awsioviass hotmjbb* CAN YOU READ THIS? Boelttoc nem taeslw *ht Soil een»tiopmi hcum tnht Brad tb rewop eht nl Beye ’eiehto tcartta ot. Nolluiftf eht m eb ot dnn Holssap gnllur Timm efell rapes, Taebo yob ot, eaiweku, tub nia tsomln yb debslw sit Peek y eht Belur eeeht 11a Una jLIaH rewoT ta laed obw. 9u stock of Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothinc, la toe fnll€Bl and moßt complete in Philadelphia. Prices are lower andneaier those of ©W times than for several years. bjcnnett & 00. Mcuf way Mcun sthmuMthsls. TOWSB HATtL, 618 a£ABKBT street. ~~ICHICKKBING PIANOS IN SraOPK.—aAjNB VON BULOW, the great German Pianist, by letters Jnst received from Europe, proposes to OHICKEBING PIANOS *ho TTnitflrt Rtatrfl W» fi« DUiwWi no. 914 Chestnut street. a ETErN giNdi BONS ’ Jfllll H»VB been awarded _ thlrly-two fll 1 premium sat the principal Fairs In thla country in the l»fi* BfctTPn rpaM, RTlrt ihf Hlflt PtiZO MOdSlfl ftt th 6 Brand International iKinflori, lnlBM, In Honpetmon with 269 Pianos fireman Darts of the wnajg jjßgry instrument is constructed with their Patent Agraille arrangement. For^e^by^ jy22 l No. 1006 Oheatnnt street. ■ rerrrTgnrßlNQ BRAND PIANO, m*. played'by Scambatl, the greatPlanietfcaElEl (VI4I ofjsnrope, at Florence, Italy, waatll hit considered superior In all respects to the instmments S'Bread wood* Erard, hitherto regarded as the beet In the world. ________ . New Booms 814 CHESTNUT Btreet. *e!2tf W. H. DUTTON . en.egaamn rntiwn wima npa-The Bow Soale Chickering Grand HBKS (Vlll 1 Pianos are acknowledged the beet la si ll I England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received torn Europe In August last. Mag nificent collection of these Instmments. . GBICKBBISB BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STBEET. ocs-tf} W. H. DUTTON. a—oaa. OBGAMS, MJSIfItIISONS, EVERY 3gSj* STYLE.—The oelinrated Gem Organ. MB WT«» Immense assortmenttvery low prices. Util PIANO BOOMS. W. H. DUTTON, se2frtf| No. 914 Qhestnnt street. . THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE BMER ■■■SISON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tene; Sill 'guaranteed durability; very low price. " 9H CHESTNUT STREET. W. H. DTJTTON. EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1866. THE DOOEITTEE PARTY. Mr. Doolittle and his Mends of the Philadelphia August Covention have been so terribly belittled since the Pre sident’s tour and the tall elections, that it seems like burlesque to call them a party. Here in Pennsylvania, with all the power and patronage of the Fede ral Government used in threat or reward to procure votes, they only reduced the Republican majority three or four thou sand in a total poll of nearly half a mil lion. The Republican strength has really increased in every part of the State except in Philadelphia, where the bread and butter brigade chiefly reside, and in the Luzerne district, where there was an awful amount of illegal voting for the sake of carrying it for the Demo cracy. The fizzle of the Doolittle Convention is further shown by the recent earnest desire of Mr. Henry J. Raymond, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher , and some others of its supporters, to be re-admitted to the Republican fold. These gentlemen have, rather tardily, discovered that they com mitted a serious blunder in uniting with the copperheads and un-repentant or half-repentant rebels that composed the August convention, and they now ex press themselves in favor of supporting Congress, and are advocating the pas sage of the Constitutional amendment by the Southern States. Their influence is not valuable, for the Republican party has triumphed when it was against them. But their repentance should be accepted and made the best of. They will probably never again commit such a blunder as thatthey are now regretting. In the meantime, we hear nothing of Doolittle himself, nor of a score or more of self-styled Republicans who figured in the August Convention. But we do hear of the clandestine and sneaking movements of the poor imbecile Cowan, who betrayed Pennsylvania and his party, for the sake of currying favor with a faithless President. He started from his Western home a day or two ago, on his way to Washington. He stopped in Harrisburg,where, before the election, ne was run after and courted by Copperhead politicians and mean office-seekers, because he was regarded as the great dispenser of Executive pat ronage in Pennsylvania. But on this visit to the State capital, there were none to pay their poor respects to him, and after a gloomy night and morning, he took the train for Washington, as wretched a man as can be found on any railroad train. Fancy the meeting between Andrew Johnson and Edgar Cowan. It was Cowan who urged on the President to resist Congress. It was Cowan who told him he would be sustained by the peo ple of Pennsylvania. It was Cowan to whom the President confided the dis tribution of offices and promises of of fice, so that the State should be carried against the Republicans. It was Cowan ■who was to be re-elected to the Senate so that he might still lead the Johnson party in that body. Now he goes to and has to acknowledge himself a miserable, deluded fool; or if he has not the manliness to acknowledge it, Andrew Johnson has sufficient sense to see it, and sufficient pluck to tell him •fit* Will any one of the privileged visitors to the White House ever make a report of the first interview of Cowan with Johnson after* the Pennsylvania election of 1866? Poor Cowan! He has three months more to sit in the United States Senate,; where he will be more an object of ridicule and contempt than ever Then he will retire to private y£rs £ perhaps, a few of^rS teU)relAndooUnt y. a n object ofcuriosity as one of the leaders of the i party that did little except dS ! grade themselves and gulla PrenidL>f ; the United States whoffifdbeKX \ party th at elected him. yed the j WM* l«EPßl2|i.Bni ßlr o TO j | John Morrissey, of Prize Ring JS ; Faro Bank £ame, has received the nomi ] nation for Congress in one of the city i district* in New York. As the district is strongly Democratic,there ißmo doubt that lie will be elected, and Americans abroad will have fresh cause to be proud of their country, in the fact that we have a Statesman with the manners of a blackguard for President, and a black guard with the manners of a gentleman setting up for the trade of Statesman. Morrissey was a pugilist by profession, and a political shoulder-hitter by prac tice. Having grown rich and respect able, he has quit his old pursuits and he now follows the eminently reput able business of keeping a Faro bank. It must be admitted that prize fighting and professional gambling are not calculated to elevate those who follow them; but it must also be said to the credit of theiß-to-be Hou. Mr. Morrissey, that while he has prac tised the trades of bullying and cheating he has managed to acquire the manners of a gentleman, A notable instance of a contrary influence is the case of a man who has “swung around the circle” of official trade, from Alderman to Mem ber of the Legislature, from Member of the Legislature to Governor, from Governor to Member of Congress and Senator,from Senator to Vice President, ? and finally from Vice President to Pres ident. : These trades have’ hitherto been considered respectable, but we find a man who publicly boasts of having fol lowed them all,and yet who descends to the manners a coarse boor; while Morrissey, upon the other hand, learns to act the gentleman in spite of adverse antecedents. .One of the most influential writers for the English newspaper press, in speak ing of President Johnson, exclaims: “What a spectacle is this for such a country to present to the world—the re presentative of the power and civiliza tion of the United States, their Execu tive, the successor of so many historic names, hiccupping braggadocios and impiety before the people of the towns and cities!” When the news of the political apo theosis of a prize-fighter and gambler reaches England, the writer in question will have material afforded him for a fresh outburst of astonishment and com miseration. RATHER MEDDLED. A correspondent of a New York co temporary recently telegraphed as fol lows, from Buffalo: “The Commercial of this city has intelli gence that the Fenians, had made an orga nized attempt to cross the Niagara River at Lewistown last S&tnrday evening, to burn the village of Lewistown, and blow up Brock’s Monument; but the attempt was prevented by information that the Cana dians were ready to receive them. The whole thing is doubtless a canard.” The writer of this paragraph mast himself be a Fenian, judging from the Hibernian confusion of his geography. Crossing to Lewistown for the purpose of blowing up Brock’B Monument, whieh is at Queens town, on Canadian soil, is good, and the destruction of Lewistown, which is on American soil, for the purpose of spiting John Bull, is still better (hibernically considered). There must have been some “poteen” lying around loose when that despatch was prepared. <5. . ~— • '*•" Tbe Bateman Concerts. On Monday evening next the first concert of Mrj Bateman's troupe in Philadelphia, will fie given at the Musical Fund Hall. Mme. Parepa, the prima donna, is unques tionably one of the greatest of living singers. Btignoli, the favorite tenor, has come back from his European triumphs greatly im proved. Ferranti, Fortnna, Rosa, MUIb and Hatton are all first class artists, and the combination is one that has not been equaled in a concert troupe for years. The sale of seats has already began at Trump lei’s music store, and the concerts aresnre to be attended by large and fashionable audiences. Italian Open. The audience at the Academy of Music last evening was not as large as it ought to have been, considering the attraction; but so much elegant dressing, such wonders of millinery, such miracles of eoiffnre, such luxury of operarcloaks, such exuberanoe of ornament of every description, have hardly ever before been seen in a theatre. It is worth a good deal simply to look at a Phila delphia opera audience, in the present state of the fashions. , The opera was Fra Diavoto, as adapted to the Italian stage in London, by Au ber, a few years ago, with some new airs, and recitative substituted for the J spoken dialogue of the original. Miss Kellogg was the “Zerlina,” which she person ates with a good deal of vivacity, bat with not the real’abandon required. She sings the music, however, with elegance and grace, and altogether represents the part better probably than it can be done by any artist now in the country. Mme. Testa’s “Lady Rockburg” was excellent in every respect. She is an admirable comic actress, and her singing was better than we have ever had in the same part. Mazzoleni’s voice and figure are both somewhat too heavy for such a part as “Fra Diavolo;” but there is a magnetism about his style, which secures hissuccess even in spite of natural defects. He was frequently and warmly applauded. Ronconi was irresisti bly funny as “Lord Rockburg,” His make-up wasi most ludicrous; his by-play was incessant and ever-varying, and his singing and acting throughout were all that .could be desired. It is worth a long jour ney to see such an artist as him in such a part. The “Beppo” and “Giacomo” of Du breul and Fossati were "both extremely good, and the chorus and orchestra were excellent. , A new American artist, Mile. Hauck, makes her debut at the Academy ihia eve ning. It caii hardly be considered a debut; however, as she has sung in opera several times at Mr. Gerome’s private theatre, in New York, with extraordinary success. In voice and style she is eaid to resemble Ade lina Patti, and those most oompetent to j udge predict for her a career like that of that ex traordinary young lady. To-morrow eve ning the great hit of the season, the comic bpera of Crispin# e la Comare, will be re- THE DAILY EVENINi} BULIETIN.-PHILABELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 18,1566. peated,in compliance with the general desire of those who witnessed it on Monday. To morrow afternoon II Tropatorc, with the admirable oast of Tiiesday in cluding the great dramatic singer, Mme. Carmen Pooh, as “ Leonora.” On Wednesday evening next a grand opera of Meyerbeer’s that has,never been, played; in Philadelphia, will be produced: L'Mtoilc du Nord, It ranks among the great works of the comphser of Robert Huguenots, and its production in Philadel phia will be an event of the highes t interest. Co., Auctioneers,Nos. S* 166 ** will hold on to-morrow, (Friday) Oct 19, a large special sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry GooCb, By catalogue, on four months’ including B.iOOdozen linen dambrlc Haodaer efaiefe, of a favorite make; faU lines English Hosiery. Gloves, Gents' Furnishing Goods 360 dozen Travelloc fchiris 50 cases Gingham Umbrellas. Also, Scarfs. 1 lea, Shirt Fronts. Suspenders, Hoop Skirts* Sewings, i&c., arranged on third floor, commencing at 10 o'clock. ALSO, Full assortment of Fall styles Carpetings, Table Oil Cloths, 20 bales Hen p and Tow Yarn, &c., arranged on tirst jfioor, to be sold at 11 o’clock. Valuable Beal Estate at Pabllc Sale, 23d Messrs. Thomas A hens* sale, on Tuesday next, will Include adesirable residence 1813 Spruce street. (Imme diate possession). Several other valuable-private re sidences, business stands, small dwellings, lots, Ac. Bee Thomas A Sons’ anctlon column. Peremptory Sales of Real Estate, October 24, 31, and November 7, at tbe Exchange, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Out reader* will observe advertised in our real estate columns a full list of tee properties to tie sold at James A. JYeemsm's sates October 21, 31, and November 7. These tales in elude a number of properties that have to be sold/or what thou will bring. KS~ Catatogdes or next Wsdnxsday’s bale Wtu, BE BEADY TO-MOBBOW MOBKIMe. MASON A HAMLIN'S , r ■a CABINET ORGANS. ESS tnill Unlike and superior to any and all ITT at I reed instruments. Recommended by the landing- ox . ganlsta and artists In America and Europe. J, E. GOULD, apl9-th,s,tu-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. - ■■■ ■ STBQK A CO.'S PIANOS! ... HAINES BROTHERS’ PIANOS! 1 Ba til *1 J Thousands o&theie popular lastru-t 11 El 1 ments in nse In Philadelphia and vicinity. For sale only by \ J. E. GOULD, ap!3-th,s,tn,tf Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY—BETTERS. CAP AND NOTE »PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and the Stationery line, selling at the J. R. DOWNING’S Stationery Store, maia-tapt Eighth street, two doors above Walnut JOHN CRUMP, BUILD EH, O 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required ior housebnlid- Ing and fitting premptly furnished, Jy234mrp Samuel w. m south seventh street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM BITTER, work done promptly aadln the best manner. Pnmps, Gas fixtures, and all m.t.H.i used In the fanslness furnished. ocu-tmlp} ffe PALL STYLE HATS. tm JXi THRO. H. McCALLA, JB . Hat and Cap Emporium, sel-Bm> SOI CHESTNUT STREET. Ot WARBUBTON, JB FASHIONABLE HATTER, . . <3O Chestnut street, sel3-ly,ip| Next door toPost office. B] JONES. TEMPLE A OOt- - All fashionable hatters, .. - ' - 23 South NINTH street, Blrat store above Chestnut, . ' ocs-tf \I EWBPAEEB ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE A CO N. E, corner of FIFTH A CHESTNUT ’Streets Philadelphia, and TRL3UNE iorUJINGB, xh~t York, are agents for the Bunnxmr and fbr the News papers of the whole country. ’ " lyl7-smrp} JOY. OOE A GO. - —CHJCKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS. ■9G3i3 . 314 CHESTNUT STREET. ♦II *1 * ocs-ti 4p W. H. DUTTON. OPERA OT.ARRTO, r_T ' Fine Optra Glasses made by M. BARDOU, of Paris. Imported and for sale only by , „ C.W. AfBUMPLER. sel3-lmrp| Seventh and Chestnut street. -irons YOU!! JS* YOU!!!—Will please to re- A member that at No. sss (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, yon can find a very fair assortment of Housekeeping sad Building Hard ware, from which yon can srnect articles suitable for pre sents or for your own use. TRUMAN A SHAW. Deep frames for hair and natural Fioweis, on hand and made to order, at RKl sitß’S Looking Glass and Picture Frame Emporium. Arch street, east of Seven th. KRA „ QUALITY SMALL AND STRONG Ci BRASS PADLOCKS—a variety now opened, A v»ry fair assortment of Iron Padlocks of varying euflltlcM »tro ln stock. TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 8* (Eight Thlrty.flve) Market street, below Ninth. Think of it, those superior photo graphs only tl for six, none finer In the world made by B. F. BBIMEB, No. 624 Arch street. ItfALLEIS for Tinmen, Bottlers, Carpenters, Ac. Ha A heavy lron.bonnd article fbr store ose. Also, voaoli rtemt MaJleta fbr lads’ tool chests. For sale by TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ‘ you CAN SUPPLY' SIX OF YOUR FRIENDS A for gl, if yon get Card Photographs of BBIMEB. fcecond street, above Green. EK>NTAI TEAS—Ex Sea Serpent for sale by , O- EC. KNIGHT A Co., oeit.lm . B. E. oor. Water A Cheatnnt ata. S to please, at KOPP’S lOUU. Shaving Saloon. Hair and whiskers dyed nhaveand bath. 30 cents. Razor’s set In order. Ne.ua Exchange Place. Q. C.KOPP. It* ijinraoßicAT amkrk-am A. COUGH CANDY. CROFTS COLT’BFOOT SOCK CANDY, ?old by all the principal Duggista- MANUFAOTOBY, ' -ocia imlpl 123 North SECOND street. TO fIOUtiKUKKPgBS, foe cleaning sliver and Silver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER, tbe best ever made. FARR A BROTHER/ MS 824 Chestnut street, below Fonrth, To STAMP COLLECTORS.— " LOOTS BAUER has always on hand a large as sortment of EOKEIQS postage; STAMPS for Col lections. both used and unused. Send for Price List to LOUIS BAUER, 3s Liberty street, New York O ocl3-ttrpj jTCH, TETTER. ALL SKIN DISEASJS& SALT RHEUM, SC ALB TTRATf, AT.T. ERUPTIONS. SWAYNE’S 11 ALL-HEALING OINTMENT." SWAYNE’.B "ALL-HEALING OINTMENT." SWATNB’S “ ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” Curst Jtch in from 12 to 48 Sours. Cara the Host Obstinate Cases of Itltcr. .HOME CERTIFICATE. HOME CERTIFICATE. J- ®s2Jp***i ß ON KAY, Mayor’s Clerc, 8. W comer Fifth andCheatnut streets, Philadelphia, says “ I was troubled very much with an eruption onmy face; tried a great many remedies wltnont Undine Oinlxm* After using It a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerltally recommend it as a cure fir Tetter and all Skin .Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate oascn" SWAYNE’S OINTMENT ’ITCH * ,, PISTTirD | i “ITCH” NEVER KNOWN “TETTER” "ITCH” TO FAIL ’‘TETTER" “ITCH" "TETTER” “ITCH” IN CURING THIS "TETTER” IlvU iWR* pTron i) “n™;: TORMENTING ‘‘TETTER" “ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER’ "ITCH" "TETTER” This valuable Ointment prepared only by d -Nora SIXTH atreet.'SoveVlne.raUada. Sold by druggists. se2s-tn,th-tfrp OPERA GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco QCIS-12t,rp 6, r by November Ist, the fShedD^G G o°c^ffc d H F o^ reB ° f “■ °“- QCI3 6t,rp« Nob. l» and 21 S^imfoSth Buttons; Misses’ White and Llghi Kid Gloves, andan assortment of two-bntton Gloves, Dark and Lbrht Cotort. ocls 6tep« OHIOKKRING SQUARE PIANOS. ~ ■M 914 CHESTNUT STREET. elltl " ocs-tf4p .<&■ IBBB! ■ W. BL Dln-rOTJ. EOCKHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. LATEST STYLE SACX& WALKING BOYS’ CLOTHING. Instant. COAT. FURNITURE, GEO. J. HENKELS, LAG? & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. BUTTS OF WALNUT FURNITURE, In OIL Do do do Polished. SUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,In OIL Do de do do Polished. BUTTS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. Do do PARLOR do. SUITS POMPEII CHAMBER FURNITURE. Do do PARLOR do. SUITS OF WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Do do LIBRARY do. Do do HALL do. A large assortment finished, on hand. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACEY A 00., seaoimrpi 1301 and 1303 Chestnnt Street. Congress* Empire AND COLUMBIA SPBING WATERS. Messrs. Bullock at Crenshaw, N. E. cor. of Arch and Sixth Street*. Philadelphia, will hereafter keep a supply of these valuable waters lor said, flesh from the Springs, and delivered to eur customers at their store, at onrloweat New Y ork city prices HOTCHKIBB’ SONS, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, 92 Beehman AM Cliff sta-New York ocH-lmrpj IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS, HTACIRXHS. TULIPS, CHOCUS, with all other BULBOUS BOOTS for present plant ing. -For sale by ROBERT BUIBT, Jr„ Nos. 922 and 924 Market st. ab. 9th. . ocn-ctep FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for tale by Queen. & Ocl, ocio tf 954 Chestnut Streets gILK CHAIN WINSEYB, ONLY' CO CENTS PER YARD, Desirable for Promenade and Traveling Gaits. CURWEN BTODDART A BROTHER, 40, 432 and 434 North SECOND street. Above WUlow. JjiRENCH IIERINOES. . REDUCE* PRICES. Just opened several cases eholce and desirable colors, at fi io, gi 23 and >1 37).-. CURWEN BTODDART A BROTHER, Not. 450, 432 and 454 North SECOND street, Above Wniow. QAY' PLAID POPLINS] FROM AUCTION-AT LOW PRICES. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER, Nos. 430, 452 and 434 North SECOND street. Above WUlow. J|ICH BLACK SILKS, AT LOW PRICES, FROM LATE AUCTION SALES. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER, ' 450.432 and 454 North SECOND street, Above WUlow. gILK CHAIN' POPLINS, OF CHOICE COLORINGS, FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN BTODDART A BROTHER, Noe. 430, 432 and 434 North SECOND street, OCIB-3I( Above Willow. 600 ARCH STREET. gQQ Buy the best articles Hoase-Fumlshlsg Goods, Woodenware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware. New Haven Folding chairs, Gentlemen’s Blacking Tables. GRIFFITH* PAGE, aulo-tf __ Sixth and Arch strep*-. HOOP SKIRT MAN UP ACTOR Y.—Hoop Skirts and Comets ready made and made to older; war ranted of the beßl materials. Also, Skirts repaired. _ MBS. E. aifSv. aeis-smrpS 612 Vine street, above Eighth. gLLVER PLATED WARE.— SAMUEL K. SMYTH. Practical partner or the late firm of Mead * Smyth would Inform the trade that he has removed to No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, where he wIU continue the manufacturing of superior SILVER PLATED .WARS? of double and triple plate, under the name of the firm of \ • se29-20t,rpS SMYTH A ADAIR. HERENESS’ BAZAARTj ' gWy* NINTH AND SANSOMJ3TREETS. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ac. On SATURDAY morning neitrat lo o’clock, com prising about SIXTY HORSES. salted to harness andtheßndole. Full descriptions at sale. ALSO. A large collection of desirable New and Second-hand Carriages, Light Wagons, Dearborns, Ac,, with which the sale will commence. Single and double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Ac. AS" Sale of Horses, Ac , on Wednesday next. ALFRED M. HERKNESS, ■ ocli-2trp Auctioneer. PIN E WaTURLB, jJEWXUIt, etc., a com jraa tuts assortment a^reorot^^redncedjprloss. Cp Importers of Watchesfetb., apa> sMChesmnt street, balow Fourth, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED /Vi UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWEL oLB-FETABLIBHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ' ' JTOR Utl A * ' RKABLY LOW PRICES immui TONEFRENOH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A firesh lm j^r^tanof^beaatlfal styles, warranted correct FAHRA BBOTHEBS. Importers, 824 Chestnnt street, below Fonrtb. ■ BEAUTIFUL BILK -UMBRELLAS. Mm Ivory and Partridge weod handles. .. JOSEPH FUB3ELL, Kos. 2 and 4 North Fourth st.. MN. ocl2-6t,rp Philadelphia. ROCRHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. The "best kind of Keady-Made Clothing.- Fall Stock Beady, Reasonable Prices. Right Salesrooms. WANAMAKEB ■ AND BROWN, - OAK HAIL. Popular Clothing House, S. E. comer Sixth and Market streets,— Custom De part meat splendidly organized. LADIES’ EANCY EURS! A. K &F. K. WOMRATfI, 4i7 Arch St., HAVE HOW OPEN A Full Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS ! Also a great variety of • FANCY .cis.& ia S e Sleigh Sobas. 1866. FALL. BANCROFT, BACHE k CO. 330 MARKET STREEt. Our Fall Stock is Now Complete, COMFRTBKB FDXi UHES OF NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, CONSISTING OF HOBIEEY ABD GLOVES. SHIRTS AND DBA WEES. HOODS, HUBIAB. BCAHFS, HAHDEEBCHIEFB. SHIBT FEONTS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS White Goods. Furnishing Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Threads, Bindings, Braids, Buttons. NOTIONB AU J VARIETY GOODS. We call particular attention to onr HEW METHOD ot doing business. We sell our goods at COST, and lor a profit we add 6 per cent, only to the amount of od - Our only Terms are Cash in Far Funds at Time of Purchase. Wewi»h It to be understood that the termIC9ST with us means the ACTTJAI. BONA FIDE FIRST COST of an article, with all extra trade discounts de dncted, excep.lng only the small percentage allowed us fot caahing our bills. The COST TRICE Is marked on every article throughout the establishment In plain figures, so that buyers, by examining our stock, can easily satisfy themselves as to the advantages and merlti of our sys tem, ( Our plan Is entirely new, and must commend Itself to all who wish to buy goods CHEAP FOR CASH. ocll-lmrp FIXE AMERICsNAND SCOTCH QrNQ dnfc HAM: UMBRKI.LAS.-ajl sires. gTT*B „ JOSEPH FUSS ELL, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourthst., *«■» ocl2-St,rp Philadelphia. ... FOX'S PATENT PARAGON "FRAMES In Umbrellas, Silk and Gingham. ?TTC „ JOSEPH eCSSBLL, Nos. 2 and i North Fourth street, ocl2-Btrp Philadelphia, MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider, lug, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A.TORRBY. ■ ISOO Filbert street. T7ITLKB, WEAVER A 0O„ A’ Manulhcturera of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, _ „ „ .. „ Cords, Twines, Ac., No. *s North Water street, and No, a North Delawar „ _ avenue, Philadelphia. Ed win H. rmo. Michael Waavxn floNSis P. Otormrs. FIANO_TTJNING AND REPAIRING MB., SARGENT’S orders ue received as n__ * "_rrggal „A PIANO IN EVBRr HOUSEHOLD ?/i?t r S ntreqaea “ ”“*• all “ ln THE PHILADELPHIA. _MJJStCAL SAVINGS _ AND LOAN SOCIErY. t ll *s22lH omedbytliel *s lslatnre April sd. 1856, are to anpp once that they have opened a fifth fcterica for the distribution of the well-known . . . schomackkr pianos. i^inHs^ om^J° Bewood cases, to subscribers of the As* To possess one of them, subscribers pay monthly four dollars, a sum that, thus paid, very few *^ er ss *.. T be gross amount this re ht 1 T52 c2SSi h^sa^* crlbera J < appropriated monthly S? Ibr the purchase of a certalu number B ?S? e Parens ooo ' Korella Cherries. 1.000 " French Peas. And all other Pruite by the can or doren. Also, general New Stock or FINE GROCERIES, ocis-th sa tu 9t rp| FOR HAVANA. , The UNITED STATES MAH. STEAMSHIP, Hen drltS t 3 ' master, will sail for HAVANA MORNING,. November 3rd, at 5 Per freight or Passage apply to • • THuMAS WATSON & SONS, , . „ 142 North Delaware Avenue. Passage to Havana, fso. ociy-lffiy Old Established ONE PRICE FINE Ready-Made Clothing Bouse, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth- Now on band one of the largest and best Stocks of Beady-made Clothing in the prices veiy reasonable. Also a handsome line of Piece* woods for Custom Work. . - ecl*3mrpi f