.
This Flour is put up In the very best rtund hoop
packages and win be sold In lots to anlt.
R. J. RIDDELL & CO,
8. W. corner Broad and Vine itreeta.
aszt-tt
TJOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—Bond’s Boston Butts,
X> and Milk BUcnlt, landlng from steamer Norman
and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBIEB * CO., Agents fO|
Bond, 109 Sonth Dels ware svennsi
v BETAII. PRY COOP.
buankzets.
blankets.
' ■*■■■* . r\.
CURWEN SIODDART S BROTHER,
Now have the LARGEST and MOST VARIED
STOCK they ever offered to the trade, comprising all
grades and makes, at
VEBY SEDUCED PBICEB:
■ ......
Blanket* for. the Wholesale 2rade.
Blankets for Institutions.
Blankets tor'Hotels.
Blankets for Families.
Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St.,
oc6-3tJ Above Willow.
!- 1024 CHESTNUT STHfeEf.
H
■; O
E. M. KIEDLES. I
3
Strangers and others will find at 1024 CHEST- M
NUT Street, a large and complete •
assortment of ixatiaa tfj
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
SLEEVES, <fcc., &C., &c,
In great variety and at LOW PRICES.
iB
M
.
a
AT ;LOW pbiCES.
7-8 Domet Flannel, 30 cents.
All grades superior White Flannels.
All grades S-haker Flannels.
BED, WHITE AND BLUE
TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELS.'
PRICES REDUCED.
CUR WEN S TODD ART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
. Above Willow.
Fall and winter shawls,
01 New and Desirable Styles.
CUB WEN STODDABT * BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street.
Above Willow,
/CLOAKING CLOTHS,
Vy Of Choice Styles,
AT LOW PRIOESr
CHRWEN STODDABT A BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
ecs-3t{ Above Willow.
/-'ILOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS.
VJ JAMES A TEE Invite the attention of their Mends
and others to their large and well assarted stock of
Goods, adapted to men’s and boys’ wear, comprising
French Cloths,
Blue French Cloths,
Colored French Cloths.
OVERCOAT CLOTHS,
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers.
Black Esqnim «ux Beavers,
Colored Eujnlmanx Beavers,
Bine and Black Pilots,
Bine and Black Paletots.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres.
Mixed and Striped Casslmeras.
Plaid and Bilk Mixed Oasslmeres,
Satinets, all qualities,
Cords, Beavarteens, Ac.,
vestings, all grades.
At wholesale and retail, by JAMES A LEE,
No. n North Second st_ Sign of the Golden lauab.
Blankets, blankets blankets.—Fine
ana heavy 1(44 Blankets for tc so.
Good heavy 114 Blankets lor ft fo.
All grades of Blankets, up to $3O.
Full assortment of Cloths, for Ladles’ Saqnes.
Frosted Beavers, for Cloaks and Overcoats.
Full line of Cloths and Cssslxneres. for men and boys.
Ballardvale and Domet Flannels, for ladies and
children.
And a large stock of Fall and Winter Dress GeodSAt
■ BTOKES A WOOD’S,7O2 Arch street.
DDWm BALL <fc 00., 2S SOUTH SECOND Street,
are bow opening their Fall and Winter Importa
tions of aiidEJß, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Ac.:
Heavy Black Silks.
Heavy Colored SUkS.
Real Irish Poplins.
French and German Poplins.
Black Goods In great variety.
Broche Dong and Square Shawls.
S 3
tI M S
K 2
p 1. >1
■6 * g *
«t a p
V fia P 3 N
£ i gd S
f . s * }>
f s.
f , a
seis-im •
jelStttnast
CAEPEHTEES AID BTJTLDEEi
CAN SAVB
„ TEN PKR CENT.
tynnrehaalngof me - - ■■ ■
W. PENNBOABDS, BJHfrOP THJS LOS.
W- PINK ROOFING and 80 4FFOLDING BOABDa
FIRST AND SECOND COMUON BOARDS.
THIRD COMMON BOARDS
W. PINK AND SAP PINE FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
W. PINE AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. .
JANNEY,
eei4-lml
L EMBER.—The undersigned are prepared to receive
ordera for St. Hair’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de
scription, which will be promptly executed. ED
MUND A. BOudEr A 00. Dockßt. Wharf, faulstf
MIRRORS MD FRAMES.
GEORGE C. BEUKAUFF,
Manufacturer of
LOOKING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT, - PHOTO
GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMES, GILT
\ MOULDINGS and CORNICES,
1 No. 929 ARCH Street. Philadelphia.
Chromo-Lithographs, Paintings, and a great va
riety of Engravings on hand. 4
Frame-makers supplied 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' . se22-em*
LOOKING GLASSES.
A large assortment In Ornamented GILT and WAL
NUT FRAMES. For sale by
J. GOWPXaAND;
63 Bouth Fourth Street, near Chestnut
se7-4ml. . • '
BUt DR. M. KEIM,
SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 827 ARCH Street.
Particular attention .paid to filling and extracting
TEETH, Nitrons Oxide, or Laughing Gas, and, all
Anseßthetlcs administered. Makes every style or
plate In uoe. Mineral Plate Teeth, which far surpass
all other klnda-a specialty, sew-un
E. M. NEEDLES.
1~4 B 1 ffl MR HC-
NOBLE STREET WHARF,
soo n. DELAWARE Avenue.
CTKAKCIAI.
to' A ■
. A
M SPECIALTY, B
SMITH, RANDOLPH & C 0
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third it. | j Sanaa sfereeSi
Philadelphia, 1 s«w Tosh.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD QN COMIUEEIOK}
, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, tfT;
BACKING HOUSE
JayCookr&(o.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A.-
Dealeis in all Government 1
OLD 5 20’s WAITED
IS EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
ALIBEBALDIFFEBENCE ALLOWED
Componnd Interest Rotes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT.
Collections made; Stocks Bopght and Bold os Ccm--
mission.
Special*,business accommodailoas reserved for
Ladles. *pez
O-SO’s,
7 3-l O’s,
1881’s,
10-40 s s,
COMPOUND DSTEREST NOTES*
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAYEN & BRO^
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
WILL BEHOVE TO ITS
NEW BANKING HOUSK
Nos. 633 and 635
Chestnut Street,
ON OB ABOUT
TIE 15th OCTOBER NEXT.
A. BOYD, President.
STOCK BROKER.
GEO. HENDERSON. JR.
NO. 223 DOCK STREET,
Havingresumed, business, I am prepared to make
Cash er Time purchases and sales of stocks, Bonds*
Ac.
Stocks carried at 6 per cent, interest, without any
extra charge.
Orders executed in New York, Boston and Baltl*
ISAAC 0. JONES, JR.»
STOCK BBOKEB,
No. 140 S. Third St-
Government Loans, Stocks and other Secniltlee'
Bought and Sold at the Philadelphia Board of Broken,
seu-im*
BA3SK STA’
Quarterly Report
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE
BEPUB L I C 9
809 and 811 Chestnut Street
“ PnriADEiirHiA, October 1,1166. ,
RESOURCES,
Notes and bills discounted *2,432 82
United States bonds deposited
with the Treasurer of the united _
States ........ 67.000 oo
United States bonds on hand 83,000 oo
United States legal-tendernotes 68,988 oo
National bank notes oo
Dud from banks and ban* era —— £6
Fractional currency and cash items, 14 97
54.076 54 ’ -
2.788 10
7,699 23
W 562 8?
Banking House. •••••
Furniture and fixtures.
Expenses and Taxes....
T.T A BTLITIEB.
Capital stock paid In
Deposits •
profit and L 055........
T0ta1.....
I. JOS* PH P. UtTMTORD, Cashier of the NA
TIONAL BANK OF THKREPTTBLIC, do solemnly
swear that the above statement la true, to the host ot
my knowledge and belief. _■ : r .
r JOSEPH P. MOMFORD,
Cashier.'
Is to execute all orders BOOTTRING
idth promptness aod despatcli. In the very best man*
ser. at It. w. ShilTH'S, 38 north Firth street,betrreen
Market and Arch. : sot4n,thABta|
War Eagle Silver Mining Comp:
Of IDAHO. Offioeof the Company, MIS, SOI
Street. n
1326.150 CC
1200,00C 00
119,340 90
0,809 03
1326150 03