Important from Mexico. New Yoek, October 17.—Private letters, dated Monterey, Sept. 27tb, from Maj.-Gen. Zsw Wallace, have been received by promi nent merchants in this city. The Liberals were confidentof success and -were continually receiving munitions of war, and as they advanced, were obtaining the necessary, funds for carrying on the war. At the time of writing, the French were retreating instead of advancing. Brownsville letters to Oct. 3d have also I6C6lV6dr General Tapia was still in the vicinity of -Matamoras. The attempt made by the Americans who were in the service of the Liberals was to place Tapia in power. Canales has issued so many prestxmos tor support his mountebank, that the merchants ®f Matamoras are leaving as last as they can getaway. Gen. Tapia was in great favor among, the merchants and all the prominent citizens, and as he is supported by Juarez, he will doubtless be put in power. _ - The people were unanimously m favor of Jnarez, and will stand by him to the last. Gen. Carvajal had retired to private life on his ranche. Brownsville, Sept. 25.—Since my last fetter, the forces under Major-General Hi nojosa and Brig.-GeneralFord, of the Mexi can army, have joined, and are in camp near Matamoras, awaitinga supply of arms and ammunition, as well as a junction of ferees under Cortinas ,and Trevino, whiph are said to be marching this way. When .the organization shall have been completed, - they will at once proceed to attaok Canutes, who is busily engaged in making prepara yations.toreceive them. -m "< \ ; To-day Captain Osbon, of the Mexican navy, made a formal demand for the gun boat Chinaco from General Brown; oom-.. mahding the United States forces here. The General, who has evidently committed seri ous blunders in connection with this gun heat question, informed Captain Gabon that he should continue to hold the Chinaoo until he received instructions from higher au thority,. General Ford also requested that the arms should be surrendered to him, which was also refused.; ' There can be bat little question if General Brown had allowed the : Mexican gunboat, that Captain Osbon would have ran the fire of the forts of Canales, and joined the mili tary forces, and together they could have operated to a decided advantage. Captain Osbon has had too much experience under Admiral Farragut in running batteries to have ran those of the usurper Canales; yet it is not improbable that Before daylight dawns to-morrow the legitimate Liberal force will march upon the city of Matamo ras, A norther is blowing, and everything is propitious for the success of the under taking. Hinojosa’s forces already hold some of the outer forts, and both parties have thrown out, strong picket lines. A large guard is stationed at the ferry, and a chain of sentinels extends along the river bank from Santa Cruz down to theCosa Mata, an old casemated work near the lower landing place. It cannot be long before something decisive turns up. Colonel T. L. Sedgwick has relieved General Brown in-the command of this sab district. •’« ‘ , Captain Osbon |has made another formal demand for the gunboat Chinaco, but up to the time of closing this letter has received no reply. The whole matter will, probably, be referred to Washington. Hinajosa, Cortinas, Flores and Ford will attack Matamoras to-morrow night pro bably. The steamer General Sheridan will, pro bably,' be taken off the beach at Brazos. She went ashore on the 20th.' The 9th U. S. colored troops left here to-day for Galveston, preparatory to being mustered out. From lioolsvllle. Louisville, October 17. —Major General Thomas, commanding the department of the Southwest, embracing Kentucky, Ten nessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, will establish his headquarters here on the first of November. The Grand Masonio Lodge of Kentucky and forty additional lodges were represen ted here to-day. T. T. Martin, of Cynthi ana, was elected Grand Master, and J. M. S. McCorkle, of Louisville, Grand Secre tary. The Hoboken Kaces. New York, Oct. 17.—The Hoboken races, second day. Mile dash—Selling race—Rich mond, 104 pounds, beat Lady Dan Bryant, 87 pounds; Tom. Woolfolk, 76 pounds, and Knight of St. George, mare, 91 pounds. Time 2.17. Mile dash—Richmond beat Knighthood, Ulrica, Lady Dan Bryant and Eclipse, filly. Time 1.46. Two-mile heats—Aldebaran won both heats. Time 3.50 and 3.41. Tlie late Qnebee Conflagration. Quebec, Oct 17.—Temporary sheds are being erected for the victims of the late fire. There is much suffering in prospect and private individuals are contributing largely to provide the necessaries of life for the suf ferers, and several soup kitchens have been established. Another man, named De Foe, has died from injuries received. An appeal has been made to the people of England and France; for aid. Transfer of a Woolen Establish ment from Scotland to Buffalo.— Some time since we mentioned the fact that a wealthy British woolen manufacturer, re moving his establishment to this country, had determined its ‘ location in Buffalo, as the most advantageous point for earning on the large 'manufacture which he con templates. We aienow able to state that all arrangements are concluded, and that the gentleman in question, Mr. McMillan, Who is a Scotchman of large capital ami ex perience in business, has now returned to New York to bring on the machinery which he had left in' that efty while ’ selecting the location for his factory. It 'is his purpose to establish the general manufacture of woolen goods here upon an extensive scale, making a specialty for the present of plaid goods and Balmoral skirts.— Buffalo Ex- JWCSS* .■. itoLORED Jurymen in = Boston.—The Boston Commonwealthmyß , “It .is an in t? ct ®vidence: of the pro- age toward equal rights for Tall white and blaifii, tpatin the Superior Court county for criminal buslnesstherehf flns term.une colored juryman, and in the Superior Court for civil business, first sm? sion, one, and in the second session of toe same court there are two- No objection is made to toem; but, on toe contrary, it is stud they are an improvement on manv white, persona heretofore drafted for this pmpbse,, This .is toe first term of these courts where colored men have been pat on the juries, although in a recent term of the Supreme Court in a trial for murder, as we have recordedi there was one who served.” The', receipts’ from internal, revenue sources, exclusively to this date, amount 1® which is an excess of *1,000,000 per diem from toe beginning.of year. laamely; toe' Ist of 18 believed that. the income from to nearly the same i year, which will be 781 tuOQB&Hu peraona witsAkkAf) *.l _ ™- ®“™ned last S tte lbioH Clnb. and will'pldythe Jeffer. son Clnh Of WMhington to : day, and return borne pn Friday. CITY BIJLLETES. The Franklin Institute.— The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin Institute, last evening, was, as has been usual of late. largely attended, -The meeting' was called to order.with Mr. Coleman Sellers in the chair. After the usual business, which oc cupied abon£. ten minutes, the Resident Secretary, Professor Morton, read his Re port on Novelties in Science and the Me chanio Arts; which, with 1 the various experi mental demonstrations by which it was ac companied, occupied about an hour and a quarter. , In the course of this report a great num ber of new engineering worksand improve ments in machinery were described, some of these by the aid of diagrams projected upon the screen; among others we were spe cially interested by the process for manu facture of artificial stone, known as Bam ms, is . now carried Oil in this city at 620 Market street, and of which numer ous beautiful specimens were exhibited. This process has obtained great success and high'commendation abroad,and promises! to be_of great valueto ornamental architecture. Improvements in pens, in gak engines, in steam pumps, in the electric lamp; in the process for staining woods, in "’producing oxygen, in. the manufacture of iron-,fee.,fee., were noticed, amithere were exhibited & r series of. beautiful instantaneous photo graphs taken by }lr, J. C. Browne, of this city, showing .various moving objects in'the act of motion with perfect hhd . beautiful -effect, v. Steamboats and sailing vessels- under full way, rippling waves and moving figures were ftll deplcted with perfect sharpness and precision. These pictures were all Shown by projection; fin 1 the screen, as were also a number of photo graphs of the moon, made ffom the nega tives taken by Mr. L. M. Rutherford, and of a size never before produced, the glass posi tive used in the lantern being on a scale of thirty inches to the moon’s diameter; •" h - ) . Some striking optical experiments were alro shown, in which, among other things, a'gigantic hand with all the color, roller and motion of life was projected on the screen, and some beautiful exhibitions of electricity were also made. At the conclusion of the Secretary’s re port Mr. Nystrom made some remarks on a new preparation ofiron for the journals of machinery, after which the meeting was, on motion, adjourned. Charged with Stabbing.— Before Aid. Beitler yesterday John Casey was charged with having stabbed James Kating in the neck on the day after the election, in front of the Exchange Hotel, on Dock street. William Macnamara testified that he was in the company of the prisoner and the injured man on that day, that they had been drinking and were skylarking on the side walk. Casey had witness’s hat, and Kating took it away from him. The former then made use of some language, and Kating moved towards him; Casey stepped up and struck him on the neck, inflicting the wound; he then ran off and was pursued and captured,- the knife with which the deed was committed was thrown away by the prisoner while running up Library street. A note from the resident physician at the hospital was read, stating that the injured man was in a very critical condi tion. Casey was committed to await the result of Kating’B injuries. Distillers in Trouble.— John McVey was before U. S. Commissioner Smith yes terday on the charge Of having carried oh the business of a distiller without having paid the special tax. His still is located in Somerset street, Twenty-fifth Ward. He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer. Patrick Rodgers, whose distillery is on a lot at Salmon and William streets, was arraigned on a Bimilar charge and was like wise held in $l,OOO bail. John Boyle was next brought up. Two men were arrested on Monday last in a wagon upon which was the names Boyle <t Blundell. They had two barrels of whisky. • At a place called the “Hermitage,” near the Falls 'of Schuylkill, there were evidences of recent distillation and Boyle is alleged to be one of the firm for whom the whisky was made. He was held for trial. Laying op a Corner Stone.— The cor ner stone of St. Stephen’s Methodist Epis copal Church was laid yesterday afternoon, at Germantown. The religions exercises were participated in by Bight Rev, Bishop Simpson, Bev. Alfred Cookman, and others. A large number of persons were present to witness the interesting ceremony. The new church is to be builtin the Gothic style throughout, the material being the dark gray granite of the district. It will measure 55 feet by 100 feet, and in addition to the church proper will include Sunday school class rooms and a department for in fants. Th e building will be furnished with a tower and spire, measuring together one hundred feet. An Election Bet Paid.— Last evening three Clymer men fulfilled their bet with three Geary men, wheeling them from Bidge avenue and Coates street to Sixth and Market streets. r The party started at eight o’clock, with a horse and wagon at toe head carrying a transparency .with the following inscriptions: “In honor of Geary’s election, toe Clymer men fulfill to?ir wager.” “Geary versus Clymer.” “Clymer. loses.” After this came a drum andfife, followed by three wheelbarrows containing toe Geary men. The party then enjoyed a supper, and finally separated at a late hour. Death of an Aged Minister. —Rev Samuel Heiffenstota. Sr., died to this city yesterday. He wasto toe 92d year of hla age. At the time of h» death he was toe oldest minister of the German Reformed Church, and for more than thirty years he was the pastor of toe chorch in Race street, near Fourth. He was well known among the members of the German Reformed de nomination to this city, and by all he was much beloved. Larceny of Railroad Iron.— Samuel Tele was before Alderman Beltler yesterday, charged with the laroeny of Iron rails be longing to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company. The stolen property was found at the place of William Kidney, a dealer, who, on toe hearing, tes tified that defendant had sold the rails. Tete explained the possession of the rails by say ing that he had bought them ; of a one armed soldier. He was held for trial. Church Improvement.— The Catholic Church of St. Domlnlo, at Holmesbnrg, in toe Twenty-third Ward, has had a new spire added to it, measuring 132 feet from the ground to the summit of the pinnacle. It can plainly be seen by all passengers tip the river past.Torresdale.. A new bell Is soon to be placed in.the tower, and a new organ to toe church. ■ : ' Press Club.—A regular stated meeting of toe Press Club of Philadelphia was held yesterday afternoon. After the transaction; °* eoJue routine business, Mr. W. F. Corbit, Si, j ,£; s ?? ciatet * Press, read a paper ,en tijled A SUmmer Trip Through Scandina vl*s ~d etf U ll> g hie journey through Norway and Sweden m toe years 1855 and 1857. ,-f Fatal Result.— Henry Shall, who was by toe belting, to the glue factory of ii “iUer, on Tuesday; and severely in l jut^dj;diedattheHospltalyesterday. ■ : . THE.Ruffalo Express, after summing Np “to Jf°to Ohio, pithily remarks:' ; 1 aSS oftoese days, when Johnson •wants a .certificate to prove that he ever hada policy, J”! Jfcat heiwpn’t.be able to get it ■; Jewels of great > beauty arid value, be tongipg to Polish yonng ladies, 'are to be raffled for in London , to raise - funds to :as «st exiled lovers to finish, their .studies." THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1866 Terrible Explosion at St. Xouis. r October l7th, —Aferrifioboller explosion occurred; at 10 o’clock today, in ®k°P Of J; H. .Babrdck, in Franklin avenue, totally destroying the shop, and also a three-story briokbuSding S v ee i* TwontyTtwo persons are known to be boned m the rains. Eight when taken ont were dead,and twelvefeore or less wounded. Two, and perhaps more, are still buried m the debris. The rains im mediately took fire, and aferge foroe is now engaged in extinguishing the flames and removing the rubbish. later. " Six more. dgad bodies have been' take a from the ruins of-the burning’ shop this evening. It is. now thought others still re main buried in the debris. • Some of the bodies are so badly burned that they can not be identified. : i . The cause of theexplosion; was the weak ness, of- the holier, of which the proprietors are sgid tor. have :beenhotified by their en gineer. some days, since.-; The Coroner will investigate .the; whole matter to-morrciw. After the explosion the; rains took fire and burned furiously for some time. Despite the most desperate efforts of the firemen, two dwellings, ad joining were'- consumed. During this time the scene was appalling The appeals for aid of helpless creatures in the ruins, and the frantic criea of their re latives outside,: were heartrending in the extreme. : rw.,:- ; • T> • Up to 9P. M.no more Bodies have been found. . ; An Historical Bell on the Stage.— A bell which is heard in the: first act bf "P°n J nan d’Autrfehe,” now playing at the Theatre BVangaise, in Paris, is one ef Those which on the 24th, of August; 1572, gave the signal for the masaacre of St. -Bartholomew. Being put up for sale daring the revolu tion, all the bells of St, Germain l’Anxer rofe , were bought by a founder named Flanban, who parted* . with ; the tmal lest of them, to, the theatre named; : It was rang for the first, time at the theatre ih 1801, at the first performance: of “Edouard en Ewwse,” by Alexander Dnval, ; More National Cemeteries. Under the supervision of the Quartermaster’s De- S aent. ground is being enclosed at Point out for two cemeteries for the , inter ment oftbe remains of rebel soldiers who died at that place during the war, and one for the remains of Union Boldiers. At Culpeper Court House, Virginia, a ceme tery is being located for the interment of the remains of all Union soldiers who fell north of the Rappahannock and north of Gordonsville, including those who were killed at the battle of Cedar Mountain. United States bonds were issued yes terday to the directors of the eastern branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, to the amount of $400,000, the fifth section of the twenty five miles in length having been completed, and all requirements of law complied with which fact entitles the division to $16,000 a mile. ’ A Young Lady in Wisconsin had both legs and her collar bone broken by the kicking of Ja horse. Her hoops touched the horse whUe she was passing on the side walk. He began kicking, and one foot got entangled in her hoops, Robert S. Chilton, of the State Depart ment, has been appointed Commissioner of Immigration, in place of H. N. Congar. A Lot of Fine Old African Coffee. ao * For Sale by JAMES It WEBB: WALNUT and EIGHTH Btre* Al -E-W GREta-* GINnKB—Jmt received mud tnr SeoonVstreec E “ t Qrocery * No - H» Bonn PARMESAN, PINE APPLE. TVTTTtTTT AWn ail A SAGOCHEESE,In store Suitor sale at cOMm East End Grocery, So. Hg Booth Second street? Ttauan. macaroni, vermicelli, far JL TINES, in store and fbr sale at COUBTYS End Grocery. No. 118 Booth Second street. PlffiL, GRANGE PEEL. CITRON AND L Raisins. Dint to be bad at OOCBTYS Grocery, No. US Booth Second street. CTUFFED MANGOBS. PEPPERS, OLIVES P Genntne Scotch Ale and London Porter. New HckledSalmon, New No. 1 Mess Mackerel, Gennlnt gj^ M^'^ PSTY ' BaatSnaaA>Cay ’ N ° ) YIAMS! J. Stewart’s Trenton, Davis, rl star Hams, miccs A Swift’s celebrated rsnetn naU HanM. and J. Bower's City Cured, warranted k give satlnfftctloe. For sale by M. F, SPILLIN, N. W corner Eighth and Arch. VALIV E OlL—loo baskets Latonr and other lkvortv Lr brandsofSaladQlLlbr sale by SC. F. SPILLIN N. W. corner Arrti andElghth. TAVA CJOFPEE.—Pure Old Government Java Oaßbs of Arc! THSI TEAS I!—ICO packages Of very choice n«v .w C S? P ®£®et> and Black;of the late Importation. Aj these Teas have been bought slnoe the decline tn coin we are prepared, to fhrnlah families at greatly redneer P'|he& For sale bytheboa-or at retalEBLF, SPH. Arch and gghth streets- ■ - . ¥ L O UR . fte *Ke?Uoo of Shippers to South American Porte, and Generally.; to called to the following lebraUd Brands of FLCfCH made from N~R w why a t and ©f whidi they are the sole receivers tn this city. IVORY SHEAF, BTVLOmS. LANGLEY’S CHOICE. . N®’S MILLS, bubal, PASCAGOULA. ANTI-PANIO, GRANITE Thin Floor to pnt np In the very treat round boon packages and wifi be Bold In lota to suit. p : K. J. BIDDELL& 00, . S ie2 w, corner Broad and Vine atreeti. HEW BUCKVHEAT FLOUR. FIRST OF THE SEASON. Albert C. Roberts, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREET?. BEOBBE PLOWMAN* CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 838 CARTHB STBEEITf, „ „ _Ana 111 DOCK STREET. Machine Work ana MlUwritlngprompUy tru-ror 1, MY POLICY a to execute all orders tor -DYEING -and SOOTmiwo Mr h at I R n s' HM ITM's'S’?rSlh s&£et «d S ' 2B Norfa War Eagle Silver Mining Company Of IDAHO, Office of the Company, ills, TOurte • •' lylstfl 'MINCED : MEAT.—The 'sndsSssid .^ssassssesaGfiE .andforsaleihy J.B.BUSSEBR A 00.- iSsoutoDeS? ■ware Avenue. m-’- T; ■ V®” TTALJFAX HEBBING.-iesa ’Barrela- -Split afad XI Gftbed Halifax, Herring, in prime order , now ■iandlugfrom Brig- :! Alma Jane.” ’Tor sale Kv* a SqUDEBAs CQ.,l>ock Street Wharf, -"-'bcl74t OELATIN, TAPIqCA AND HAGO—Ooxtoßeotbi Gelatin, -Mlq Taplota and. East India landing and tor sale by. J.B. Rnssinal* M iStS DeJswnmAvTiion* ; * ..; v ”. " •• - x ; T®- c W cwalnuta and Paper HheU I a.jEUESIEEaiOO., 16S B, v DC2aw»r9ATtnuw . - CLOTHS AVUi CASSIAIEBS. CLOTHS FOR MEN’S WEAR. CLOTHS FOR BOY’S WEAR. CLOTHS FOR LAMES’ WEAR / ' We wotid respect Solly call the attention of persons In6eaich.of CLQVSQ and CAsBIMERfiS to onras aortment ' - DU HADWAY & DODSON If. W.- eor.|Second and Market. . AND OTHERS SUPPLIED WITH BLACK cloths fob coffin Having Jnstrecetved a large lot o< BLACK CLOTHS at a low price, wewoald respectfully, call the attention of Undertakers to the above. - . . . . - DUBADWAY * DODSON, , Nt W. corner Second and Market.; Cloths, Caßsimeres and Overcoatings, For Men and Boy’s Wear, at DU HADWAY & DODSOU’S, N. W. cor. SECOND and MARKET. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’COATINGS, BLACK AND FANCY COLOB& | DU HAD WAY & DODSON, N. W. cor. Second and Market. oclt tn,tb a tfi pIGTEta CAffiTMERES AND VESTINGb, v JAW K 8 & LEE Invite the attention of Lhelr friends and oihera to their large and well atsurted stock ot inpari lo Men ' a »bd boys’ wear,comprising Black French Ooths, Blue French C9oths, , Colored French Cloths. _ OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Black French Beavers, Colored French Beavers. Black Esquimaux Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Bine and Blsck Pilots, Bine and Black Bsletoti. PANTALOON bTUFPB Black French Csssimeres. Blsck French l oeeklcs. Fancy Cassimeres, Mixed ano Striped Cassimeres, Plaid and Silk Mixed Cassimeres. Satinetv all qualities; Cords, Beaverteens, Ac., VQStiQCSi ftli wnutM At wboieeals and retail, by JamS* t.*p _g«o : _llNorlhje<-pnd sb. Men of the ' KKTAII. OKI GOOD. 3.024, CHESTNUT bTßbE’l’. ; S* E. M. NEEDLES. JE Strangers aad others wIU find at 1021 CHEST- m NUT Street, a large and complete' ® assortment of- —QB LACES AND LACE GOODS, £ EMBROIDERIES, 5Z WHITE GOODS. r* HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. C LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, n SLEEVES, Ac_&a,*cj ' in great variety and at LOW PRICES. x E. M. NEEDLES. ■■ asms jqNi.saHo JP. IREDELL. . No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET , East side, above Cherry street, has now on band a fttrl llne-of PALL and WINTER GOObs. at reduced prices. Ladies’s Merino vests and Drawers. Gents’ White, Clouded. Grey and Red Merino Shirts and Drawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawer*. Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarfij, Ac. White shirts on band and made to order. A perfect fit guaranteed. pciSfm •o bankets irlankkts! ~ X> Blankets for Bearding Schools, Blankeis for Boarding Houses. Blankets for Families. Blank ets in all grades and sires. - Blankets at all prices. Blanaeta for Hotels, Blankets for the best trade. At SIOKES A WOODe, 7t2 Arch street. F I'D WIN HALL & CO., a SOOTH SECOND Street. ■> are now openlngthelr Fall and Winter Imports tions of sjlkSTdksss GOODS, CLOTHB, Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored SUks. “fta’a" Heal Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins, Black Goods In great variety. ", Broche Hong and Square Shawls, BIIBDS ABP BW«nK», B. J. WILLIAMS. 80. 16 BOBTH SIXTH STBKE9 MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDF AND WIBDOW SHADES. The I arrest and finest assortment In the city at u lowest prioe*. Storeßbarten mAde Ana lettered, CHILDRM’S CIOTHm CHILDREN^JDLOTHING. GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING OS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT ... MBS. E. KEYSER’S. Chestnut Street MU.^ICAIi MpNSIEUR ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI would XiLlnforin hto xriends and the pubUo generally that he to now ready to alveflnetrncttons tn Singing and on the Piano, according, to hto own System which hereto fore has proved, so successtol in rendering the voice Eowertoland melodious, and at the same time impart -18 *° enable the accurate reading or the most difficult passages. Hto system tor the Piano ena bles hto pupils to execute operatic and classical music with ease, reeling and brilliancy. Those wishing to avail themselves of hto long erw rlenee can do so by calling at hto residence ocS-lmi ' NO 704 B. WASHINGTON Square. J REMINGTON FAIRLAMB, " - : * Music'Director, Organist and ; ;■ Profeesor of Mualc. Residence, No. 220$ SPRING GARDEN Street. 1 - - Be-5-m,t,w,t,f,tfl SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA’S PRIVATE SINGING Class and Tuition, in Vocal Music will Ibe given a' hto new residence. Southeast Corner SPRUCE .ane TWENTIETH street. ■ • ; ■ - anlJ»m Ai R- , TAYLOR. TEACHER OF BINGING AND •PIANO,,I2O7;FILBERT street.. Singing dames now forming. , "v^oeg-tg Ballad singing.—t. bishop, S 3 south ninE TEENTHstreet. : . 084-th,g.tu-26t* BIANO AND guitar:—Miss ELIZABETH and Miss JULIA ALLEN. Apply'At Prof? GEORGE a T.T.F.N’H. 216 South Seventegnth street.- m* ; DR. M; EEIM, ' ’ SURGEON DENTIST,' ‘ , I . i'‘••■vV v . No. 827 AROHStroet. , Bartfcnlar attention paid to filling and: ertraoune rFETH, Nitrous Oxide.or Laughing Gas, andAO Antesthetlcs admiulatered. 'Mates every style oi plate m use. ‘ Mineral Plate Teeth, which nur surpass .11 other kinilß—g specialty. - eelO-Lry^ WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AHD PLATED WARE, L J: TAYLOR, (SUCCESSOR TO N. RULON,) DEALER IN Diamonds, Fine Watches,Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware, Mnsio Boxes, No. 1028 Chestnut St. tgr Partlcnlsr attention gtyen to Repairing of Watches and Mtnsic Boxes. • se2s-tn tn s 3m HAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, TEWEUIY i SILTEU WARE. fWATOHES and JEWELBY EBPAIBED. _BQ2 Chestnnt St., Phila. Haw qn hand and are constantly receiving a large and splendid assortment of GOLD Am »t 7 S WATCHES of au siyles. All Watch, o warranted to Seep goodtlme. P °“ - D'rA|fOKD s IN QBEAT VARIETY at lees than usual prices. A large stock to select from, leßB “““ 6ILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds in BMHALGOT|. SII ' VaBWABB SVITA^ESQB. REPAIRED In the best manner and DIAMONDS Be tight for Cash. Alsp, Old Bold &QQ cllycts . - , . oclfi PEBMITBE AHPBEDBHie gUY FURNITURE OF GOULD & 00.. UNION DEPOT, N. E.Oorner NINTH and MARKET Street,, and Nos. 87 and S 9 North SECOND street. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture of very description in the world. Furniture fsr Parlor. Ira wing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Room Library,Kitchen,Servants’ Booms, Offices, Schools! Chnrches.Ood-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies Ships.lnstitution%Clnbs,;Colleges. Public Bcdldlnes, Wotels. Boardli g Houses, Hospitals, Fairs, or aSlnEle Piece of Furniture. Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch and with liberality ant Justness of dealing. Faroes ai a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far mer’s and Mechanics’ Nat. Bank. Chestnut street o, the Union National Bank,Thlrd street, or by Express Check or Post Office order; lmrr edlate "attention wili be given and satisfaction insured. GOULD a 00. N K. corner Ninth and Market and Si and 39 N. Second street, Phlla. mh9.ly SPRING MATRESS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVKBY DESCRIPTION. J. G. FELLER, selotM 9 South SEVENTH Street. BIIBBOBb A.\D FRAMES GEORGE C. BEUKAUFF, Hannlacturer of LOOKING-GLASSES. PORTRAIT. PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMR9.GILT MOULDINGS and CORNICES, No 929 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Chromo-I iihograpb". Paintings, and a great va riety of Engravings on hand. Frame-makers supplied WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. se22-«m» LOOKING GLASSES. BILT J. COWPLAND. 53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut seT-imt . - . PAPEBHAJyfiraGSABHADES PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WBOI.tSST.It, 40 IN. PLAINS. SINE DECORATIONS. BORDERS. MOULDINGS. STAMP GILTS. ENGLISH BATINS. BLANKS. Ac., IN GREAT VARIETY, R, T. HAZZARD, Ho 819 Arch Street se29-g.tn.th 2m SF. BALDERSTON & SON. DEALERS IN . WALL PAPERS and WINDoV SHADES, No, 9t2BprinjrGajdenjttreet.lhllad&lpbin. govr.img WANTS. AGENTS WANTED! To Canvass for the "Women of the War,” BY FRANK MOORE. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO IN TFLI.IGKNT AND ENERGETIC MALES AND n W.M A T.KM. ADDRESS FOR PARTICULARS, O. L. PAHMELEE, Gen. Agent, OCI2-6U Cor. Sixth andMlnorata.. Philadelphia W anted, to Bent. fig A Dwelling between Walnut and Pine streets, flai east of Nineteenth, wes 1 Of Sixth. Address. OCI7 lit} ROBT. A. MAXWELL, 1032 Chestnut, $3O 000 -WANTED A PARTNER (Silent or active),with the above amount of cap ital. In a good manulhctnrlnK bnaltess. Address a. B H„ Box 2,882, Philadelphia Post office. [ocl6-St» ■ 38) WANTED.—A convenient DWELLING, cen- JBS tral. Rent from fl.ooo to J 1.500. FamUy small: beet security and reference. Address M. tt, Box 18S3, F- O’ ■ OCI3-191} MATRON WANTED.—A member of the Episcopal Church Is wanted for matron of a home lathis city. AptllcatlonB maybe made at 1303 Spruce street on TUESDAY, between 11 and 12 o’clock. ocstf} WASTED.— AN OFFICE AND STORAGE BOOH on a ground Boor, on Delaware STeuue. between Arch and vine Btreeta. Address box No. 127 PhUadel phlaPost Office. . sestfj BOABDIHG. T'O LET.—A FURNISHED LODGING ROOM, A suitable for one or two gentlemen. In a private family. Reference required. 1M South ELEVENTH street.. . : . . Rooms to.permanent hoarders, at 22s South BROAD. ocltHit* BOARDING.— Two communicating BOOMS to let. 1327 SPRUCE street. K ocls-6t»^ T HB H AKS§S3S E RESIDENCE, South East ; Om. . h f SPRUCE and EIGHTH Streets, Is open to m?Hte!r25SPd !B §l? ooms sin B le and Suites with private Table if desired. . . oclo mu ,/ MPIFA’ TBiaOIL\GB. n<RAND OPENING.—MBS. M. A. BINDER, aassrpsw ““their work finished In the most SrSSf at itha- lowest possible G2- c^ s 'fc«SSs.^'* )n^onra notice., Cutting and hasp B,epleco fc I Sr AMUSEMENTS. NJEW ELEVENTH ■ BTBBET OPERA HOUSE. Th KS C: %! S imreraELS, Tronpeoftbe World,Tn their GRAND, ETHIOPIANeSOIREES i NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. - ' * )< !S r J. c P en ** 70'dock. Commencing at 8 o’clock. ' au23-3mt J. L. CABNUBO3S, Manager. PENNSYLVANIA-ACADEirr OF FINE ARTS, ■K; r-rn >1 •* <.■ CHESTNUT, above TENTH, . Open (tea 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. .. "n£Sste aain West’* great Picture of CHRIST BIT -ECTED still on exhibition. Jet** Aarusssgg umm* gD-ILEY'a OONTINENTAL SEWS jdtr.wa.vyfc GHOIOE BEATS wtogg CITY MUSEUM THEATRE, Callow hill Street, below Fifth.. Inauguration! GRAND OPENING NIGHT, Saturday, Oct, 20. Saturday, Oct 20* Young,, marietta ravel, Marietta ravel, marietta ravel, _ SATOTDAT l i,VECHNGf < fmsber C Mth, ssss«^ FBERCH SPY, FRENCH SPY, FRENCH SPY, 'J'h’ch ihia talented and daring Actress will W tain three famous characters, fight a terrific Broad-- Bword Contest, dance a wild Arab Dance, eto„ etc.- iMdlngTneatres? yafaU coml ? any from hew York The BROADS WORD COMBAT of marietta ha vbl ?vE?2S once<l^t 0 b< L one °f Ike most terrific combats ever witnessed on the stage. **. w, *^*w Immolate! SrS ’ witocaatof <*«actos, will appear * Box Book now open. ■ . Slats secured without extra charge. DO NOT FORGET. CITY MUSEUM THEATRE SATURDAY EVENING/Oct. aoth. \ MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ■ ‘ T ~ ITALIAN OPERA. brflit^^S^mgc - MISS AMALIA M.'HAUmr and the new Lyric Tenor~ . &TGNOR R. BARAGLI THIS (THURSDAY) EV KSING Oet. IS. at 8. _ , , (Feurrh Subscription Night.) B,M ®’ • Only night of tel] mis most popular Onera. LA SONNAMB ULa With a most superb east, lndudlnu AMALIa. M. HAUCK, 6 FANNY STO, ETON. B. BABAGLI. CONDUCTOR.,-. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING. Oct 19 at 8 Secynd and posiUvely last time ot the moat success. - ful of all Comic Operas of modern times CRISPING E LA COMARE, (With its inimUable cast.) Which, owiDg to Its extraordinary success, will bp repeated on this occasion but must sarib he wiiidratra in order to make room for oths novelties and revival,. ur Second and last appearance of GIORGIO RONOONL In the immensely surc-isfu! new comic Ooera CBISPINO E La OOMAEIV™’ MIS ’ C. L. KELLOGG, STOCKTON, TESTA; BELLINI, ANTONUCCI GIORGIO RjjNOONL ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October 20, at 9 o’clock „ , GRAND MATINEE. "-«™t°CKp Positrvely last time of Verdi s JL TBOVATORE. With its unapproachably great cast, fcecond appearance of the uigaly successful LYRIC TRAGEDIES NK, SENNORA CARMEN POCH MDME. S» TALI-TKSTA. MA ZZOLEN I. BELLINI, FOSSA *IT Admlrslon to the Matinee tn all parts of thelTnri.e ONE DOLLAR ONI/ST 1118 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED BEATS, ON MONDAY EVENING .’October 23d, First time In Philadelphia of Meyerbeer’s GRAND SPECTACULAR OPERA. THE STAB OF THE NORTH. _ , (L’Etoile duNord.) which »ill be produced with unprecedented splendor,. The sale of Tickets forany of the above named dbt fotmances commences .„ THIS MORNING, At the Box-rffice of the Academy and atTrumpler’E- Ifetalc Store, 632 Chestnut street, cor. Seveaih. CUBICAL MIL H. L. BATEMAN Has vq honor to announce a short season of _ FIVE GRAND CONCERTS, Commencing on MONDAY EVENING, October 22d,, Byhis celebrated Concert Troupe, newly organised te. Europe, and universally pronounced by the entire press of the Old World and fsew the Grandest Qjmbi uauon or Musical Talent ever nresented to the nubile JoUcwicg unrivaledTocalietaandlnatromental - MADAME PARBPA, Priroa JDonna Asso^nta, (Her first appearance in this SIGKOR BBiGXOH, • faiGSOR FERRASTI, &IX-.NOK FOKTUNA, - MR, S B, MIUA MB. CABO BOSA, , - iUS. J. i. JHATTON, ES3£SVID SEATS— ' ei gg tarrm - X'an be tad da Wednesday .October lttb, at the itoalcr Store otC, W, A. Trampler. . _ cclltf STREET THgATRIT ' CHESTS TJT street, above TWELFTH. Bcors opea atCurtain riiea at 7.45. ■ _ fourth: week Of. the distinguished Comedian. -MR JOHN E OWENS, Whs will appear THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. IS, tr. TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES. SY, PARTICULAR REQUEST, UNCLKSOaON SHINGLE , UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE Solen Shingle..™. Mr. JOHN K. OWENS . , „ With an effective cast To be followed by the great Owens nonsenflico-bnfle mco, er reedingly absurd and ererutiatlEgly ludicmus piece of folly, entitled ' THE LIVE INDIAN. Becelved nightly with ROARS OF LAUGHTER, ■ And pronounced a TREMENDOUB HIT, : Having becomeTHE TOWN TALK. Tim Joner. Mias Corslle Crlnellne Ufr JOHNS. OWENS han-nt! po-r-e an } SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October SO, THIRD OWENS MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E comer. Nlr-TH and WALNUT. - THIS (Thorsday) EVENING, Oct. IS, ISM, Fourth night of MB EDWIN BOOTH, ■Who will appear Ib his great impersonation of iIJOIDS JUNIUS BRUTUS. In John Howard Payne's Historical Traced, of BRUTUS; OR, THE FALL OF TARQUIN. Mias SUSAN LENIN as Z~„ TULLTAL Mr. BARTON HILL as “ "S TTTD^ FBI DAY-BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH ROMEO AND JULIET. AND TAMING THE. . ■ BHREW. EDWIN BOOTH A 8 ROMEO AND PETBUnum, MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE. ■'’• ■ ■ Begins at MtoSo'dur CONTINUED SUCCESS. FULL Last nights of the great Actor; MR DANIEL E BANDMANN. LAST IWO NIGHTS OF DESTINY. WEDNESDAY AND THUBSDAY EVENINGS, De W alden’s great Play ol ' ‘ DESTINY. 00 / p iSl A Si tol £Sv"~"”- —-'Mr. BANDMANN. Aided by the full company. After which A DAY WELL SPENT. T>?s^ , if7^ AKKW:EI,I ‘ BENEFIT OF MR,. BANDMANN. 1 ' Only night of Schiller’s ROBBERS. MONDAY NEXT-THF FAST FAMILY. CITY MUSEUM THEATRE, , CALLOWHILL Street, below FIFTH. • ANNOUNCEMENT. .This establishment;having been rebuilt and en larged at great expense, will shortly open as a genteel' family resort. Engagements have been made Mr A SEASON OF PETITE f . «>ffe c ULAR AND MKLO-DBAMA. 1 -Associated artists from New York leading theatrees will make their appearance ; also, a succession of-- BkTLLIANT STAFS. ■ , ' Comedians. Comediennes, Lyric and Terp*!ctdreaat Artists ot rare tavor and pronounced interior 1b being entirely refitfc'd with new orchestra chain, new scenery ana upholstering—all la. ‘the most approved manner, Kvery effort to constitute-*' the City Mus.um a wlllbemaderega^aofcMt.^ BATUKDA.Y EVBNIWGi OpTOBEBSCth. • Further particulars in ftiture Dills.. A SSEMBLY BPIIiBI M : 93, ' SIGNOR BLITZ W will commence bis w POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS . ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .17, . oontin'uing every evening and; Wednesday and baturday afternoons 'NEW II LOTIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY' - 'VENTRILOQUISM! , CANARY BXRBB* Admission. 25 ; cenis.: Children, is cents. Reeerveftv Seats. 50 cents.. - Evenings begin at 7H o’clock ; Afternoons at'S o'clock. ■jtTEW AMISBICANTHEATRE. : ■ “ . miss katk fbkee, BVEBY EVEKINaAKD SATURDAY MATTHKE. ; In Lord Byron’a great Drama of ' „ MAZEPI’A: Or, The Wild Horte of Tartar;-. 0c35-6t ANTONUCCI. ete. Sig. TORRIANA. FUN D HAIL,. OCIS-IEQ*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers