?HE LOSS OF THE EVEN- ING STAB, INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY. Other Marine Disasters,&c, [From to-day’s New York Tribune,! Savannah, Ga., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1868. The- steamship Evening Star, from New York to New. Orleans, foundered at 6 o’clock on the morning of October 3,150 miles east of Tybee Island. All the passengers, ex cepting' Mr, Frank Gerard of No. 51 Bond street, Brooklyn, Edward Lamer and H. H. Harris, are lost. The third mate, Thomas Fitzpatrick, John Demsey, John Campbell, James Howe, Chancellor Mason—crew, and Frank Gerrard, passenger, arrived at Ferdinands, Fla., on the 7th instant, four flays out, in an exhausted condition. Captain Knapp, left the ship in this boat, Which was capsized four times after the Bhip went down, when a piece of drift wood striking him on the head killed him. There is no hope or probability of any of the women passengers being saved, or any other passengers than those mentioned. An other boat, with Chief Engineer Finger, Purser Ellery S. Allen, John Lang, Frede rick Shaffer, George Smith, John Rowland John Powers, Dennis Gannon, Rowland Stephens, crew, and Edward Larner and H. H, Harris,-passengers, was pioked up on the Ethinst, at 5 o’clock, by the bark Fleetwing, Captain Laurig, Norway, from Belize for Southampton, England, and transferred to the schooner Waring, Captain Smith, from New York to Apialaohicola. They arrived at Savannah on October 8. The French” Opera Troupe on board were all lost, The scene was dreadful beyond expression, • The Chief Engineer, Purser, and W. H. Harris, passenger, saved from the ill-fated Evening Star, leave for New York on the Virgo, to-morrow at 7 o’clock A. M. , Augusta, Ga,, Tuesday, Oct. 9.—The fol lowing additional particulars of the loss of the steamer Evening Star are from The ha vannah News of this morning, and embrace the latest details of the disaster: Thesteamer Evening Star, on the 2d inst., encountered a severe gale which com menced at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, when She was 180 miles east of Tybee Island. Af ter weathering the storm some 17 hours, sbeToundered at 6 o’clock on the morning of the 3d, with 270 souls on board. Only 17 persons are known to have been saved. '• It seems that there were only three or four life-boats on board, in one of which the ChierEngineer, the Purser, six of the crew and two \ passengers succeeded, after cap sizing several times, in keeping afloat,until they were picked up by the Norwegian Dark Fleetwing, from which they were transferred to the sohooner S. J. Waring and arrived here last evening, r A second boat took 16 persons from the steamer, among whom were the Captain and Third Mate, The boat was capsized twelve or fifteen times. The Captain was lost on the fourth time. This boat arrived at Fernandina Sunday morning, with six persons and two dead bodies on board. Only one person was saved in the third mate’s boat. His name is Frank Gerard, whose residence is at No. 31 Bond street. Brooklyn. ■ Among the passengers were the members of an Italian opera troupe, and a number of women and children, none of whom are re ported saved. . The New York Mail Steamship Company, to which the ill-fated steamship Evening Star belonged, was organized undue the laws of the State of New York early in 1862, for the purpose of building & line of ste&zn~ ships to run between the ports of New York and New Orleans via Havana. Immedi atelyjafter the organization of the Company Was complete, oontracts were made for the construction of two first-class steamships, the Morning Star andEveningS tar, which should in addition to a large space for freight, have ample accommodations for2oo first-class pas sengers. The Evening Star was comnleted in June, 1863. Shewas built by Rosevelt, Joyce <fe Co., on the East river, the Company spar mg no expense in the construction and fur nishing of the vessel which could add to her seaworthiness or the comfort of her passen gers. She was 283 feet in length, breadth of beam 39 feet 4 inches, depth of hold 23 feet, custom-house measurement 2,015 tons. Her keel was of white oak, the frame live oak, white oak,hackmatack andyellowlocust,the floor being filled in solid with white oak. An iron band extended entirely around the ship, being placed on the outside of •the timbers just below the plankshear 4o which were securely riveted iron braces running outside of the timbers ■diagonally to. the floor of the ship. The space occupied by the engine boilers, and •coal bunkers, below the main dock, was in- ; closed by water-tight bulkheads, running from the floor of the ship to the top of the main deck beams, and forward and aft of 1 this inclosed engine space were placed orlop decks, 7 feet 7 inches above the floor and 7; feet 5 inches below the main deck. The en- i gine of the Evening Star was constructed by the Morgan Iron Works for one of the i Lake Erie steamers. It was a single beam,: .with a cylinder 80 inches in diameter and twelve feet stroke of piston. The first trip! of the Evening Star was made to Havana ’ And retain in July 1863, Under the com mand'of Wm. R. Bell; Captain Bell was succeeded by Captain L. P. Winpenny,who • .■dieda short time since from injuries re-’ ceived aboard the steamer while off Hat-; teras in a hurricane. Since Captain Win penny’s death Captain Knapp has been in: command. ■ Captain Bell informed our re- ■ porter that during the time he commanded ; the vessel she never met with any kind of: accident although she experienced very se vere gales. ■ Mr. Garrison, the President of the Com-' pany has not received any information as to - how the vessel was lost. The' following; atlOqJjftock 83reoe * ve< * yesterday morning t S wIt NNA =’ m Tneada y» Oot - 9, 1866.— R. • Tourer N. Y. Mail-Steam ship Co., No. 5 Bowling Green:— The Eve-; S- ta fn Wen t dov T n °a the morning of the' hurricane. Sixteen a?e only' known to be Baved. No women. Ten in' our party arrived here on a schooner ves“ among our party is Robert Finger ' Chief Engineer, W.|H.|Harris, EdwardLar-l g er . ; J°hnLong, Frederick Shaffer, Georgei Powera > Dennis Gannen and! Ronald Stevens, all suffering, bat theiri wantsi are being relieved. Expect to leave 5 for New York to-morrow. I have tele graphed to New Orleans. _■ E- S. Allen, Parser. There were also several of Prank River’s 1 ballet troupe, on their way to join the com pany at one of the New Orleans Theatres. Among those known to have been on board were Emma Powers, Julia Carlyle., lonise 6 ®'°^ er Sisters—Millie;'Clara and: King leaves a S 9 E in this city, aged' y Sr ars - She was thnowlfer puted to be rlclT Nmeteentil street, and re- Comß^Y^er y B eS & yat^e offi =e°f the; neart-rendine. The ™i«J te Se ho t De e tSh ngers flocked to theoffice Tlie Schooner Mary KcKee SW 6, KorUiStar tn Btetees?.^ tabled-. Portress Monroe, Tuesday, Oct. 9 iB6fi r—The steamer Saragossa, from Charleston for New York, arrived here this afternoon with Ihe schooner Mary McKee in tow. She reports found the sohooner off Hatteras with, signals of distrhes flying; was from Mob>le, with a general oargo. The schooner reports a hurricane commenced On the 2d man, aim blew with terriflo violence, sweeping over board everything on deck,, and dairying a way her rudder and jibboom, On the sth the storm moderated. At 7 o’clock signaled thesteamer .North. Star in latitude 31° 27', longitude 75° 20\ She ap peared to have suffered from the gale; her decks were crowded with passengers. She bore down -upon us, but coming - too near became unmanageable and ran into the l schooner, damaging herself badly. She hen stood off with colors Union down toward a large sailing ship in the distance, and was last seen toward noon. On the 6th signaled the steamer Haze, from New York for Mobile, but received no assistance. iWas finally .taken in tow by the Saragossa yes terday. . CITY BVLLETDT.I Gough on “Curiosity.” —This evening John B. Gough, the orator.'wit and states man, we may say, is to deliver his famous lecture on “Curiosity.” It is not worth while to waste time, ink and paper in any effort to apprise our citizens of what is in store for them,-Gough’s:name is enough. The announcement that he is to. be at the Academy of Music this evening is sufficient. In Philadelphia he is a favorite. Those who wish to hear him must secure their seats at once, or lose their opportunity. Thursday night he will discourse on “Elo quence and Orators:” -Ashmead & Evans sell the tickets for both lectures. Obituary.— Prof. John G. Mueller, one of our oldest citizens, died on the 6tHfc&nst. He came to America in 1802. In 1814 he was appointed a teacher and organist in the Ger man Lotbeian Congregation, of thin city. After sixteen years of serviqe as teacher he resigned the position, retaining, however, his office as organist until the day of his death, having occupied the same” for a pe riod of fifty-two years. ■ Base Bali..— The Eureka, of Newark, and the Athletic will play a return game to morrow, on the ground at Fifteenth and Columbia avenue. Great interest is taken in the match as this is the last game the Athletics will play previous to their match withthe Atlantic on the 15th. Game called at 2 o’clock. Death of an Old Soldieb.— Mr. Theo. A. Gillies died at his residence, No. 268 So. Second street, op Monday. He was in the eighty-second year ofhis age, and served in the war of 1812, as an officer, of the State Guard. His funeral will take place on Fri day afternoon and will be attended by the soldiers of the war of 1812. Suicide. —Albert Koons, twenty-three years old. committed suicide yesterday, by hanging himself in a stable in Hope street, below Master. The deceased got out of employment on Saturday last, and the fact is supposed to have weighed npon Ms mind. He used a harness strap for the act of self-de struction. An Eccentric Traveler.—A man from Kansas, fifty-five years old, arrived at Mobile. Ala bama, in a small ekifflaat week, after a trip down the river of one thensand eight hundred miles. Soon alter reaching there he feU Into the river by accident, and was rescued by the police, -who, finding that be was chilly, took him to the hospital. If he had been in Philadelphia be conldhave been warmed np by a fire made from the coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. 957 North Ninth street, and at Sixth and Spring Garden streets.’ Give This Man a Trial.—Among the many worthy 6ons of St. Crispin Air CHARLES ETCHKIi. the fashionable boot-maker at UoJte North highth streetyholds an enviable position. Thoroughly practised in all the details ofhis arduous profasslan.he is well qualified to please the most fastidious ofhis patrons. His boots are elegantly modeled; fit to a charm; are made of the very best material, and sure altogether unsurpassed as to durability and ease to the nearer. All who have suffered from ilUfittlng bro gans are Invited to give him a trial. His prices are. moreover, very reasonable. Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street under Jayne's HaU, not only offerthe most perfect stock of fashionable ready-made apparel for gentlemen, made from the choicest and most ap proved materials bat they are selling at louw ratcu w» have taken some sains to ascertain the-relative prices charged at our leading clothing establishments, and Bre bound to state, as a consequence, that If any of onr readers wish to secure a first-class garment or suit, msde from the beat and most fashionable ma terial, let them visit the house of C- sohebs & Sox. No. 625 Chestnut street This Is a positive fact, which all would do well to profit by. Opening Aay.— On Thursday, October 11. —We will opetr a select stock of Ladles’, Misses’and Children’s Fancy Hats, Cans and Fnr«. OH ART,EH OAKFORD * SONS, Continental Hotel. First Premium Awarded to Wheeler & Wilson.— The superiority of the Wheeler* Wilson fcewlng Machines,- nas been attested all over the world. Their machines are crowned with victory wherever they are pnt in competition withothers. At the recent Pennsylvania Slate Fair, at Eaaton. the First Premium was awarded to the Wheeler* Wilson machine, for the “Best Sample of Plain Work" Agents lor Philadelphia, Peteraon & Little, 70t Chestnut street. The Man who Intends Voting for JOHN W. CLYMEB, HIESTER GEARY. TH AD DECS JOHNSON AND ANDREW STEPHENS, HAS 60T BHISEIF SO MIXED XTP THAT TO PUT HIM STKAIGHT. JVE ANNOUNCE ASTOLLOWS: JW SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN, JESUITS FOR BOYS, js-suitsfor military men, . jWSUIISFoiI NAVAL OFFICERS, aa-erorrs op all grades. tfS~ SUITS TO SUIT EVERYBODY AT THE EBOWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. ROCKHILL * WILSON, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to ’ the above members with the utmost success, Testimonials from the moat re liable sources In the city can be seen at his office; No Elo Plnestreet. The medical faculty are invited to ae* company their patients, ashe ’■as had no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes msOr ed. No .charge mads tor examination. Coalat Retail atPortjßiohmond Pri- CES-at the Shipping Wharf, foot of Laurel street, Kensington. Gross;ton (2,240 lbs.) always delivered nnlesaotherwise ordered. , J.-K. & W. TOMLINSON, OAFfords’ grand opening of - ' - - . Misses' and Children’s : Fancy Hats and Caps and Furs, On Thursday, Oot. 11. Store nnder the Continental Hotel. SEWPIJBUCITIOSS. TN PRESS! READY ‘NEXT SATURDAY ! -L THE LOST BEAUTY: THE LOST BEAUTY: THE LOST BEAUTY: THE LOST BEAUTY: , THE FATA± ERROR. THE FATAL ERROR. THIS FATAL ERROR. : .we have it on the authority of the Edinburgh. Review, : that the novela of this gifted authoress were “pub* > lishfd at the expense of the Queen." The. same au*' thority remarks. “Hence It might have been foretold ■ that of the various kinds of, novels, the romantic and : de>criptivewß9theleastrepugnanttothe old Spanish ’ spirits and that in order for a writer successfully ? to undertake such a novel, it would be necessary - for him to have a passionate attachment to the >na-i tional manners and. characteristics, and a corre*' spondingdisl'ke to the foreign and new; such are the qualities we find united in the author of this work. 'The Lost Beauty is, the finest story of- the ; authd'.: Its advent is a real literary event, uhe most severe critics have dissected this new work, and have ; unhesitatingly proclaimed the authoress to be the r ‘Spanish Waxteb Scott. 5 Among the painters of manners, the best, without doubt.are the Spanish: writers. /We are certain to find there truth, Joined to* a richness and piquancy of details; and above all, a; spirited tone, which singularly heightens ' and sets off their recitals. 55 • * .Complete In one large Duodecimo Volume, Prtceji 50 in paper; or $2 oo in Cloth. .IkS* Booksellers are solicited to order at ones what; they may want of the above Book, so that their orders S U «S l n advance of the day of publication. j fiend ferPeterson’a Descriptive Catalogue. , price - o * B Bent P° Bt *ge. paid on receipt of retail: Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B PETERSON & BROTHERS. oclo-2t 308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ; TVT-iTTHXAS' RULES OP ORDER, ELEVENTH -I'JL EDITION, READY THIS DAY. i BUSINESS la JOWN and WARD MEETINGS, SOCIETIES, B .S A^SJt?C.-Is?£K£ es and MANAGERS, and: BODIES. By BENJAMIN: NOTICES OP THE PRESS. ' • ■ ‘lt is recqmmended m the warmest manner by the! Speakers of the Senate ard House of Representatives oi Pennsylvania, and by a number pi the leadingi members of the Legislature. A more useful publican has not been Issued for a long time, we com* niend it In the moot cordial manner.”—Jnouf**er 1 / of this work will guarantee its: extensive circulation.”— The Sun. * ‘lt win be found most useful to poUtlclaus and cltt.- SSSS* g S5^? Uy ‘, on accopt of its simplified parlli' In S n i l l r y directions.”—Pennij/Zvonfan. ■ Published by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publisher's, Booksellers and Importers, 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. THE DA.IL t EVENING BULLETIN ; FHILADELFBU, W 1 DNESDAY OCTOBER 10,1866: EHEUMATISMv NEURALGIA, 60UT, ASTHMA POSITIVELY intmwn AT LAflPl Dr t Fitler’s Wonderful Rheumatic Re medy For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Acthma, Ja •truly astofitshlng the afflicted world. Thousands of sufferers who have tried everything reluctantly pur chase it, and rapidly, to their own surprise, get well, and the terrible Inveterate cases so easily cured prove It to betbe most wonderful remedy known hr the civil ised world. Remember,.used inwardly only; contains no mercury, colchlcum, minerals, metals, or anything in jurious. Lately reduced from $lO to |2 per bottle. V\ anautad to cure every case, or the amount paid poaluveuryeturneditheonly remedy so guaranteed. Prepared by Dr, FITLKB, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, row one of our oldest physicians. Advice gratis. Afflicted invited to call. No. 29 S. FOURTH Street, below Market. • ASTOUNDING CUBE OF RHEUMATISM. W. C. Tost, No. 1536 N. Thirteenth street, just recov • ered from Rheumatism and Neuralgia; suffered for many years: cured by Dr. > Itler’a great Remedy. MOST REMARKABLE CUBE OF RHEUMATISM Mrs. Kenney. Ridge road above Poplar, suffered over 2pyears: now well. Dr. Fitler’s Remedy again, EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATISM. Robert Toole* No. 430 Wilder street, wants the pub lic to know that he suffered alongtlme.couldn’t move. Cured by Dr. Filler’s Remedy. Perfectly harmless. WONDERFUL. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER, Esq./T No. 23 North Water street, was cured of Rheuma tism by using a small quantity of Dr. Fitter's Infalli ble Rheumatic Remedy. He could not walk. ASTONISHING. ALDERMAN JOS. H. OOMLY, Frankford, suffered 11 yean. Cured by one bottle of Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy, and says to all, get cured by using the Remedy. MOST WONDERFUL CURE OF NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. Ever known. Mr. Jos. States, Andalusia, suffered a lifetime. Tried everything. Cured only byDr. Fitler’s Remedy. ANOTHER CURB. JOSEPH STEVENS, Esq., No. 533 Owen stieet, Southwark, who has suffered fbr years with Rheumatism, has been completely cored by using one -half a bottle of Dr. Fitler’s Great Rheu matic Remedy; used inwardly. Depot, No. 29 a. FOURTH street. Warranted to cure. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE, The lady having charge of the Union League He use suffered terribly. Cored by Dr. Filler’s Re medy. anlLs.w-tf The Nfcw Bulletin Building, No. 607 Oh.estn.Tit Street Tfcqpxoprteton are prepared to receive proposals fQi renting three rooms. They are THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 21 fret. First and Third stories of the lack or Northern Build ing. with Entrance by a wide hall rn Chestnut street. And * Front of 25 fret on Jayne street; Sol table fbr a Jobblng.ex bommtMlon House, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Farther Particulars apply at the NEW BUL LETIN BUILDING. No. 607 Ohestxmt Straat i £&} SPLESDID FARMS FOR SALE -By order of Orphans’ Court ot Berks county, the under- Mg&ed, Administrators of HENRY S. KCPP, dec*d. will sell at public sale, on SATURDAY, the 27th day or October. 1566, at the Public House of George Haln. at Btrdsboro’, Union township, Berks county. TWO SPLENDID FARMS, late the property of Major HEN RY BUPP, One containing Hi acres, aod the other S 3 acres also, several tracts of woodland ad* j&ce't- The Farms are beautifully situated on the west bank cf the Schuylkill river, aooat nine miles be* low Reading; have good buildings, and are In the nighesi state of cultivation. Three dally trains from Philadelphia (slop at Blrdsboro Station, Sale com mences at 1 o’clock, P. H. RICHARD BOONE. DAVID J. LINCOLN, ociQ*3t| Administrators. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALK. ' uhe HOTEL known as “LITIZ SPRINGS HOTEL,” simated in the Moravian village of LIITZ, Lancaster county, Pa., on the line of the Reading ana Columbia IlailjoaO, within three hours’ride from Pffliadelohia and Baltimore, and six toon’ from New York,twill be sold at PUBLIC SALE on theP&EMISEs.Oct, 17.1666. This Hotel, kept by the present proprietor for over 12 years, in first-class order, is worthy the attention of capitalists, as a sale and paying investment. Water is introduced throughout tne house. Over 6,009 square feet of veranda encircle the main boildiog. Capacity of house from 250 to 300 persons. Satisfaction In regard to the business and arrangements of the house will be cheerftlly given, by calling at the Hotel on or before day of sale. B. LICHTJSNttH ABLER. UTI7-, Oct, 9,1666. : OCIO-St| fat FOR SALE IN WEST PHILADELPHIA.— 03 A very desirable ahd convenient DWELLING with modern improvement, PINE street, a three house east of Forty-nrstistreet; upon easy terms. Immediate possession. Apply to S. W. CATTELL, ocio-6t» Corner Twenty-lifUi and Spruce streets. fiss FOR BALK, with possession Nov. Ist. the foor- Efcaf story brick RftBrDBNOJS, lSisSpruce street. Lot is leet by 104 feet to Ann street. Terms, sis ooo— pjwo may remain on mortgage. The furniture will be rente! or sold; the ca pets ana the fbel will be sold. Apply i>23 WALNUT street, office No. 4. ocMMt* fig TO RENT.—A splendid unfurnished Room on the first floor, suitable for two persons, at 13& Walnut street. Also a few table boarders can be ac commodated. OCIO-ot* ETO RENT.— The upper partofthelarge BUILD* 1N6,914 BANSOM. street. Apply 914 CHEST street. ocuku,* M GERMANTOWN.—For sale, a handsome stone RESIDENCE, with about an acre of ground, and an the modern improvements, sltaated on the south corner of Wayne street and Walnut lane. Terms moderate. Apply on the premises. 05 f,m,w-4trp» FEMICEa AAD MISTEtS. Philadelphia warming and VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, 1010 CHEST3TCT STKEET.I CHILSON’S patent new gas-consuming CONE FUBNACB will warm your house with ONE-THIRD LESS COAL than any other Furnacelh use. They are made entirely of CAST IKON, with gas tight Joints, and will not crack or barn out. Persons wishing a superior Heating Apparatus should notlaU to nse the CONE FURNACE. Low-down Grates, of various styles of finish: Raised Fire and Easket Grates constantly on band. Also, a large assortment of REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS. Also, the celebrated SEXTO!VS BALTIMORE STOVE. All orders will receive prompt attention. , W. A ARSOLD THE ENAMELED SLATE MANTEL MANUFACTORY, 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. - ESTABLISHED IN 1657. as an experiment, and on a small scale, has become oneofthe PERMANENT INSITTUTIONS OF THE AGE. With all the principal Architects, Builders and lovers of the Fine Arts, these Mantels have become a great ravmUej .being universally adopted, for flrat- They are ' MUCH BETTER THAN MARBLE la every respect, and are sold at about one half the price. They will hot stain or discolor by ells, acids, gas or smoke, and have all the richness and beatrty or the choicest foreign variegated marbles. All lovers of a rich beautiful article should examine them. W. A. ARNOLD. sel7-m,w,s,2m,rp; 1010 Chestnut street. / iHILSON’B PATENT ELEVATED VI DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE. These superior ranges have been sold ln this city for the last six yearn, and give universal satisfaction. ■ _ , i Util HaVE no EQUAL. good Housekeeper should be without a ChUson Call and see them at . THE writer desires BOARD for himself,lady and: two young daughters, until the Ist of Jtmenext •' will require two good rooms, well Ihrnished. One: must be on the second floor. : The ladles are now In Virginia, but I can bring them on any lime. Please stste exact location, terms. itc. Address Box 4’, 6, Philadelphia P. O, 0010-3t| BOARDING.— An elegant salt of rooms to rent With private table, to a small family without rhiu dren. 'Apply No. 1113 WALNUT street. ' ocs-atj BOARDING.— Two fine second story communicat. IngBooms; also two third-story rooms at 248 BouthElOHTHStreet; ... .. WANTED.— A first-class ‘ CLOAK GUTTER and: Designer, also, a competent SALESWOMAN In Uloak and Shawl Boom; also, Young Lady and twn young Men of ability to learn the Retail and Dry business. Address, real name, A. B. n. A Co sS, let in Office. . , Min-eS WANTED AT ONCE—In a Dry Goods ~ Jobbing House, one or two industrious young MEN - fully competent to sell the. town trade. No others need apply, Address Box No. 27?; P, 0., with real oW3t*‘ NO CURE, NO PAY. KKAI. HSl'A'l'K. FOR RENT. THREE ROOMS IN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. W. A. ARNOLD. BOABpraeT WAHTfe. ** etak, pry aeopg. ! G. D. VYISEtiAM:, No. 7 North. Eighth Street. I cfteJlSitflfrSt ot Btor ? "**. * “Oft complete anil, [POPLINS! POPLINS! PXAIN POPI.INS, PLaID.POPI.INS. - EMPBHBB UOBD POPLINS. - IBISH POPLINS. ' jCOBDKD SILK POPLINS. . One case of SILK STRtPB POPLINS, only-75 cents ■ wortli JL . ‘ flt& ”•■ ' ' MEBINOES! MEBINOE3! I have Juat oneneda full line of PBENCH MEKI NOES, of all desirable shades and qnalltiea. . New additions In DKE4S GOODS shade daily from the Philadelphia and New York Auctions. MUSLINS! MUSLINS! The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city, JUST OPENED, 2xoo yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, for 24 cents. i : One case of Pillow-case Muslins, best, for 83 cents. GIVE US A. CALL. My Stock of FLANNELS Is large and cheap. se24-m,w,f-3m2 MILLIKEN’S* LINEN STORE; 838 ARCH ST. FBEBH IMPORTATIONS LINEN HANDK’FS. In addition to the extensive assortment always kept In store, we have just opened direct from Europe, a A NEW INVOICE OF 1,070 Dozen Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Gents’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs. Printed Handkerchiefs French Linen Handkerchiefs. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. German Linen Handkerchiefs. ALSO, ! THE LARGEST STOCK OF LINEN GOODS; OF ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, eel? mwf tde3irp DEPOT FOR FURNISHING __DSY GOODS. A CARD. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Whose establishment for the sale of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS Is uneQuated In the extent and variety of Its assort ment. beg to announce to HOUSEKEEPERS BE* NEwJNg THEIR SUPPLY, or persons about to fur* cish, that they are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT OF Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods for Household Use, SUCH AS Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Linens, Pillow Muslins, Damask Table Cloths, Table Linens,. Damask Napkins Bordered Towels, Towelings, Quilts, Blankets, Table and Embroidered Piano and Table Covers. And every other article mutable for a well-ordered Household, st2l-fhtw-6mrp! IMPROVEMENTS NOW COMPLETED, EYEE& LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH STREETS, ABE OFFERING A NE W STOCK OP DRY GOOD S, FOR PALL OP 1666. FINEST HEEINOES. n RIVHEST DRESS GOODS. MAGNIFICENT POPLISS. BLACK AND COLORED RKPS. SILKB OF NEW STYLES. EXFENBIVE SHAWLS. BROAD VELVETS \ GOOD BLACK SILKS, Ac., &s. OPENING, ' On Wednesday, October 10, NEW ; ■ CLOAKING CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY. ALSO, ! Superior Black Silks for Drosses, &c„ PROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS, AND OUT* .IN ANY LENGTH. J. W. TROCTOR & CO., JBBP Chestnut street. -CUTLER, WEAVER & CO., A? ■_ . Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, Ao., NO. 23 North. Water street, and No. 22 North Delawar „ _ avenue, Philadelphia, KdwikH. Fjtlxe. Miosaxl-Wbavxb. POSHED g. CLOTKESB. T** *SL FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, atn., Wfk Piet* awortment at recently reduced prioS. JrJR ! • CABPETraOB. i : .CAJEMEWSTIWOS. JAMBSH.OENE&COh { 686 CfIISTfiUT STEEET, Between 6th and 7th streets, r JUBT RECEIVED PEE STE A&fERA LABGEIN ! VOICE OF French C&enille and j ! . Axminster Carpets, < NEW DESIGKB. JAMES H.ORNE&OO., 626 CHBBTSET BXREET, Between Sixth and seventh streets; MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON’S New Styles 64 Velvet & Tapestry Carpets. J AMES H. ORNE & 00., 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Be tween Sixth and Seventh ate., English fioyal Wilton. English Brussels. English Tapestries. JAMES H. ORNE & CO., 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh sts., NEW CARPETINGS Fall jow OPENING. OCatCOIO rp{ GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN. M’CALLUMS,CREASE & SLOAN Manufacturers and Imoorters CARPETINGS. Wholesale Department, 609 Chestnut Street* Retail Department, - 619 C&estimt Street, (Opposite Independence Hal!.} sei3-2mrp LEEDOM &'SHAW, Wholeials and Retail CABPET WAREHOUSE, 91 O AR CH, ; Between Ninth and Tenth streets. ‘ ■ We are now Opening onr new- Importations of For- j elgn CARPETINGS, embracing all the new anti lead' ‘ lug patterns, ' 7 ■ Also a assortment of the best of American Manufactures. ; > j Wa are prepared and.wlll sell at the lowest prices. I sel2-smrpi ; dOTHisre. EDWARDP. KELLY, ' TAILOR, 612 GHESTNITT STREET, ■ Has now the BALL AHD WINTER STYLES ana's complete assortment of ~ v ; j FALLANDWINTERGGODB. Sf Pattern Clothes to! ofcnstomeraanSpnbU^ laat “*“* fot to “ liecHoa : RfADT MACE& cIIsIM'S ; .IISDEft THE CQNTINENTAEHIITft r ~ PHILADELPHIA *. -/ tKSTRtcnOXS . . rORSKIF.HKASrREHENT. - GOAT. Send Blxefromllo 2?fhiin,2 to 3: and from 4to 6; andaround the raostpromlnent part of the chest,tand axouad the waist. State whether erect or stoopirw< - VEST. Same aa for coat, ids ftamj'ouuidoscaa Whips* * - PANTS. I national Jane of tbe jrbpijb lic, BQ9 and 811 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Tha late management having relinquished their ; entire confcroland interest In this Bank, the business W ■now being conducted nndtr the -following entirely ; NEW BTANAOEHENT. 'DIRECTORS. ' JOSEPHT. BAILEY, ' Of Bailey & Co., Jewelers. EDWARD B. ORNE, . OiJ|P. and E. B, Orne, Dealers In Carpetlngaa NATHAw HTT.LFS. President of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM EBVIEN, ; Of Myers A I&vlen, Floor Factors. OSGOOD WELSH, ! ' Of 8. and W. Welsh. Commission Maroin»..i» ; BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., ; . Of B.Rewland, Jr.&Bro.; Coal Merchants, ■ SAMUEL A. BTSPHAM, OfSamnelßlspnam* Sons, Wholesale Qroosrs. WILLIAM H. BHAWH, Late Cashier of the Central national Bank, PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. RHAWN. GASHIBB. ’JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, rp Late of thePhlbu National Bank. FIRST-CLASS BONDS. SevenPerCent. North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, On Hand and For Sale at 85. Beforeconsenting to this Agency, we have made a careful examination of the merits of these Bonds bv sending William Minor Roberts, and others, to reoart upon the condition and prospects of the BaUrosd! Their report is on file at oar office and is highly saS£ factory, we do not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as being a flrat-tlasa security, and a most safe and in. didens investment. J The above Bends are rapidly passing out of mm hands, and as we expect to raise the price shortly wn advise all who desire them to call promptly. All Information dieerfnliy given. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, se24-istrpl ptttt.atyktppt » DEWING MACHIFfP-S, THE “FLORENCE” Hems, Fells, Quilts, Gathers Ac., Makes a Gather and Sews it on at one time perfectly. Makes Four Kinds of Stitches, three of which are made qq cooUxennAchine. Is the only. Machine that can Sew in more one direction, having the Beveisiale Feed. Hsfid Self-Adjusting Tension-a great improvement* Uses less Thread than any other Machine, Can be easily Manage4by a Child, Has no Springs to get otltof Order. la the most Useful Sewing Machine in the world*. Is entirely reliable and warranted to give satlifactlon - to the purchaser. THE “FLORENCE." Office and Salesrooms 630 Chestnut Street. pc4-6trpl , ■ , - . -r TAM hn A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, «>■■■•'■ ■ ■ . No! 422 WALNUT street SIXTH FALL SALE SF REAL ESTATE A ten _ , „ , STOCKS,OOTOBER 17.1566. .This gale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will Include the (allowing— STOCKS. 503 shares Borden town Gas Light Co. Stock, par *25; full paid. This Is one-fourth interest of the entire Company. Sf&eon acconnt of tthom it may concern. ST~A three-story brick house with -bach buildings. Poplar and Kurtz sts, 17 by 58 feet,and -5,2 leet wldeon*the rear.. Ot^^onx 3 court- Sale—Estate of EarshabaStulL dc&d. No. 905 KURTZ STREET—A 'three-story brick : house and lot adjoining the above, 15 by 44>* feet. Clear. SQU\6 Estate. i ~??*!• KURTZ STREET—House adjoining, IS by , feet. Clear. Same Estate. No. 272 SOOTH SECOND STREET-A very valu able Store Property, Second and Sprace, 2SKfeeton Second street and feet on Spruce street, forming an L being 156 feet 8 inches deep. The store is a very de sirable business location, ana the dwelling portloa has all the conveniences. Immediate Possession. JEcccu -101?xSale, Estate o/AndrtwEeytsrdee’tl. ; No. 1134 SOUTH FIFTH STtdSBT.-A neat three story brick dwelling,'with back buildings, ana all the conveniences. Clear. • No.. 524 GRAREY STREET.—A three story brick , dwelling and lot. Fifteenth Ward, ’5 by 57 feet. Clear. Orphan*' Court Sale. Estate of Albert W EauL deed 1204 'GROUND RENT.-A ground rent of $204 per annum (sliver) out of lot. with improvements, Eighth street, below Jefferson, 68 by IGO feet. A _ '; No. 905 CHARLOTTE STREET —A brick bouse, above Poplar street, 15% by 73 feet. Clear. :Gr»7tahs* Court Sale' Estate of Smith, rninors. NO. 2335 N. 7TH ST.—A brick dwelling, slaughter house, shedding, <£c,.7th at., below York, 34_by 112 feet. ST—Two 2 story brick dwjlllnra, Marshalls t„ below York, each 17 by 72Kfeet.; Will be sold separatelr7 Same SMe.- ~ ; \.if MAYLAND ST.— Two dwellings, one brick ana the other ftame. Nos. 16 and IS May land at. (north of Race, above eth), each 15 by 40 feet-Soldieparaleiij. Clear. NO. 1209 ELLS WORTH ST.—A three-story-brick house and lot, 2d \V , 3M;IS by sofeet. Orphan? Court = ; 19TH AND TATLQW- STS,-Three-story brick honse.N.- W..comer]6by 55feet_. Orphans’ CourtSalc* Esta&OffaeoroeS. OnimWr > .de&d.--. - . ]So?l% n &NTH-ST.-A three-story brick Dwel ling and Lot. above^Buttonwood,L7 by 58 feet.’Or phan? Austin, dead. ' p LOT. TWEHTY-.SjfiVENTHBT.A-A Lot. Twenty seventh,-aboveMsster, Twentieth’Ward, l&Yby 10* fart SameJXtate.- • •• ■ j ! • SEVEN AOEBJ, SgCONDBT.AND MOYAMENS ING BOAD.-FIRST WAKp.—A .valnable\tract of about r acres In the First Ward, .near the southern tertnlnl of,the care, end valuable -for buildlng pur posea.“'lt wnibs divided Into 7 tract 3 and sold ah In tersected bysecond, Cantrell, Wtntort and Jackson streets and Moyamanfing ; avenne. Flans, die. at the AuctlohSiore,.. j(b«w«ts.St»leT£*{a<« 0/ ON FBTDAY. c A EMKRIA GBAFBB.—IOO kegs of thoae gpiendU A whltejrrapealln finoerOCT Undin* and fbr aala W JOBiBi BUBaEKK * 00.,. IK SOBtb ■ D*i»irar* ATOM idaroandth# HNANCIiL TIIE “IXOKEXCE” THE “FIOBESCE” THE “ IXOKEXCE” THE “EtOKESCE” THE “iXOBESTE” Fastens the ends of its Seams. THE “ IXOKEXCE “ THE li FLORENCE " Buns Light and Quiet. THE “IXOBESCE” THE “FEOKEJfCE” THE “FEOKESCE ” Does not Skip Stitches. THE “ FEOKEXCE r " THE “ FIXtBEXCE ” AUCTION SALES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers