;»©BI3iJ3SS HIOTMJESs AN KMGMA. 9 y riddling rhymes which Sibyls nattered, ® seiul troths were often ottered Tee! and la these later times. ' T oath and age may learn from rhymes; O nlybe resolved to heed them,— V nderstand them as yon read them,— ' £ nminate upon each line, i G anvass all the thonghts that shiae, ! X, orkingly.lfte pretty faces ©yerhung by ganee and laces, T hese a greater power can wield, H alf displayed and half concealed, £ >en behind that flimsy shield. 8 o, within theseTerses sly, All myprecious counsel spy,— T ry, sagacious -reader, try 1 T o each line attention lend, O neach word yonr glances bend; Vf hen yon have essayed this plan, JBi veryaingje letter scan,— 31 un yosur eye from top to toe; H on or to Initials show, A Ed onr meaning stands confessed; 1* o&KStiscopilaliy dressed, Zi ifce* in Bennett’s best* enr stock of Men’s, Yonth’s and Boys’ Clothing, is Use fullest and roost complete in Philadelphia. Prices axe letter andneaier those of old times than for several yearn. BJCNiSKTI.’ & 00. trftifKxTubeltßCenSthandGihttSt TOWiCu HAT.Th 618 MABKKT STREET. CHTCKEPING PIANOS IN EUROPE. —HA.NB VON BULOW, the great German Piantet.by letters test received from Enrope, proposes to play only the JJHICKEBING PIANOS dorlhg hla concert tonr In Ite United States. „ W. H. DUTTON, seM-tf} No. 9X4 Chestnnt street. ■■ STEIN WAY * BONB' ' ; mß&k PIANOS final I.Have been awarded thlrly-two Ml 111 nremioms at the principal Fairs In this ceuntry In the &t seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the firand International Exhibition, London, In 1862, in competition with 269 Pianos from all parts of the world Every instrument. Is constructed with their Patent Agrafle arrangement. lyffi • No. 1006 Chestnnt Btreet,- AUHICXERINGGRAND PIANO-. —P ■ HBR played by Scambatl, the great PianlstfcSßS* Dll of l nrope, at Florence, Italy, wssMl *II considered superior in all respects to the Instruments of Broadwooadt Erard, hitherto regarded as the best In the world. ' . New Rooms 914 CHESTNUT street tel2tf W. H. DUTTON CHICEERING GRAND PIANOS. -MK HB- I The New Beale Ghlckeriog Grand M|U Mlwl 'pianos are acknowledged the best In "wl I England, Germany and Italy. No'ice the great testi monials received from Em ope In August last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. GBICKFBING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, ocs-tfi w. H. DUTTON. jaErsafß aJSWtY IMPROVED CRKS MBcebt scale _ fill I . OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best, London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. jyis-W3Jn3m Wardrooms, 722 Arch st .below Sth, I HIM ORGANS. MEIODEONB. EVERY -i» ■ gHHBS STYLE.—Tbe oelebrated Gem Organ. S3SEB VlTwi'immenseassortmentjverylowprices. *l*ll KANO ROOMS, W. H. DUTTON, se2*tf{ No. 914 Cheetnpt street. - i.ii THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE BMER PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; Hill 'guaranteed durability: very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. igTENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1866. PBEVENTION AND CUKE. Two or three thousand houses burned, and twenty thousand persons made homeless, in Quebec; a serious conflag ration at Ottawa, Canada Weßt, and the destruction by fire of an entire square in Ashland, in the- central part of our own State, are the reported doings of one day’s operations of the fire-king. This huge destruction of property, the con sequent misery that it must inevitably entail, and its detriment to the general progress and prosperity of the world, should prompt men to the discovery of some means to prevent such serious disasters. All known mechanical contrivances have been applied to the extinguishment of fires; but unfortunately there is not sufficient attention bestowed upon the subject of j preventing such calamities. The greater portion of Quebec is composed of stone buildings roofed with tin, > where the wood-woTk is sheathed <with metal in a more effectual manner - than is usually seen upon this side of the border. JBnt this latest terrible conflagration seems to have broken out in a wooden portion of the town, where the houses formed a combustible train to convey the fire from square to square, until acres of dwellings fell a prey to the flames. The insurance companies are usually among the heaviest losers by all serious fires,, and the prevention of such disas ters is in a,great measure in their own hands. On.a recent occasion the Board ®f Underwriters in this city gave publi city ;taa set of rules that must govern manufacturing establishments before they will take any risk upon their pro perty, and an infringement of these strict regulations, it is given out, will operate to nullity any polieyof insu rance. JVhy not extend these restric tions to property generally? Why not say that ,a wooden house, let it -Jbe located where it may, shall not be insured at all. .That any building erected after a cer tain date, and having a shingle roof, .shall not beinsurable, except at such a rate as would make it cheaper for the builder to put,upon the structure a fire proof Covering. -There are many details in the insurance companies could .make their influence,felt to prevent the occurrence of fires. We have frequently heard capitalists say that it was cheaper to insure than to.adopt the most ordi nary precautions fire. Insur ance companies would serve their own interests und contribute to the public .good, if they were to put such rates upon selfish builders, who are devoid of public spirit, as would he sufficiently heavy to make them adopt the wise policy that prevention as S etter (and cheaper) than oure. -Great fires are great calamities. We are persuaded that the prevention of the evil is quite as much within reach, and it would be cheaper than its correction. SUCCESS 19 PIBI.IC LIFE. uI« B T^ By J e^“ oUacedt he death of Hon. John y a .i Bar n, and in the f'ew minutes intervening between the receipt of the telegraphic despatch giving the information,and the starting of thepress, we attempted to state the marked traits of his character and the cause of his par tial, and only partial, success as a public mao. He deserves a worthier memoir. Few Americans of the present genera tion possessed so muejh wit, so much hu mor, so much power of controlling a huge mass meeting, or of influencing se lect circles and caucuses of men of weight, either financially or politically. Rabelaisian fun,wit and insight into the weaknesses of humanity, like that ofLa Rochefocauld, a genial humor like that of an American-grown Charles Lamb, were all combined in John Van Buren. He could boldly take and defend a dangerous position. He could with marvellous facility escape from the con sequences of that very defence, and in such a manner as to win, if not appro bation, admiration of his genius. Yet we cannot call his life a success. One great element— principle, seemed to be lacking. As for the rest, we may quote the Shaksperian words in reference to Coriolanus: Cany his honors even: whether ’twas pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man; whether defect of judgment To fail in the disposing of those chances . Which he was lord of’— or whether social life and geniality bound him in chains too strong for him te be solely a statesman, who can judge? The=elements of success in public life are scarcely understood by the wisest men. An individual may be as bril iant and erratic as D’lsraeli,,or as ec centric as George Francis Train,and yet have some kind of ballast which makes him successful. He may be as odd in his social habits as Lord Thurlow, and yet the seal of success will stamp his efforts. He may be as secret in his ways of working and as reticent as Sir Phillip Francis (who comes the nearest to an swering the unanswerabfe description of Junius of any person ever named,) and yet succeed. He may be as funnily blun dering as the Irish Sir Boyle Roche,and as open and unsuspecting, and yet be a successful legislator. He may deliver speeches which appal the hearer by their length,like Bnrke, and (shall we say it?) our own Webster,and yet succeed iu the forum and the legislative hall. Yet in all these cases a certain harmonious bal ance was needed —a proportion of sail to ballast, to make success assured. Fre quently men fail whose powers are really startling in their energy and quickness; while others who plod along a certain rather lowly path overtake and pass them in the race for honor. We think that, as in the case of Mr. Van Bnren, one great reason of success or failure is the devo tion to or neglect and scorn of principle. The principle or principles adhered to may be incorrect or faulty, but if sternly clung to, it or they will bring the reward of loyalty and fidelity. If treated as a mat ter to be taken up and laid down as “the sport of a pleasant fancy,” failure gene rally follows. As Byron said: “There is a mainspring in this world after all;”, and men generally find out whether you are in earnest in a belief or not And if it is proved that a public man is trifling with great interests, when he pretends to be strongly advocating them, the chances are that justice is done on him and he falls! None need this lesson more than certain American politicians who aim at being considered statesmen. W. H. DUTTON. We have it on the authority of the the leading local Copperhead organ that the Democratic party is not yet dead. There is a belief among boys that the serpentine type and emblem of the party, as at present constituted, is like Mr. Joseph Bagstock, tough—very tough. You may cutitintwain, maltreat it with sticks, and even mash its head with stones; but the tail still stubbornly continues to live, and it will persistently cliDg to life until the son goes down. It is now pretty near sunset with the party of mischief and ruin, _and until its last lingering hopes go down behind the Bepublican hills and prairies of the great West, its tail will twist and squirm, and show signs of vitality. About the last wriggle will be in the city of New York on the first Tuesday of November; after that we trust it will give it up for a bad job and die decently. By the way, it is con siderable of a come-down for the organ of a party which was but recently claim ing to be in so prime a condition of health and strength, to have now no better boast than that it still has life left in it. Let it be admonished of the evil of its ways in the face of its fast ap proaching dissolution, and be encouraged to an eleventh hour repentance by re membering that, “While the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest sinner may return.” A HOUSE OF CORRECTION. If the forming of committees and com missions, the adopting of resolutions) and a free discussion of the subject, would build a House of Correction,Philadelphia •would have had a first-class institution of the kind long since, But resolutions will not build a House of Correction any more than fair words will butter par snips, and so this much needed reforma tory establishment is yet in the dim and uncertain future. Yesterday afternoon a joint committee of Councils, and rep oentatives from the Boards of Prison In spectors and the Guardians of the Poor, had a meeting .or the purpo‘<a»of discus sing this already much discussed subject. A committee was appointed to .prepare a plan for the proposed establishment. This same routine has beengonethrough with so often on previous occasions that we have very little faith insubstantial performance coming of wordv nmmk., . The Italian Opera. There have been few better performances of 11 Trovalore at the Academy of Music than that given last evening by Mr. Maret zek’s company. The cast was as follows: "Leonora,” Sefiora Carmen Pochj “Aznce na,” Mme, Natale Testa; “Manrioo,” Signor Mazzoleni; “Count di Luna,” Signor Bel THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 17,1866. —“But he could not TOE EAST GASP. lini; "Ferrando,” Signor Fossati. The prima donna, Sefiora Pooh, is Spanish. She has somewhat of the figure, the voice and style of Steffanone, but with a much more impassioned manner. She sang the music of her r6le with great fidelity and eleganoe. At first she was evidently nervous, which affected her intonation; but the audience soon recognized her talent, and she warmed up under the liberal applause that was given her, and her success was as complete as any ever witnessed here on a first appearance- Her dramatic power is very fine, and this, with her great gift of voice and her high cultivation, make her a great acquisition, and will establish her gs a favorite. Mme. Natali Testa has improved so much in voice and method, and has become so thoroughly at home on the stage, that it was hard to recognize in her tbA Fanny Heron of former days. Her “Aznoena” was admirable in every way, a little more volnme in voice only being required to make it eqnal to the best we have had here. She received a fnU share of the enthusiastic applause of the evening. The “Manrico” of Signor Mazzoleni was excellent, espe cially in a dramatic point of view. His voice seems worn, and his intonation is not always correct. But he sings with fire and energy; his recitative is most expressive, and in the declamatory pas sages that abound in the opera, he is es pecially fine. Signor Bellini, who is always good, is in nothing better than in the part of the “Count di Luna.” He was heartily applauded, and the II balen was enthusias tically encored. Signor Fossati is an excel lent artist, and made more than usual of the part of “Ferrando.” The chorus was very strong and efficient, and the orchestra was in all respects good. The Trovatore thus performed will bear repetition before the season is over. This evening Fra Diavolo will be played with snch a cast as has never been offered to the Philadelphia public, including Miss Kellogg, Mme. Testa, Ronconi and Mazzo leni. To-morrow evening La Sonnambula, for the debut of Mile. Hauck, who is said to be as gifted and as promising as Adelina Patti at the time of her debut. targe Sale of Valuable Real Estate, by I IMimoa «fc nuus, October 23. This sale will Include toe valuable and elegant country seat an* farm known late resi dence ol wm. Wtlberforce Wlatar, I<X) acres, 10 miles from the city. This Is one ofthe most desirable estates offered for a long time. Handsomemodern residences, fjjOS'oDm Vernon street. 2U.7 Spring Garden street, JSi3 bproce street, (Immediate possession.) Residence, with stable and coach bouse. 327 South Fifth street, estate of J. J*. Dickson, cec‘d. Kxtra valuable bust* nesa starda, iwoatores, 426 and «2s Mabket afreet, estate of Garrick Alalluy. deceased. Valuable resi dence, with stable and ccacb house and large lot, 812th street, opposite Washington Sqcabe. Very valuable business location )£tf Chestnut street. Also, a uum ,°*L neat building lots, storea. Also, a Ward 16 l 0t ' acres ’ Gray’d lane, Twtnsy-founh See pamphlet catalogue and Thomas :<fc Sons’ anc- HontoltULD. i bale SGth inst. will include valuable business stands, r»o*. 10 and 12 North Front street; baadsome reeidecce near Torrhdale, end large amour t of other property at private sale, e xtra valcablJs business stands, eorTH Third street, Jhe two valuable properties, *65. 2s and 28 bouth’i hied street, 40 feet front This is the most valuable property now for sale In the eastern pact of ihecltj. Plans at the auction rooms J he sale cf the lata Dr. Geddard's Library will be comlnned this afternoon, at a o’clock. * Co -* Anettonten, Boa. 222 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow, t • tui mj) Oct. 18, and Friday,Oct 19. by on four months* credit, commendhg at 10 o’clock, a targe ana attractive' wile of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, inclndlng sou pieces French, Englisa ana j erman all wool and Union Black and Bine Cloths, rcjueli* some extra high coat never befbre offered in this market: rondon Does* ins. Tricots, Esquimaux and Moscow Beavers, Whitneys, Fancy Cassimeree batlneta. Chinchillas, Astxakbans, Castors, Pilots <fce. a Iso, 6€ cases new styles British Dress Goods. Paris ilerlm s, Plaids. Empress Cloihs. Delaines, Alpacas, f'oburga Epinglinea. tfepllns. Ac; 2 EDO Silk Balmoral 'klitz, rich bilks, Shawls Likens In great .variety Also. 3,t00 dr sea Linen Camnrlc Handkerchief*. ora , make. Also, a large invoice of Gloves, Eng lish Hosiny, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Also, Travel ingand Under Shirts and Drawers, tewing SUk.Ho ?cafiB, Umbrekas Ako, 2>o packages Cotton and Woolen i cmtstlcs. fox cash. On Fblday, October 19 at u o’clock, bycatalogue, on four months* credit, about 300 pieces dsperflne and rme Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian. Ust, Hemo. Cottage, and Rag Carpetings,Table oil Cloths. Also io balesgreen Hemp and Tow Yam. Sale of Beal Estate, by order of Orphans’ Coart ssd Executors. Jamtt A. Free-nan, Auctioneer, will sett next IFctnre don, the istate 0/ Amos C. Marges vm. dec d , inctudmo a husiber of proper tics. Seventh street, Marshall street end Thompson street. MST Bkk LAST TAGS Or TO-DA V’S FArBB. Aactlon Notice—Bale of Boots and Shoes. ~p blll£ r< £i £ 9?" Auctioneers, will sell at their store. No. 506 Market street, to-morrow (Thnrsdar) morning, October 18, commencing at ten o’clock a large and desirable assortment of Boots, Shoes. Bro gans, Balmorals,Ac. The attention of borers Is called to this sale. blahk' 4 bookb < Isi to6 Butloner J r line, selling at the lagg’gga, roiLN crump, bdils£ V 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, „ . . . and 213 LODGE STkEET. every bTMeh required for hooaebnlld- Ing and dttlng promptly fttmlaheST ]}7Mmn> . CAMUEL W. L>:JNAU,INo. 11l South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GAS aid e-TEAM PITTED. Work done promptly aad In the Pomps. Gas fixtures, aid all material uted In the luslnesa funlabed, ocU-emip} fiT rrALLJSTYLE HATS. m* (Hi THEO. H. MoCALLA, JB , . Hat and Con Emporium, sel-Sml 884 CUfeTMP V a-fatKET. 4waebubton7 FASHIONABLE HATTER, ISO Chestnut street, Next door to Post office. nt] JONES, TEMPLE * CO., " ' FASHIONABLE HATTERS, s'ore shove Chestnut? ewbpaper advertising.-JOY, COE A CO AT N. E. comer of FIFTH <t CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New Vork, are agents for the Buixeidt and ftr the News papers of the whole country. Jyu-emrpl tfoY. OOE A 00. - - CHICKERING UPRIGHT PI ANOS Ha¥i . 311 CHESTNUT STREEP . ill *1 li.of.tHp W. H. DUTTON. OPERA GLASSES, parfa 1 ” 0 O,K r “ GlaBaea made by; M. BARDOU, of Imported and for sale only by BelMmrpj Bevm'thand Chwtnutitoreet. f O ,? PICTURE FRAME-*, wTI f*ilt, Imitation Rosewood, con&tsmtlv an f w ! D.a W T h ' !, f > .* le ‘A n<l mlaea Into FmmS. “ *e“ ol seventh.** 1 ' ® &la,s j!,1I)I,orlual Ar °h street, east Na e iS(%yhtTVlnyiflvl)MMta?ja^.bMowMteS: Y°,Vf Kl T r,HE PH T AT A VKRY MODERATE < at \ °' Jr *■; eu card f« - at B, 1 i- EIMER s. No, .174 Arch street. THAT t, „ SMART LAD OF YOUR’Bl—Don’t von a', 1 )!? 11 e ®l'f of auhest of Tools wonld greatly de light Mm by giving him the m< ans of exercising his n echanlcal talent and Inventive faculties. Several s'vle* of them for sale bv TRUMAN <# SHAW NosSs (Eight Thirty-five) Marfeet street, below Ntoth. B.OCRHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to < Order, 'Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable; OPERA. OPERA HEAD DRESSES. Opera, Glasses. Opera, Fans. Parbiao Novelties. BAILEY & CO. 8 LO CHESTNUT ST ocl7tde3cwftn4pi Wanted, to Rent* (83 A Dwelling between Walont and Pine streets, £g*s east of Nineteenth, wes» of Sixth. Address, OCI7 3t| ROBT. A. MAXWELL, 1002 Chestnut. TT ISTHE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF THEPHC -i 10GBAPHS as well as the small cost, ioduces yon togo REISER'S. Second street, above Green. Only think of It, 12 Ferrotypes for 60 cents, 6 Card for fl. ARE YOU PICKLING CABBAGE, PeppersT Green Ttmstoes. or other vegetables which require slicing, yon will find the adjusUolo Slag Cutler very convenient. For sale by TRUMAN AdEtAW, No. 8» (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.' 600 AECH STREET. 000 Bhy the best articles Hoose-Fornlshln* Goods, Wooden wareand Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware. New Haven Folding Chairs. Gentlemen’s Blacking Tables. GtUFFITHa PAGE, anio-tf Sixth and Arch streets. Hoop rkibt manufactory.—Hoop skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order; war ranted of the best material.. Also, Skirts repaired. . _ MBS. K. BaYLEY, selg-amrpj 612 Vine street, above Eighth. T IGHT EVENING CO LOBS KID GUO YES.—GEO. ■Li W. VOGEL. No. 1(16 CHESTNUT s'reet. has in stock a full assortment of Light Colors Kid Glovet, sires 5.U' to 8; White Kid Gloves, one, two and three Buttons; Misses' White and Light Kid Gloves, and »n a»sonment of twobntton Gloves, Dark asd Light Colon. ocls 6ttp« FUSE OPERA GLARES—Japanned, Morocco* Russia Leather, Ivory, 12 Venes, Field Glassy etc., etc. Imported and for sale by WM. Y. McAXXISTER, T2S Chestnut street, Pbiiala. oelM^rp TDST RECEIVED v A large and Sue assortment of new STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Englt h Groaps, English Views. Wilson’s Scotch- Irlth Views. Alpine Clnb, Oatskill M-untalns, White Moan tains, Fine Swiss Views lia'y, Ac., <tc. WM. Y. MCAiiISTER, ns Chestnut st eet. eels 31 rp DOR SALE.—If applied for by November Ist. the r stock* Good wiu and Fixtures of an bid, esiab* lisbed Dry Goods Jobbing House. TEMPLE *OO , Ncs. 19 and 71 Sontn Foartb street. PCI 3 6t,rp» STEAM TO IAVKRPOOL. 32mm£. The Steamship Dh LA WARE, Cape, j bompson, will sail October 27th. The -lUaimhln * KKL VIAN, Capt. Salmon, i> ill sail November 3d. The SieamsblpMELlTA. Capt. Hardie, will sail no tember loth. These Steamers are all firspclass fast sailers. For freight or passage, apply to , A. R MeHBNRY <fc CO , oolpet} . l it Walnut street. | JOB BALE,—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers .1 and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J, JORDAN/ no9-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut, » WATCHES, JEWELRY, no.. - JrJV Pim aaortment Atldl Importers of Watches. So., «n» tsi Chestnut street, helnw tv. nr « in,VER PLATED WARE.— SAMUEL K. SMYTH, Practical partner of the late firm of M?ad A Smyth would Inform the trade that he has r amoved to No. 35 80UTH THIRD STREET, where he wilt continue the mannlbcturlnt; ofaunerlor SILVER PLATED WARE, of double and triple plate, under the name of the firm of ee29-20t^p{ -Smt-L CHICK ERINS SQUABS ■M 914 CHESTNUT STBEST. T 1» » ' ocs-tHp W. H. DUTTO"! I.KGINKER’B ARCHITECTS ANDMACHINISTS -Er A priced and Illustrated Catalogue ofSwl-s In struments, Mathematical Instruments, separate and In cases, of German silver and bra*s; U. B. Standard Steel Buies T Squares, Wire Guages, Ac. Ac., furnished gratis on spp.lcatlon. Also cases of Instruments for School of Deslen Wit, Y. MCALLISTER, "28 chestnut street. OCIS-3trpj - ■— ■ CmOKKBING GRAND PIANOS MU 914 CHESTNUT STREET. Illlocs-tMp W. H. DUTTON. otonkcaStonds, . 013" ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comeroi THIRD and garktt.t. Below Lombard. amre®ito.? >lAMONr>B ' WATOHItB * JSwhlby, VOS BATM AT RKABLY LOW FRIGES PINK Fp»’pH MANTEL CLOCKa-A fresh lm- TTifH?gSSpirT>B^* otlfal ,tyle8 ' warranted correct FARB & BROTHERS, Importers, 824 Chestnnt street, below Fourth. EMERSON PIANOS. WPII Tb® new style Cottage Square piano, fall Beven Octaves, beantifqlCarved Cases, the most chejmlnetonejtowftlce, g£ranteed dnrahUlty, OCS-tf4p W. H. DUTTON: BEAUTIFUL BILE TJfiIBEBLLAS. Ivory and Partridge wood bandies. w JOSEPH FOBiELL, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth at., oci2-6t,Tp .Philadelphia E00RHILI& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. The best kind >f Beady-Madd Clothing. fall Stock Beady. Seasonable Prices. Light Salesrooms. WANAMAKKB AHD BROWN, OAK HALL. Popular Clothing Home, 9. E. comer Sixth ana Market streets^ Custom De part ment splendidly organized. SMYTH & AD AIK. anSS-Sxoi FOR H AVAN A. _ The UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP, Hen drick B ndeon, Hon ee, master, will sail fiw HAVANA op satdbday HOBNIN6, November 3rd, at 8 o’clock _ to ATs()N & " 142 Nerth Delaware Avenae. Fassa*e to Havana, (50. ©ci7-isrp LABOR WANTED, 600 Honorably Discharged Soldiers and Sailors Are in want of WOBK as Laborers, Porters, Watch men, Drivers, Clerks, Mechanics, Ac,, Ac. Apply at the. Bureau of Employment of the U. S' Sanitary Commission, i 1807 CHESTNUT STREET. All information free of charge. JOHN W. WILSON, oclSttrpi Ssc’y Bureau of Employment. EDWIN HALL & 00., l 28 South Second street, HAVE NOW OPEN, Imnorted by ourselves direct from Dublin, a foil stock of PIM BROTHERS’ ’ . . fBT.TnmA TKTI IRISH POPLINS. In all the new choice shades of colors, an NEW STYLES OP PL AIDS. oclS3t BLANKETS. ' '- \ ' The into cribers are now prepared to offer ahelarteet assortment to be found in the city, of SUPERIOR BLANKETS. All Wool and extra width for best family use. ALSO, GBIB AND CBADLE BLANKETS And a/all line of MEDIUM BLANKETS FOB HOTELS, PUBLIC INBTOTnTONS, Ac. Sheppard,Van Harlingen fcAnisen. Chestnut Street FLANNELS. FLANNELSI _ FLANNELS! Beal Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. Sivanskln do., very soft and heavy. English unshrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel, silk warp. Ballard Vale and oth r Domestic Flan nels. Comet and Gaoze Flannel. Bed and Grey Flannels. Fancy Sacqne Flannels. Canton Flannels. A fbllsisoTtment bow received and ibr sale by s Sheppaid, Van Harlingen fcArrison, No 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. ocisetrp} Gr. X>. WIBHAM, No. 7 North Eighth. Street. I have bow In store and fox sale a most cemnlete and elegant stock of POPLINS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS, PLATO POPLINS. One case of SILK worth $l. MEBINOES! MEEINOE3! 1 have opened a full line of FRENCH MKRI NOEB, of all desirable shades and Qualities. in DRE4H goods made the Philadelphia and New York Auctions. MUSLINS I MUSLINS! The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city. JUST OPENED, 2.sooysrda extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, (hr -4 cents. One case of Pillow-case Hoslins, best, for 33 cents, give Da a. call. My Stock of PAiARRELS is large and cheap, se24-m,w t f3m{ ** -Iw AMHTtPCA N AND SCOTCH GING UMBRELLA S.—All Rlzea. ST'S „ JOSEPH FOSS ELL. Nos. 2 and. North Fourths!, ocl2-6t,rp Philadelphia. _ FOX’S PATENT PARAGON FRAMES in Umbrellas, Sil&antl Gingham. ?rrS Joseph uussbll, _ Nos, 2 and 4 North Fourth street, oclS-6trp Philadelphia. TITARBHNGI WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider. HI Inc, Braiding, stamping, Ac. e M. A. TORREY. ; 1500 Filbert street. HOCKHILL & WILSOH FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coaehmen’s Coats. Coachmen’s Goats. HUNTING COATS, HUNTING GOATS. At S eta.il. MOURNING GOODS JAS.B. CAMPBELL & co. ( No. 737 Chestnut Street OFFER AT BETAIL A large assortment of the best febrics of ' Mourning Goods at Low Priees. BLACK BIAEETTZ, BLACK BEPB OWWHS BLACK AHfiRINOES ®LACK, POPLIN ALiPACAS BLACK ’a KiRET SEAWfA * vklsV 148 * Ql7wfm6t rp BLACK KID CLOVES ,&& ENGLISH HOSIERY. J. M. H A F LEIGH, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS NOW OPEN HIS FALL IMPORTATION OP HOSIERY. EMBBACINO, Merino Vests Merino Drawers,. Silk Vests, Silk Pants, Hose and Half Hose, Ladies’ Striped Hose, Children’s Tartan Hose, Children’s Merino H jse. ocis-fl m wsi} - EDWIN HALL & CO., S 8 S. Second St., HAVE NOW OBKN NEW STILES OF CLOAES, For the Fall and Winter of 1866. Also, Novelties In OPERA AM) EVENING CLOAKS, “Hi«y a fine stock of Long and. BBOCHE Shawls, Open and filled Centres, at moderate prices. ods-3trp MILLIKEN’S LINEN BTOEE, 828 ARCH ST. FREBH IMPORTATIONS LINEN HANDK’PB. Id addition to the extensive assortment always fcep in store, we have jast opened direct from Karope, a A NEW INVOICE OF 1,070 Dozen Handkerchiefs. ladies’ Hemstitched Hardkerchiefe. Gents’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs., Printed Handkerchiefs French Linen Handkerchiefs, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. German Linen Handkerchiefs, THE LARGEST STOCK OF LINEN GOODS OF ALL KINDS TO BE FOUND IN THE OITSV ael7mwftde3irp / IMPROVEMENTS NOW ETBE & LANDELL, YOTJRTH & ARCH STREETS, ARE OFFERING A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS^ FOR PALI OF 1866. FINEST MBBINOEa. BItHE&T DKESs GOODS. BAGNIFIOEM t FOPUSS. r BLACK AND iJOIORED REPS. SILKS OF MEW STYLES. EXPENSIVE ‘BAWLS. BBOAD VELVETS. GOOB BLACK JILKS, Ac., Ac rpTHoDoaS^AFT^S -1 silver-plated ware, ov F W PO^r-- H UNGPO WDKR» thft best ever made; PARR A RROTHSR, felß • gg4 vft>p»tnnt atreet. below Poarth, ROCEHILL&WILSOIf FINE CLO HiNG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Streets LATEST STILE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers