SPW PUBLICATIONS. “Magill’s French Grammar” is a new manual of the French language, by a distin guished teacher of the Boston Latin School. The study of French has entered so univer sally into American that clear and concise works relating to this branch o study are in. constant demand. Mr. Magill s Grammar appears to be arranged upon a carefully digested Bystem and is warmly commended by a number of the best Boston and Cambridge authorities. It certainly merits a fair examination at the bands of our teachers. It is published by Crosby & Ainsworth, Boston, and is for: > “ “J? aity by Sower, Barnes & Potts, 37 North Third street. - ■ ■ D Appletoh <6; Co., have added to their list of valuable School books, a “Practical Arithmetic” by G. P. Quackenboss, A. M., the well known author of several popular textbooks. Within a compact form, this work covers the whole ground of Practical Arithmetic, with the great advantage over similar works of being adapted to the pre sent time. The new questions arising from our present financial condition are all recog nized and explained in this book and much valuable is to be desired from it which can be found in none of the old work. For sale by Ashmead AEvans. “The Music Teacher.” —Lee & Walker have just published a capital little element ary music book, called “The Music Teacher.” It is edited by Prof. C. Everest, mid is ad mirably adapted, for use in our public schools and elsewhere. One half <%f the vol ume is devoted to a well-digested element ary system of musical education, and the other part of the work consists of an excel lent selection of solos, duets and trios! The “ Music Teacher ” is already being rapidly introduced in our publio schools and is evi dently destined to have a yery wide circula tion. The “Grammatical Analyzer” i 3 the title of a treatise on the English language, by W. J. Tenney, just published by D. Appleton ifc Co. It is prepared with a view to its use as a text book for common schools and acade mies, and appears to be well adapted to the very important end of making the student familiar with the principles of the language and the meaning and spelling of words. In these days of superficial education analyti cal works of this sort cannot be too gene rally introduced into our schools. For sale Jjy Ashmead <fe Evans. “The Art of Amusing" is the title of a volume just published by Carleton, New York, containing all manner of methods of parlor and family amendments. It is edited by Frank Bellew, and illustrated by about one hundred and fifty explanatory pictures. It iB a very clever collection of games,tricks, puzzles, private theatricals and tableaux, and will prove a most useful companion to those who are called on to amuse the young folks during the long winter evenings that are approaching. It is for sale by James Xl. Claxton. Appleton & Co. have published a new edition of their “Hand Book of Souther*) Travel,” which will be found an exceed ingly useful and accurate guide to tourists through the southern and southwestern portion of the country. It is accompanied by numerous excellent maps, and is brought up to the latest dates. For sale by Ashmead & Evaas. James B. Claxton baa just published three new juveniles, “Charity Helatone,” “Duties and Difficulties,” and “Nettle Wallace.” They are all written in a simple and judi cious style, and are well adapted to incul cate the moral and religious instruction whicli their an thors desire to convey. £ ach volume is illustrated by well-executed en gravings. Applications for Pardon. Certain persons in Washington and else ; where have, for a long time, been acting as v agents for procuring pardons, and some of x them have written letters to the South claiming that they have peculiar advantages and influence for obtaining the Executive clemency. From a close ana careful obser vation it cannot be ascertained that any per sons whosoever are thus favored. Money Jor the pretended services is, therefore, ob tained under false pretences. Applications for pardons either in person or through the Governors of the States, are, with the ac companying documents, referred to the At torney-General, on whose report the Presi dent decides, and in every case it is deter yinftoft favorably. - a, 'eument of pardon is issued be prepared, there beifig no necean.'J %ver for applicants to employ agents to m cilifate the business, as they have no influx ehce in me premises. MOW _ . Lieutenant Commanders Edwin F. Wood ward and Morrill Meller, of the U, S. Navy, have been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy* Appointments by the President. , Th» loUowmg appointments of internal revenue officers have been made: Quincy D. Whitman, assessor for the »x*h district of Illinois, „ _ „ Grant Wiedman, Assessor for the Tenth district of Pennsylvania. Sanford Hamed, collector for the Fourth district of lowa. John F. Hubbard, Jr., Assessor for the Nineteenth district of New York. The President to-day. appointed the fol lowing postmasters: Vm. Gramm, at Kanawha, West Vir e; Wm. Haziett, at Danagiac, Michigan; . W. Fonda, at Three Rivers, Michigan; George F. Ketcnnoo, at Tecumseh, Michi gan, and Elliott W. Hollingsworth, at Albion, Michigan. The President has appointed John Beys, of Ohio, to bo Minister Resident and. Consul General of the United States to the Republic of Liberia, and Chas. Seymour and William A.B. Buad, of New York, and Enoch R. .Madge, of Massachusetts,. to be Commis sioners to the Paris Exposition. Pardons.— The President has directed the pardons or the following persons: James Towers, convicted at the December term of 1865 of the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of Ohio of presenting tor payment false claims against the United States, and sentenced to: one year’s im prisonment. ] convicted at the May ter Hi of 1866 of the United States District flourt for the Eastern District of Pennsyl- stealing a letter from the maU, and sentenced to an imprisonment of five years. . Lav Pleaching among tub Aristo cracy.—Two English lords have lately ap peared as preachers. The Earl of Cavan § reaches forenoon and afternoon in the tree Church in DufftowD, to large congre gations, and Lord Adelbert Percy Cecil, youngest son 6f the Marquis of Exeter, re cently delivered a religions address in the National Schoqhroom in Easton, and another at an outSbor meeting in Woihorpe THE STATU OF THE SOUTH. A Fcarfal Picture—Terrible Effect or ’ “My Policy.” --J [Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat.] New Orleans, La., Oct. I.—May I present through your columns a few remarks made during a trip through the South? Although I have traveled over the South twice before this year, I have not made any comment on the state of things. But the extraordinary state of feeling that now prevails among . these people really-is worthy of notice. My journey usually lies through Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi. I meet with all classes of people, high and low,rich and poor, and keenly observe the phases of public feeling. It is surprising to me, after the fearfub ravages ana misery caused by the late war, that Southern men should not desire peace ; but, inflated with : Andrew Johnson's-, policy, they breath war to, the ; knife, and the great majority firmly believe that should the next Congress not at once, 'admit “Southern Representatives,” the power of the Executive, backed up by Grant and the Federal army, will be used I to dissolve Congress, and an election for I “my policy” candidates will be ordered and I the triumph will be complete. Such, I I pledge my word, is the prevailing opinion. I ex-Confederate' captain said to me in I Vicksburg: “ Let Andy blow his horn and 1 we will rally round and by-rapine and- de- I vastation repay the North lor what we have I suffered.” . Having been a resident of this. I city before the war, I am well acquainted I with many old citizens; among the rest, 1 Dr. Hine, who waß so badly used during I the late riots. I found him rapidly recover- I ing two deep skull wounds, one stab in: I the side and pistol wound, enough to kill I any man, but the Doctor has lived through I all, and is as firm as ever in the faith. His I best friends have advised him to leave the I city, but on that point he is obstinate. I The state of things here is very sad. N- I Union man who dares to avow his feelings I is safe. Durant and Homer, who were also I connected with the convention, have given up their - business and gone North. In 1 every hotel, on steamboat, car or elsewhere, war is the talk, and the term “Yankee” I implies all that is odious and base. I was, and am to-day, well inclined to the South- I ern people, but I cannot disguise, for my self, the dreadful condition of affairs, at the I present time. I sinoerely trust a kind Pro vidence will carry the nation safely through I this crisis. Business here is not very brisk. Cotton comes in slowly, there being difficulty in collecting the tax which has to be paid before shipment The crop will not be over one million bales, the overflow, rain and worm having done serious damage. The crop of sugar is estimated at 75,000 to 100,000 hogsheads, and enough plants will be retained for increased crops next year. There is a large amount of building going on, and rents are very high,and the demand for stores, offices, &0., are on theincrease. Yours, &c., Saxon. A Silent Woman.— The Portland Press records what it calls “one of the wonders of the world” in the case of a woman who has just died in the almshouse in that city, at the age of seventy years. Disappointed in love in early life, she made a vow never to speak another word during her life; and during the thirty-five years she has spent in the Portland poorhouse, she religiously kept her vow, until death sealed her lips, not uttering asingleintelliglble word during all that time. The Press says that she re mained in fhll possession of her vocal facul ties throughout the silent. years, but does not explain how that feet is known. How to Preserve Fish.—A foreign sci entific journal says an excellent mode of causing fish to retain its freshness for a con siderable time, during the hottest weather and very long carriage, consists in making with bread-crumbs and a sufficient amount of Btrqag spirits of wine a paste of moderate oonsinence, filling the month and gills of the fish with it, then wrapping the whole in fresh nettles, and placing outside an en velope of straw. Fish treated in this way have been carried great distances during the hottest part of summer in France. Rttict.t.bt.— The London Review says:— “We are all familiar with the poet Shelley; but how many people know that there is a place in England of that name? There is one, however, near Huddersfield, in York shire, and the first stone of a new church has just been laid there. The Shelleys are an old Sussex family; but they may have come originally from the great northern county.” Marriage out of a Cookery Book.—An English paper, reviewing Lady Harriet Sinclair’s cookery book, called “Dainty Dishes,” says that the author, shortly after the appearance of her work, “received a number of proposals,” from which she made “a judicious selection,” and “forth with married.” Instead of “I met her at a fancy fair,” modem gallants should, there fore, sing, “I met her at a kitchen range.” THE FINE ARTS EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut St. Looking Glasses. | Oil Paintings. Engravings, j- Picture Frames Rogers’ Groupes A Large Free Gallery of Oil Paintings CALIFORNIA PUBE WINES AND BEAHDIES, From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. wllflON A SON, Ban Gabrlal, Los Angeles, California. ANGELICA, MOUND VINEYARD, ' SPARKLING CHAM GBAPE BRANDY, VUNEdStTEBS. BBEBBY, - ’ The above are guaranteed to toe perfectly-PUBE as made from the Grape, and salted 10r SACRAMEN TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We claim they are equal In richness, flavor and purity so the best Im ported, at nearly balfthe cost, For sale In Wood or by the case.. Carmick&Co# SOLE AGENTS, N. E. comer Front and Chestnut Bts, a 027 rpi , tndia bubbkb machine belting steam find IMtSp GOOD YEAR’S PATENT VULCANISED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, AC., at tbs N. B.—We have a HEW and CHEAP ARTICLE p! GARmsN and PAVEMENT HOSE; very cheap, tc which the Attfmflrnyttf thu public iKOIIa STOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHBATHINe D Blaster's Copper. Nans, BelU sad Ingo Copper* and for sals by HENRY WISBOI THE DHL'S EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, WEDN ESP AT, OCTOBER IQ, 1366, MS MODES PAHISIENNES. NO. 904 WALNUT STREET M’lle Keogh has rebuilt and famished, In the most BU Ea rt i ßann . er JjLD- EBXABLISHE D And well-triown'&shionable place of business,where aheptfrpMea offering and keeping constantly THH. VERY LAT;E g2b I CEST AND RECHERCHE PARIS PASH loss IN MILLINER'S, ■ Received from EUROPE, . • , Thns enabling her to" supply her patrons with: the EONNEIsrEEAD DRESSES, DAPS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, FBAMES. ErC.' W’lle K.*senccesa is sufficient evldence.of her taste, akm andpro|cgn 7o^aBL E Molnsm ■ THE SALE ROOMB - Will contain the most fashionable ready-made arti cles, with goods to select Worn, importedand selected, of ttevery gTyLi; Her attendants are selected for tfcelr experience and taste, thus ensuring fatistactlon to. tnoaewho may favor her with their ordera. FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH SPOKEN. * THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT Will contain all the latest atyles, where any nnmber required for tnnerals can be supplied at a few hoars' notice. . ■ ... Fashioning.asshedoee, with FRENCH ARTISTS, GOODYEAR'S, . 808 Chestnut street, . Son tb aids. MILIIXERT. MAGASIN OPENING DAY! Saturday, Oct. 13, . . - OP THE - , '/ ; . Host Beautiful Establishment ON THIS CONTINENT, MAPEMOISELLE KEOGH, Milliner de Baris. AJTD FBENCH MODELS, All her productions are characterized by elegance, neatneEß and taste. - • Ladles desiring to be pleased, can, by visiting her elegant' BUREAU DE PARIS, 80. 904 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Select from the latest “French Modes, 1 " thns giTlng item a satisfactory cholceof becoming shapes, colots and styles. oc6 6t{ /Tv- WEYL & ROSENHEIM. WO 726 CHESTNUT Street, ; tf& OPEN THIS DAY. Asplendld assortment of Felt and Silk Hats for La dles and Children. . , All the newest shapes at very low prices. •willow. Ostrich and Pheasant Plumes. . Brown. Drab. White and Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Royal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Gros d’Aftlqnes, Frosted Velvets. . . . . , The sameSroods In every other shade of color Vtlvet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons’ Bonnet Rib bons, Paris Ornaments. Fine French Flowers, Ftench and New York Hat and . Bonnet Frames. Laces lUosions-all at the very lowest market prices; AT -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. orders wyfl&ffgg&ntojaZ ootimf • 726 Cheatnnt street. /Tv- at nos ASKAM will open on THURSDAY’ 1 fcgG October U. a handsome assortment of PARIS MILLINEBT.at 15South NINTH St. OClo2.*| ra— wna s. D. WILL Era. No. IST N. NINTH I RK Street, will open THURSDAY. October 11. a HH* handsome assortment of Fall and Winter MlHi nery. Also, Head Dresses and Dress Caps, oca 4t» rrv- MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ON THURS I MS DAY. October Uth. a handsome assortment of FALL AND WtSfaCR-MILLINEBY. Also, a CASE OF FRENCH BONNETS, at No. 11'5 CHESTo UT street. , ot&3t» GI6TEB. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. healy & co., 928 CHEBTNUT ST„ Haveinst received a large assortment of REAL “JOUVIN” KIB GLOVES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE BUTTON, Of the most desirable colors. E3s'. GENI’S DOUBLED STITCHED KID GLOVER COUBVOISSIEB’S and other makes. N. B—Ladles’ and Gents’ Driving Gloves made to order. ocs £r m w Cm DiN€L\6. MABINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD EMY— Horticultural Hall, 8. W. corner ef Broad and Walnut. This Adademy Is now open for reception of pupils. : ocs-sH F LOU R . fbe attention of Shippers to South American Ports, and the Trade generally. Is called to the following Ce lebrated Brands of FLOUB made from NEW WHEAT and of which they are the sole receivers in this dty. IVOBY SHEAF, ST.LOUIR _ LANGLEY’S CHOICE, a NED’B MILLS, BUBAL. PASCAGOULA. ANTi-PAN I o, GRANITE. This Flonr Is put op In the very best round hoop packages and wifi be sold in lota to suit, R. J. RIDDELL & 00., E. W. comer Broad and Vino otreoti se22-tf ALBRIGHT & HDTTENBRAUCK, TAILORS, No. 915 Chestnut Street, Respectfully Invite the public to a handsome assort ' ■* ment of Fall and Winter Goods. te24-ra wf2mi - Change o i Hour. PHILADELPHIA - * BEADING R, R On and after MONDAY, October Bth, the accommo dation train for Beading and Immediate places will leave the Depot,THERTERNTH and CALLOW HILL at 4.10 P. M. ocS-6t{ WHITE PBESERVING BRANDY, WHITE WINE AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR, MUBTARD SEED, SPICESgAC., AO. Every wqnlslte fbr Preserving and Pickling purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, - dealer in fine GBOGERIES, Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. S3S OABTIK STBEBTi AM Ml DOGHL STREET. Machine Work and Mulcting promptly attends* ■.■■■■■ tylf-rpl f-vLIVFB FARCIES. CAPERS, Ac.—Olives Fardel CFTstnffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex Napoleon IH.,from Havre, and fbr sale by JOS B. BUSBIEB A COh hB Booth Delaware avenne. IHT.TSWH CONTINENTAL NEWS JtAuHANBE " ; CHOICE HEATH To all place* of amnsement map had np. to 04 o'clock any evening. nnaa-n . ■ <l MTiRIfiAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ITALIAN OPERA. SEASON OF FIFTEEN OPEBA NIGHTS AND THREE MATINEES. OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY, October 15. First Appearance of GIORGIO BONOONI. ' ’ FlrstdineiH Philadelphia of Biccl’s Comic Opera,- • OBIBPINOE LA COMABE, .. - (The. Cobbler and. the Fairy,). ... . I iTTn BELLINI, TEST AvANTONUCCI. STOCKTON AND - GIdBGIO BONCONI. ADMISSION: To Pairquet,Balcony; Drees Circle.-. ....... , Secured Seats, extra- —r Family :^ p i lECln<Ul, liv^dollameach, 8, ” BUBSCBIPTIONS -„ a 'L" will be received on Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday aad Thursday, October Bth, 9tb. loth ana llth, at Tramp ler'B Mußlc Store, 632Chestnnt street, cor. of Seventh. The sale of Tickets for single . mence on Friday .October 12th, at the Box-offlceof the | Academy and at Trumplei’s Music Store. oca-t pp w o,^"^* 6745 -: EMINENTLY BtrCOKSSFOL Engagement of the dlstlnmlahed Comedian, * ■ ME. JOHN Ji: OWENS. MB JOHN E. OWENS. MB. JOHN E. OWENS. ' MB. JOHN E. OWENS, i IMMENSE HIT OP ' UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE, [CROWDED HODSES 5, AM AD j r> i kTJCES ■ 1 : j THIS (WEDNESDAY VEVENINGi 'CHANGE OF'B'LL. CHANGE OF BILL. First night of the Owens specialty, THE LIVE,INDIAN. THE LIVE INDIAN.’ THE LIVE INDIAN. _ ITCI Nau ne*no-he-au .... Nr. JOHN E. OWENS To commence with „ UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE. UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE. 1 UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE. Solon 5hing1e...—.....;.. Nr. JOHN E. OWENS SATUBDAY AFTEKNOON. October 10, - SECOND OWENS MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT. ' THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Oct. 10. 1866,- LAST NIGHT RUT THREE Of the Distinguished American Comedian, Mr. J. H. HAOKETT, Who will appear In his rameus personation ox SIR JOHN FALSTAFF. In Shakspeare’s Grand Hlstoical Tragedy of HENRY IV. w Including Battle of Shrewsoury and Death of Hotspnr Mr. J. B. ROBERTS as .Hotspur FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MB. J. H HACKETT. In rehearsal, with new scenery and novel effects, RIP VAN WINKLE. FRENCH GOODS, MBS. JOHN CREW’S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE. Best ns at }g to 8 o’clock. ANOTHER NEW PLAY—DESTINY. Engagement of thejrourg Tragf dian. MR DANIEL E. BANDMANN. MONDAY AND EVEP.Y EVENING, T. B. De Walden’s Play, entitled DESTINY, DESTINY. Corporal Antoine. - - —Hr. BAND it ANN Concluding eacfc evening with A BACK FOB A WIDOW. FBIDAY-BENEFIT OF MB. BANDMANN. A BLOBIOUS BILB. Box Sheet now open. . THE FAST FAMILY again shortly. HELLER'S LAST 1 SIGHTS. HELLER'S.... _ FAREWELL SIGHTS. AT ASSEMBLY BUILDING; tenth and chestnut streets. LAST WEEK POSITIVELY Of the Wondroas Magician. Pianist and Wit, ROBERT HELLER. •" . ■ First nights In America of the great Hindoo Tries, THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF FLOWHRS. - The Planting of a Seed—The Germinating—The Growth of the Plant, its Bmidlng and Anal GROWTH OF FLOWERS. FLAYING WITH GHOSTS, with and h^|awe™s. EVENING—Begins at s. Admission, 10 and T 5 cents. - oed-stj TAXATIONAL HALL. ■ MARKET Street, above TWELFTH. The Great LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX are now on exhibition. . „ , The Pictures. €0 in number, are from, the pencil of GEOBGE WUNDKRLICH. Esq. i- Descriptive Lectnre by SAH'L K. MURDOCH, Esq Choice Musical Selections by M’Jle DE SILVA. Admission 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. Matinees every Monday, Wednesday and Baturdar Afternoons. Admission. 25 cents. Children. 16 cents. oo*-st« TVTEW AMERICAN THEATRE JN last week of Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. THIS EVENING The bsantlfßl Playyn. |^ag«,_of Or. the Tomb Throne atm’ the Scaffold. oct New eleventh street opera house « ELEVENTH street, above CSHESTSTOT. “THE FAMILY RESORT" f OPEN FOR THE SEASON; CARN’CROeS & dixey-s minstrels. _ m The Great Star Tronpeof the Wotld; ln their QBAHt ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o’clock. an2B 3mf J. L. CARNCROsa. Manager. NOW ON EXHIBITION at 914 CHESTNUT street The only piece of TINTED STATUARY In Am* rles. Also THE GREEK SLAVE, and the choices collection'of OH, PAINTINGS and BRONZES eve, exhibited In this coontry, all selected from PRIVATE OOLLEOTIONS for the Benefit of an ORPHANS HOME. Admission Twenty-five Oente. IyB-tl aihusemewts. TXENNSYXVANIA ACADEMY OP PINEAKIg, I CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Opemfrom9A.M.to6P.M. ; ... Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST RS JBCTED stlß on exhibition. Jeftl s? q I i m S a s § cq . 5£ § i ■p- r s p ' o Pa H 5 i_ 50 E r% m ► f g £ ® . I# , Mis-im CABPEHTEBB AID BUHDIEI CAN SATVjB TEN PER CENT. B&ABdI, RUN OP THE LOG. W- PINE ROOFING and 80 AFFOLDING BOARDS. FIRST AND SECOND COMMON BOARDS. THIRD COMMON BOARDS W. PINE AND SAP PINE FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. „ W. PINE AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. - JANNET, NOBLE STREEP WHARF, sell-lmS SOON. DELAWARE Avenue. LUMBER.— The nndenhmed are prepared to receive orders for St. Mary’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de scriptlon. which will be promptly executed. ’ED MUND A ■ SOUDEB & CO. < Dock St. Wharf. TanlStf WAISTS. WANTED.— A special or active PARTNER, with Ten or Fifteen Thousand Dollars in a- fltst class established -manufacturing business—which is sure and Increasing. Address, Confidentially, oca-2t» - "sajk. 11 Evnatma Bpij.btht. Wanted— at onqb-in a dry goods Soliciting House, one or two Industrious young men fully competent to sell the town trade. No others need apply. Address Box. No. 2791 P. o.,wlth real name. ’ i -, oc9-st* WANTED— A YOUTH to learn EBgravlng. Pa rents or Guardians apply at MABuN &CO., 907 Chestnut street. ■' “ ocs-st* MATRON WANTED.—A member of the Episcopal Church is wanted for matron' of .a home la this city. Applications may hemadeat 1303Sprucestr6et onTUKSPAY, between U. and 12 o’clock; ocs tf} Wanted]— an office and storage room on a ground fiOor.Un Delaware avenne, between Arch and Vine streets. Address.box N0.1Z7 Fhiladel phlaPost Office ; , . . , eeßtq •jjm WANTED—IN GERMANTOWN—On or be i Hiiil fore April Ist a tnodern D WELLING, at mode reterent. Address 80x277, Philada, Jt\ O. oc9-3t» wr. NTBD Tj R ENT—By a small family,a nicely lnrnlshed HOUwE.Io a good location. Address, full particulars, box 18 Postoffice. oc9-3t* rrrALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenobli W Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, tor sals by 18. BUSHIER* 00 • us a. Delaware At anna- RETAIL PRY GOOD. ■ OEKiNIIfG-:-.:. ■ % OF , 'V' '">. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, Thursday, Oct. jl, 1866. In addition to the above we have a large stock of I2lilEBt;GA!^^®of-ipieDeweBtaiianiostnovel-- styles. Also, a new Department lor the sale or Notions, Fancy Articles, <Sc., Ac.. ~ • - CURWEN & Hos. 450, 452and454Horth Second Si, ABOVE WILLOW. oc9-3t5 MeOUBDI ADUNKLE, 140 North. Eighth Street, HAVE OPENED, A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS at 50 cts peryd, Plaids at,l CO, tl 25 and *160.' ' Yerv handsome at ,2 per yard. Colored elks ftom ,1-00 to *4 00; Black Silks at all prices. Irish Poplins, beat quality, ,SOO. ShawH, Blankets, Balmorilß, Mus'ioa, Bbeetlngs, Hosiery and Gloves, IN GREAT VARIETY A.T PRICES BELOW COMPETITION, MCCURDY A DUN KLE, Eighth Street above Arch. No. 140. I E.M.JIEDLIS. | S _ • jjf - Strangers and others will find at 1024 CHEST r' XCT Street, a large .and complete ■ btfj —* assortment of ** •- *z\ LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. - - HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, SLEEVES. Ac., Ac., Ac .1 . In great variety and at LOW PRICES, E. M. NEEDLES. » ,1 rRPM.i « i pLASNELS AT LOW PBIC EE, 7-$ Domet Flannel, So cents. • AH grades Superior White Flannels. All grades Shaher Flannels. BSD, WHITE AND BLUE . ‘ TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELS. PRICES REDUCED. ' CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER, Nos. 150, 452 and 454 North SECOND street. Above Willow. Fall and winter shawls, * Of New and Desirable Styles. CUKWKN STODDART A BROTHER, Nc J. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street. Above Willow. riLOABING CLOTHB, Ij Of Choice Style®. • AT LOW PRICES. . CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North-SECOND street, ccf-3t{ Above Willow. ’LUTES, caKSJMARES’AND VESTINGS. I _j JAMEB & LEE invite the attention of their blends snd others to their large and well assorted stock of Goods; adapted to men’s and boys’ wear, comprising Ijlack French cloths. Blue French CSoths. . Colored French Cloths. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Black .French Beavers, deleted French Beavers. • Black Esquimaux Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Bine and Black Pilots, Blue and Black Paletots. Si PANTALOON STUFFS. BlackFrSfch Casslmeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Casslmeres, ■ Mixed ano Striped Casslmeres, Plaid and Silk Mixed Casslmeres. Satineu, alt qualities, - Cordß. Beaver teens, <fec., vestings, all grades At wholesale ax d retail, by JAB&s A LKB, iNo. it North Second Bt M ~slgn of the Golden Lamb. BIaNKEIS, BI.aNEh.TS BLaNEISIS.—fine ano heavy 10-4 Blankets fbr fs so. Good heavy 114 Blankets for p to. All grades of Blankets, up to PO. Full assortment of Cloths. forLadlea’ Saques. Frosted Beavers, fort lnaks and Overcoats. Full line of Cloths and Casslmeres. for men andboys, Ballardvale and Hornet Flannels, for ladles and Mock ofFall and Winter Dress Goods,at * STOKES <fc WOOD’S. 702 Arch street. SDWIN MALL * OU.. 2S SOUTH SaIXJND Street, are now opening their Fall and Winter Importa tions of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Ac.. Heavy Black Bilkß. - Heavy Colored SlffiA "Pim’s 1 ’ Beal Irish Poplins. French and-Oerman Poplins. Black Goods m great variety. Broche Long and Sqoare Shawls. “EXCELSIOR PRESS” B K I >G K XABUFACTUBIH& COMPASY, Capital, #400,000. DIRECTORS. L, MONTGOMERY BOND. JOHN X. GRAEFF. EW. BEAMING. - WILLIAM L. GREGG. E J. MATHEWS. GEO. W. HOLMES. JB. L. MONTGOMERY BOND. SXRBETABY AND TBBAStmkB,. GEORGE D.MdLVAINE. Offics, Pacs (New Marble) Building, | 428 WALNUT Sti, ! How Temporarily at 53 Bonth Front St. The timehaa arrived when red brisks must be made by machinery to keep np with the steady march of lm IMPROVED EXCELSIOR. BRICK PRESS”. Is the only machine In use which successfully makes the finest PRESS BRICKS equally well with the fc ftlmon. ■ This Company has purchased of Mr. Gregg’the Far tent Bight lor parts of Fennsylvania, New Jerseyjwa Delaware, and naa one efhu machines now/maklng 39,000 bricks per day In this city. pur chased a clay lot of 22 acress, as foe Junction of; Broad street and Germantown road. .lor a now nearly ready, and a third one is bnildmg for a: 10- cation near the Arsenal, on tbebcbnyllriH* - TWO .MILLIONS of toe Briclw».nf foe > Company have already, been sold In Philadelphia, aWce Joly Ist, and are to he 1 seen in. various ■'buildings to different parts of-the city. > - , : The coming year foe Company expect to nianuiao tnre-One Honored Thoosandßricks oailyAndarenow ready to make contracts for large er amall qaannuea. The Bricks of thia manufacture axe the heaviee made. They absorb the least water. They are the most durable of any. . They are as handsome as £ny. ' . The .public are Invited to visit the .^ or^* 4 sSvma New Germantown Pike, half - a mile beyond foe LambTaverm moi!TQOMB: by BOND, President. GEORGE D. McILVAINE, , sel9w &ml3tl Secretary and Treasaier. MS2W«3a* NU 1 bIKbET. EOBtNSOK A. S. 910 GBESTNUT STREET. m(mm glasses, taMttbtgs EngmYings and Photograph Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ' ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. GEORGE C. BEUKAUFF, Manufacturer of LOOKING-GLASSkS. PORTRAIT, PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMEB. GILT MOULDINGS and CORNICES. No. 929 ARCH’Street, Philadelphia. - Chromo-Lithographs. Paintings, and a great va riety of Engravings on hand. - Frame-makers supplied WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~ 8e22-6m« LOOKING GLASSES. A largeassoTtment in Ornamented GILT and WAL NUT FRAMES., For sale by T. J.OO WPLAND; 53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut ; se7«4mg ' •_ , ■ WATCgEft &AP JEVISLBIf WIS DIAMOND DEALER & JEIYELERM I : WiTCHES, lEWEIKI i SILVin WABE. and JEWELBT. BEPAIBm Chestnut 3t.,Vhil&- DIAMONDS, watches JEWELRY. Persons attending {the Convention wishing topm°- chase Watches, Jewelry or Silver-Ware Will find It greatly to tbeir advantage to call and se lect from my large stock. Hy pnceswiii be found much less than the wam^ Quality ol goods are usually sold for. DIAMONDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES*. WATCHES REPAIRED in the very beat manner ana warranted. Diamonds and all precious stones bought fin c*ai£ Also, old Gold and Silver. Jam* GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS PATENT SHOULDER SEAS SHIRT KASUFACTORY. Orders for three celebrated Shirts supplied prompt at brief notice, GENTLEMEN’S i Furnishing G-oods. Of late styles th fun variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 70C CHESTNUT. leßm.wd’-tt , J. W. SCOTT & CO SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, and dealers in Men’B Fnrnishmg Goods, No. 814= diestnut Streets Four doors below the “OontlnsntAl,” PTTTT. ATI'RT.F'TTT A. FURNITURE AND BEDPUSE FURNITURE OF B DY GOULD & GO., UNION DEPOT, N.ECorner NINTHandMABEET saeeu, and Noa. 87 and ss North SECOND Street. The larcest, cheapest and best stock, of Fumiline ok very description in foe world. Furniture f-r Parlor,. Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed BoomJMnlngßoom,. Library,Kitchen,Servants* Booms, Offices, Schools, Churches, Ocd-Pellows, Slasoaic Ships, Institutions, Cmbs, Collies. Public BuildiDgs, Hotels. BoardL gßooses. Hospitals, Fairs, or a Single? senTbypost will be executed with and^with llbertdity anv justness of dealing Parties a*, a distance may remit through our_Banker,foe Far» i mePa and MeSianics’ Nat Rack, Chestnut street, or SeD Son National Bank,Third street, or by Express. Checx or Post Office order; immediate wiO be given and n insured. ■- „ _ cSbIJ) * CO. N E. corner Ninth and Market an& ’ 37and 39 N Seoond street. Phila. __^b9 I lg_ SPRING MATRESS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. 6. FULLER, aelo tQ 9 South SEVENTH Street. CARPETINGS. Arch Street Carpet Warehonse, FALL IMPORTATIONS OF CARPETIN GS, NOW OPINING, LATEST STYLES AT LOWES®? PRICES. JOS. BLACKWOOD, 833 ABOH STREET, seUm.w.Em Two doom below Ninth Btre£t> OLOTHDI6. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING* GRAND OPENING OF FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING at' MRS. E. KEYSER S. No. 122 V Ohestiut Street- B.J. WILLIAMS, jfQ. 10 HOSTS SIXTEI' STEBBT® ' manufacturer of . YE ETIAN B LIN D © -arrsroow SRAJOFS. «nd lettered, , »nVM HOTELS. EDWARD DUFFY, ; wnr m*ny years tbe w*U-known chief manager.a*; . , ■‘Guy’*,”-In Seyenih stieet; near Chestnut,, Has Opened the Tontine, cone door above Guy’s”;, on hla own account, Incm nection with WM. DUFFY, late of the St Lawrence Ho’el. - Thelx success la great, and deservedly bo. + •'ocs-lm: - - - CJALT.—2JOO sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT D alto aoosacka Fine Salt, afloat,and tat WORKMAN *CXk. 123 Walnut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers