gcwsias aoncaa.
THE BESTOT OF THE ELEOTION.
Tbat the State Election 1b now over, meet be a source
•f satisfaction to everybody. Those who have been
elevated to office are very well satisfied of course. The
cax. didates who were not elected have no further cause
Jer anxiety, And, doubtless, experience a very
agreeable sensation of relief. Persons who betted
upon the election have either the gratification of re*
(Delving money, or the lofty and magnanimous pleasure
af paying It over. Every one now has leisure to attend
to greater and mor e important matters, such as the
selection of a new Pall Suit from Tower Hall.
©nr Stock of Men's, Youths’ and Boyß’ Clothing, is
the fullest and most complete in Philadelphia. Prices.
are lcw€r and nearer those of old times than for several
years.
BjflNU-hJTT & 00.
Jlalf way between sthandethsts. ■ TOW KB HAI/Tn
■ SW MABKET BTKEET.
rVRTfTKEHING PIA3SOS IN EUROPBL ~HANB
German Pianist, by letters
JrotrtSeived from Europe, proposes to play only the
CHECKERING PIANOS durfrg his concerttpnr In
teomtodsuta. BTo.^-ghtoSttgk.
' STEINWAY <fe SONS'
Mb pianos ESa
HH(| | Have been awarded thlrly-two Ml *ll
premiums at the principal Pairs In this ceuntiy lnthe
seven vesrs. and the first Prize Medals at the
Brand international Exhibition, London, In 1862, In
competition with 269 Pianos ftorniall parts of the
world Every Instrument is constructed with their
Patent Agrafle arrangement, .
jy23 No. 1006 Chestnut street.
■ r <TtrrngurßnvfH4RANiiPlAT<rn_.
BMHI played by Bcambati, the great Planlat|BßE|
Kill of Europe, at Florence, Italy, wasHl 111
considered superior in all respects to the instruments
of Broadwooa* Erard, hitherto regarded as the best
In the world.
New Booms 914 CHESTNUT street,
ael2tf • W. H. DUTTON
CHiCEJOtUNG GRAND PIANOS,
MRa-Tlie New Scale Chickerlng Grand HBKI
Kill 'pianos are acknowledged the best in ri nil
England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received from Europe In August last. Mag
nificent collection of these instruments.
CBICKEBING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
OCS-UJ W. H. BUTTON.
. . ORGANS. MEmpEONB. EVERY ■ ■
fijHBB STYLE.—The oelMrated Gem Organ.
Kin* Immenseassortment;verylowprioes.Hl %n
PIANO BOOMS. W. H. DUTTON,
eeifrtfj ■ e No. 914 Chestnut street.
_j—, THE 'BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE EMEB
■BaSOB PIANOS, seven octaves; nvarming tene;
ItTti 'guaranteed durability; very low price.
r 914 CHESTNUT STREET,
BCSS-tf
EVENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER M, 1866.
MEHCO.
The-sick man of this continent refuses
to take the boluses of French and Aus
trian empirical and imperial doctors; or
at least, he refuses to get well under
them. So they are about to abandon his
case, and put him in the hands of Uncle
Sam, if rumor be correct. But rumor
has so often been at fault in regard to
Mexico, that it is not safe to accept any
thing it says on the subject until it re
ceives an official sanction.
A' United States protectorate over
Mexico, after the withdrawal of Maxi
milian and his European troops, would
be a good. thing for the Mexicans,
but not particularly good for the
United ‘ States, even with the
cession of Lower California and
other parts of the Mexican republic.
There should be some guarantees that
the annexation would be made to pay,
for with the enormous debt we now have
to bear, we canncrt afford to maintain an
army and a government in Mexico, any
more than France could. There may
be some such guarantees in the plan
said to have been determined on, and
these may be revealed by President
Johnson in his annual message. Then,
too, the Senate has a word to say in
treaty-making, and the President has
shown such contempt and hatred for
the Senate, that it will prdbably sean
very closely any project prepared by him
and Mr. Seward.
THE .JOHNSON PARTE.
During the election campaign in the
States which voted on the 9th of the pre
sent month, the Copperhead •• press ex
ulted in the rather dim prospect of the
people endorsing the course of the Pre
sident by their votes, and at the same
time placingthe sealof their disapproba
tion upon Congress. As the people did
just the opposite thing, the coppery ora
cles have changed their tactics by deny
ing that the masses have any privileges
at all, and by contending for the divine
right of Presidents. In this respect
they merely imitate Mr. Johnson him
self, for that patriotic Chief Magistrate
and elegant and refined gentleman,
while upon his late extraordinary tour,
was much given to a recognition of the
majesty of the people as opposed to all
the regular constituted authorities, ex
-cept Andrew Johnson, of course. Since
the people to whom this question was
referred have responded in a manner no
less emphatic than unexpected, Mr.
Johnson has thought better of the re
ference, and intends to disregard it, or
he is very much misrepresented.
There are two classes of persons who
support Andrew Johnson. The first, and
by far the most numerous, forms the
Democratic party. The Democracy
support Andrew Johnson because he has
gone over to them, and because through
his treachery to the party that elected
him, much of the fruits of the war, and
•of the struggle at the ballot-box in 1864,
has been wasted or diverted into false
channels. They sustain Andrew Johnson
because he has relapsed into* Copper
headism, and for no other reason; they
oppose Congress as a logical necessity,
heeause Congress is largely Republican)
and because to oppose Congress is to
sustain Andrew Johnson.
The second class of advocates of An
drew. Johnson and his policy isjuadeup
of the successful Apostles of Bread and
Butter. These gentry, who have sold
out their .principles for their fodder, can
not be expeeted to have much affection
Co “P €9s -the highest branch of
which will sweep them out of the way
Thev^^f 6^’^ its comin e session.
cause thevhvni*^ 6 C „° nereBß mu °h. be
cause they love bread and butter more
and as Andrew Johnson can help them
*? he is the man they wm
etasd by. Tten thereis a section ofTS
Bread and Butter Brigade who are hum
gryandwho want tobe filled, and who
go for the great Presidential dispenser of
the coveted loaves, in hope of being
served. A sage philosopher has defined
gratitude to be a lively sense of favors to
be received; and as wily a statesman as
Bichelieu has expressed the opinion that
“hungry gratitude” is the most to be re
lied upon. These, and these only, are
the men who support Andrew Johnson
in the loyal States of the Union.
This condition of things does more or
less credit to of the parties con
cerned in it. The Democrats show their
consistency by supporting a brother
Copperhead whom chance has put
in the presidential chair, and the Bread
and Butter men are consistent with
their fixed principle of considering the
pursuit of loaves and fishes as the first
and most sacred of human duties. An
drew Johnson can take great pride in
his new party, if there is much to make
him proud in the fact that it is composed
exclusively of mean mercenaries, and of
men who only support him because heis
himself a traitor and a renegade.
It has long been our boast that Ame
rican mechanics were among the most
skillful in the world, particularly in such
branches of industry as were fitted to
meet the wants of a new country. In
machinery they have taken the front
rank; in agricultural implements they
have won a world-wide reputation; in
ship-building they leave Europe far in
the rear, and they acknowledgedly stand
foremost in all labor-saving contrivances
from apple-parers and cradle-rockers, to
patent reapers, sewing-machines and
electric telegraphs. In despite of this
well-earned reputation, there is nOw a
general complaint of a want of skillful
mechanics. There are many men who
claim to be competent workmen, but
who are in reality mere botches; while in
numerous trades that could be enume
rated , foreign artisans h ave almost entire
ly taken the place of American workmen.
The war which for a period of four
years diverted tens of thousands of young
men from their ordinary fields of use
fulness, has had some share in bringing
about this condition of things; but there
are other and potent reasons for the fall
ing ofl in the supply of skilled Ameri
can workmen, and these reasons are
eminently worthy of the attention of
statesmen and philanthrophists.
The reluctance of American boys to
learn mechanical trades, and their un
willingness to follow them after they
have been taught them, because of a de-
W. H. DUTTON.
sire to live without manual labor, is, of
course one primary cause. The spirit
of traffic in preference to toil, the ambi
tion to acquire a profession,
the greed for office, all well enough
and honorable enough—within
proper limits —tend to * create a
varied class of poor lawyers, half
starved doctors, unprincipled politi
cians and discontented and incompetent
workman.
The agitations of Traders Unions, and
other combinations, that keep trade
constantly unsettled by interfering with
the business of the employer, has much
to do with it; while eight hour laws and
other threatened restrictions, deter mas
ter workmen from taking apprentices,
and have in fact almost broken up the
old apprentice system, which always
secured a supply of skillful American
workmen, who were generally equal to
the demand.
There is yet another reason for this
falliDguff, and that is in our system of
public education. There is a growing
feeling that it is radically defective in
respect to the great object of making
boys practically useful and valuable
members of society, and its influence is
felt in making up the grand summary
of causes why skilled workmen are be
coming scarce.
As labor is the great foundation of all
wealth, so are those who toil intelli
gently the most valuable members of the
community. New England has gone
ahead of Virginia and South Carolina
just in the degree that her practical sons
have exceeded the chivalry in respeet to
patient industry and in thrift. It is
worthy of consideration whether we of
the Middle States should continue to
march shoulder to shoulder with New
England in her grand mechanical pro
gress, or relapse into a state approximat
ing the forlorn condition of the “Old
Dominion.”
Bellini’s opera of JLaSonnambvla has been
played so many times in Philadelphia that
it is hard to fill the Academy of Music when
it is produced anew. Still there was quite a
large and elegant audience at its representa
tion last evening. It was made interesting
by the debut of Miss Amelia Hauck, a very
young lady, whose child-like manner, on
e ntering the stage, won the sympathy of the
andience at once, but whose first phrases
of recitative revealed a pure, delicate so
prano voice, perfectly under command.
Her singing of the first air, “Come per me
sereno,” and the allegro, "Sovra il sen,”
proved her to be a thoroughly educated
singer, and each one was rapturously ap
plauded; Like success attended her through
out the opera, and she was repeatedly
called before the curtain.
Miss Hauck has a great deal to learn in
acting and in knowledgedge of the stage,
and her voice lacks fullness and pas
sionate expression. But these will all
come with years. Her method of «in g in E
is of the best school, and ic may reasoimoly
be predicted that she will rank nmms g the
very first singers of her time, after her
powers are matured. She was admirably
sustained by the tenor, Signor Baragli, who
has a light but delicious voice, remarkable
flexibility, an impassioned manner, and
the advantages ef youth, a handsome face
and fine figure. Signor Antonucci made a
good “Count Rodolfo,” but the part would
have been better sustained by Signor Bel
lini. The subordinate parts were well
done, and the entire performance afforded
much delight. . uea
This evening Orispino e la Comare is to
be repeated, and we advise all who want to
see an extraordinary performance to go and
see ftonconi, who ia this opera,is inimita
ble. The other parts are . also well
AMERICAS MECHANICS.
Italian Opera.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBEH 1 9,1866.
filled. To-morrow afternoon Trova
tore will be played, with the fine
cast of Tuesday evening, the price of adnfis
sion being only one dollar. On Monday
evening Meyerbeer’s Etoile dn nord will be
played for the first time in Philadelphia,
With a very fine
Sale, oi a Desirable Dwelling, Thirteenth
street, above Sprnlg Garden.
James A. & ecman, Auctioneer, will sell on Wednesday
next.Qttne I&chanQe,a very desirable dwelling, No. 037
■North Thirteenth street. The lot is 27 by 82J£ feet. The
house has, all the modem conveniences; yard hind
somely laid out with crape vines % &c. Immediate pos
session given thepurchascr, and it maybe examined at
any time,
Large Sale-Valuable Business Stands,
Handsome Residences, *c.
Messrs. Thcraas & Sena’ sale, on Tuesday, 23d inst.,
will Include Beveral desirable private residences, busi
ness stands and neat dwellings. Also, tbe valuable
farm and country Beat belonging to the estate of Wm.
WUberforce Wlstar, deceased. Pamphlet catalogues
to* morrow.
STATIONERY— LETTTEKS, CAP AND NOTE
PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at tbe
lowest figures at ,
J. B. DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
malg-tfrpl Eighth street, two doors above Walnut.
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and2l3 LODGESTREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. Jy23-emrp
CAMUEL W. LEINAU,!No. 11l South SEVENTH
O street, Philadelphia, PLUMBER. GASand
STEAM BITTER. Work done promptly aidln the
heat manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material
used In the business furnished, ocl7-«nnpJ
A BALL STYLE HATS.
AB THEO.H. McCALLA, JW
1 —■ Hat and Cap Emporium,
Bel-Bmt 8M CHESTNUT STREET.
-m WABBUBTON,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
430 Chestnut street,
selB-ly,4p| Next door to Boat nfne..
/*) JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
J|T FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
23 South NINTH street,
First store above Chestnut, ocs-tf
"M BWSPAFER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE * OO
a 1 N. E. corner of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New
York, are agents fbr the Bulletin and tar the News
papers of the whole country.
Jyl7-6mrp} JOY, COE dk 00.
IT IS BECAUSE YOU WANT THE BEST YOU
resort lo&y. REIMER, No. 624 Arch street, to get
Photographs. Large Photoi raphs only ,1; six Cards
YOU! YOU!! 83-YOU!!!-WUl please to re
member lhat at No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth, you can find a very r.i
aasortmentof Housekeeping and Building Hardware,
from which you can seiect articles suitable for pre
sents or for yonr own use. TRUMAN A SHAW.
VOU GET THE BEST AND CHEAPE3T IF YOU
J. get six Card Photographs for |l, ol REIMER
Second street, above Green.
L'XTRA QUALITY SMALL AND STRONG
Ci BRASS rADLOcKS—a variety cow opened. A
very fair assortment of Iron Padlocks of varying
TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. SJS
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
Deep ijsames fob natural and hair
llowers, on haDd and made to order, at REI
-'i alt’s, Looking Glass and Picture Frame Emporium.
Arch atreei, east of Seventh,
\VALU)iB tor Tinmen, Bottlers, Carpenters, 4c.
iu. A heavy iron-bound anfcie tor store use. Also.
tJ-PI w 1001 chests. For sale by
TBfplAN <fc SHAW. No. 535 (Eight Tnirtv.five)
Market street, below Ninth. '
r iHAllf lON OCG WBBELCLOTHEB WRINGER,
v> tbe best and the cheapest, for sale at
,cclS-f,tn,w«trp» WALTON’S,
J*o. 4-ia North Second s’reet, above Willow.
L >7KACT of BEEF, for making B»ef Tea or ex-
A. celunt Soup in ten minutes; Drasessiog all the nj
triltous qualities of tresb Beef, being agreeable to tbe
taste and acesptable to the most delicate stomach. It
s highly concentrated, each pound representing
twenty of lean meat at the rate of a cents perpound.
Sola wholesale and retail, by
JAMES T. BHIVN
cclSMStrpf B. W. cor. Broad and Spruce sea., Phils.
?ir TO PLEASE, AT KOPP’B
ACJUU. Shaving Saloon. Hair and whiskers dyed.
Shave and bath, so cents. Bazar's set In order. Ne. 125
Exchange Place. G. C.KOPP: , t .
OTair RODS. CHEAP.—Stair Rods at less than
O factory prices, for sale at
-WS-, CHJCXERJNG TTPRIOUT PTsterna
IPnfiß SIS CHESTNUT STREET.
** * ** ’OCS-tHp W, H. DUTTON.
rpHE GREAT AMERICAN
Bold TOLT'STOOT BocK O CANDS^ NDy
01 MlNUFi^^f 1 DUSKIS “'
ocis-imtpj 125 North SECOND street.
fjXjHOUBEKjCKPERa. fbr cleaning rilver and
JL«fiv«. pl ated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER,
best ever made. . FARR * BROTHER
”1* B 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
OPERA GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco,
1 Russia Leather. Ivory, 12 Vents. Field Glasses
4c., Ac. Imported and for sale by
WM.Y. MCALLISTER,
ocls-12t,rp 728 Chestnnt street, Phliada.
i f WPU«» Cor by November Ist, tbe
Stock, Good wilt. and Fixtures of an old, estab
lished Dry Goods Jobbing House.
„ TEMPLE 4 00,
- OCI3 6t,rp« Nos. IS and 21 Eonth Fonrth street.
T IGHTEVENING COLORS KID GLOVES.-geo
. y- VOGEL, No. Ids CHESTNUT street, has In
stock a full tssenmein of Light Colors Kid Gloves,
sizes tla to 8; White Kid Gloves, one, two and three
Huttons; Misses' White and Light Ktd Gloves, and an
assortment of two-button Gloves, Dark aad Light
Colon - ; ; ocl 5 6trp»
pOK aALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers
r and others-A very superior lot of Champagne
Older, by tbe barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN*
aoa-mtf ego Pear street, below Third and Walnut.
E s s^ums l T l^M?g B ajSG SIOIB
Th. znost iSSdSS Its? gg£ US
_ , London Hair Color Restorer
Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer
_ London -Hair Color Restorer
Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer
T , ; ~ , London Hair Color Restorer
Introduced lo the London Hair Color Restorer
, London Hair Color Restorer
American London Hair Color Restorer
„ London Hair Color Restorer
People. London Hair Color 'Restorer
_ I4D<9Q Half Color Restorer
Por Restoring „ London t* Hair Color Restorer
_ . . London ' Hair Color Restorer
Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
Preventing London Hair Color Restorer
_,. London Hair Color Restorer-
Baldness. London Hair Color Restorer"
_ London Hair Color Restorer
The Great London Bair Color Restorer
_ . London Hair Color Restorer
Luxury of London A Hair Color Restorer
_ ~ , London Hair Color Restorer
the Dressing- Bbndon Hair Color Restorer
• _ London Bair Color Restorer
Llt restore gray halrtoitv original color? WW
2. It will make the hair grow on bald heads,
a it will restore the natural secretions.
t* J* w !!! remove all dandruff and itchlngs.
will make the hair soil, glrasy and flexible.
S’ l* W J the original color to old age.^
I* *1 W IK Present the hair from falling off.
S. It will cure all diseases of the scain
Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles &i Sold »t t»*
Sixth Street above Vine'
imd all the leading Droggists and Dealers In Toilet
* rM 9 l f se22 s,m.w,f,ttrp
WLNJt WATOHSS, JKWUBT, etc., a con
SJ* Plfa-Ortment
c.Maa.
F!TU£K, WEAVES & CO., '
„ , Hann&cturers of
TASKED CORDAGE,
No. 88 North Water street, andNoß North Delawar
„ _ »venue, Philadelphia,
BI)VINH.7nUES, WTriTTA-WT. w™. wi»
OOSBJIBF. CtOTHniB.
-a * JUtNOH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh lm.
raß-Krao>lffi& antU ' a Btylee ' warranted corral
BROTHERS, Importers,
824 Chestnut street, below Pogrth.
. »^Bt
80 BOPBa M ®*?'
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen’s Celts.
Coachmen’s Coats.
HUNTING GOATS.
HUNTING COATS,
WALTON’S,
No. 1-18 North beconi street,
above Willow.
Inimitably
FINE CONFECTIONS,
CHOICE PRESENTS.
Stephen F. "Whitman,
MANUFACTURER,
ocis 7^°* 1210 Market St.
Ltndon Pener and Ale.
S. casks “Hlbberta” Stout Porter.
_ *0 •> India Ale.
Landing from Barque Venus, direct. Imported and
for sale by
. _ , JOHN WAGNER,
ocl9-fsturp» No. 7 Walnut street.
LADIES’ FANCY FURS
AK. &F. K. WHMRATH,
417 Arch. St,,
HAVE NOW OPEN
A Full Assortment of
LADIES* AND CHILDREN’S FURS
Also a great variety of
FANCY
ocij&jps® and Sleigh Bob9B.
JONES’
Old Established
ONE PRICE
FINS
Ready-Made Clothing House,
604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth.
No w on hand one of the largest and heat assorted
Biocka of Ready-made QouSug la the Country—at
arices ray reasonable. Ain a handsome line of Piece
Goods for Custom Work, ochSmrpj
CALIFORNIA
PUBE WINIS AND BBANDIES
From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WILSON ,
SON. San Gab rial, Los Angelas, California.
ANOELTOA, | MOUND VINEYARD,
| WINK RFITERB.
The above are guaranteed to be perfectly puhßu
made from the Grape, and suited for SACRAJIKN
TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We elnlrr, they
I S^ n h e S- f &^ dPOrUy “ *“ta
r or sale In wood or by the case.
Carmick A Co.
SOLEAGENTB,
N. E. corner Front and Chestnut Ste.
- au27 rp{ ■
fruits,
FBESH AND PBEBEBVED.
A Urge «tock Fresh ai d Preserved Fruits and Vege
tables, In Tin and Glass, for t»Je Wholesale and Re-
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
8. W. GOB, BBOAD AND WAINDI
600 ABOH STREET. gAQ
Buy the best articles Honse-Fnrnlahlng QooinT
Woodenware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware
Sew Haven Folding Ohalra. ““ware,
Gentlemen’s Blacking Tables.
auio-tr
H
oojf fflffiT MANUFACTOB'S’.-Hoop Skim
-and Corsets ready made and made to onler-warT
ranted of the beat materials. Alsotstfl?Brep£toA
MBS. £. BA.YJLEY,
6] 2 Vine street, above Etehtn.
ILVER PLATED WABE.- !
Bel3-smrpi
SAMUEL K, SMYTH.
Practlc ?i ESSSS r .S r S£. tat t fl,m ° f Mead * Smyth,
would inform the trade that he has removed tn
No 35 BOOTH THIRD STREET,
where he wmgmUrnmiheof superior
of double and triple plate, under the name of the
firm oi
BeS9-20t,rp5 SMYTH A ADAIR.
irC_- HERKNE3S' BAZAAR? :
NINTH AND SANaOM STREETS.
AUCTipN SALE OP HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ac.
On SATURDAY morning next, at 10 o'clock, con£
prising about ' ■
. , SIXTY HORSES,
suited to harness andtheeaddle. Pull descriptions at
fc&le,
A large collection of desfrabie New and Second-hand
Carriages, Light Wagons, Dearborns, Ac,, wiih which
the sale will commence.
Single an d double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Ac.
ter Sale of Horses, Ac, on Wednesday next.
ALFRED M. HEKKNE3S,
oc!8-2trp ; Auctioneer.
ROCRHILL & WILSON
PINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
FALL Sc WINTER
OVERCOATS
IN GBEAT VARIETY.
The best kind
of Beady-Made
Clothing.
FaU Stock Beady,
Seasonable Prices,
Light Salesrooms,
WANAMAKKB
And
BROWN,
OAK HALL.
Popular Clothing House,
8. E. corner sixth and
Market streets.;;
Custom De
part me u t
splendidly
organized.
Ejt, CHIOKERING GRAND PIANOS
1,11,1 OCS-lf4p , W. H. BUTTON.
ROCRHILL& WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
MUSICAL FUND HALL*
BATEMAN CONCERTS.
Monday Evening, Oot. 22nd.
nnST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY OF
MME. PAREPA.
Tickets (reserved seats) H 60, now tor tale at
C. W. A, TBUMPLKR’S,
OCI9-2; rp}
Mrs. Olyphant's Great Book.
MARSABET MAITLAND,
OfSunnyjido.
By Mrs. Olyphant.
Authoress of "Zaiflee,” "Self Sacrifice,” “ehurch or
Gaitlngford,” eta, eta
12mo. doth. Tinted Paper.
Price, fl M.
W. J. POOLE?, Publisher,
Htxper 4 Brothers’ Building, S Y.
For Sale In Philadelphia by
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Andlby an Booksellers everywhere.
Copies will be sent by man, free of postage, on re
ceipt of price. It op
THE “CITY ITEM”
For This Week is Out-
FOR DALE EVERYWHERE.
BRILLIANTLY illustrated,
And fall of the most interesting matter.
CLARICE. A Remarkable Novel.
SIR RUPERT. A Legendary Poem. Superbly il
lustrated
LETTER PROM BERLIN. Special Correspondence
or the "City Item."
LETTER FROar PARIS. Special Correspondence
or the "City Item."
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA. From Adint&nt
General Thomas to the "City Item.”
KEiBOSPKCTION. A Charming Poem. -
BIOQBAPay OFB. F. STOCKTON. By“Truxton.”
THE POOR aTHLETKS. A Satire. Capitallyll
-
THE LOOKING GIA S 3 No. 37.
EDITORIALS.
The election: LePauvre Max: Mr. Stanton: Goisin
or the Week; The i holers; T he Canard; Millinery Let
ter irom New Tfork.
AMUSEMENTS.'
Italian Opera—FeuUletondn semalne. By Debonair.
The Arch: walnut: the T heatres: Theatrical Gossld.
Foreign ard Amtrlcan, ete.
CHESS.
Tha Chess Column of the “City Item” is one of the
besUn the country.
BILLIARDS.
The "City Hem” Is the only regular Billiard medium
in Philadelphia All the latest news, marehe. etc.
RASE BALT,.
Anelhar Letter from colonel Fitzgerald to the Ath
letics: The Great fizzle. Allantics vs Athletics; the
Kurtkas-a staUllng development; the Inst athletics-
Fate of the Hired Mae-lilustrated; sired Man and
Lady Love —Illustrated: all the latent Base Ball Gossip,
etc., eu ..besides a variety or matter of superior In
teresta
The Oontenu of “THE CITY ITEM” are entirely
original, and very carefully prepared by competent
editors.
• he "CITY ITEM,” wholesale and retail can be ob
tained at tha office.
FITZGERALD & 00.,
it* No. 114 South THIRD street, Second Story.
FURNITURE.
GEO. J. HEHKELS, LAG? & CO.,
- Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
_ PHILADBXPHXA.
SUITS OF WALNUT FURNITURE, In 08.
Do do do Polished.
SUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,In Oil,
Do do. do do Polished.
6CTISOF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Do do PARLOR do.
SUITS POMPEII CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Do do PARLOR do.
suns OF WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Do do LIBRARY do.
Do do BALL do.
A luce assortment finished, on hand.
GEO. J. HENEELS, LACEY <fc 00.,
tesoimrpl 1301 and ISO 3 Chestnut Street.
Congress, Empire
AND
COLUMBIA SPRING WATERS.
Messrs. Bollock aurenshaw,
N E cor. of Arch and 81xth Stre.ta-
Philadelphia, will hereafter keep a anpply of these
vaioabie waterslersale, freeh from the Springs. and
deliver ed to eur customers at their store, at our lowest
Sew \ ork city prices
„ _ HOTCHKres* BOSS, Proprietors,
Saratoga Springs, 92 Been man <fe&s Cliff ats.,New ?erk
_ccli lmjrpS '
A MANUAL
OF
MATHEMATICAL IN ''TRUMENTS
AND MATERIALS.
A pamphlet of 112 pages, furnished gratia hy
J AMES W. QUEEN & 00.,
oclo-rp tf sai CHESTNUT STREET.
IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS,
HYACINTHS,
TULIPS,
CROCUS,
with all other BULBOUS ROOTS for present plant-
Ing. For sale by
ROBERT BUIBT, Jr.,
and 924Market st. ab. 9th.
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
Impcrted and for sale by
James W. Queen. & Go..
ociotf 934- Chestnut Streets
forhavana.
I ,.T t l e P l / TKI U 3TATIts mail STEAMSHIP. Hen-
W G* “Uftr HAVANA
o’clock iU ' K ' UAY MOfiNINQ ' November 3rd, at 8
Fsr Freight or Passage apply to
THO BATSON & SONB
Passage to Havana, H9rth Avenu^
Fine Clothing House,
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
Seventh and Chestnut.
BRIDAL GIFTS.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE VARIETY OF
SILVER MANUFACTURES,
Embracing the most ELEGANT and UNIQUE AR
TICLES for the Table, designed expressly for
WEDDING GIFTS,
fions”™ 81 * 3 ta 3111810 P !( *ea and tasteful combing
ALSO EXQUISITE
CUT GLASS AND BISQUE
WARES.
J as. E. Caldwell At Co.
«. 822 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocis-m w it tf rp
FOR THE OPERA
JUST RECEIVED BY
JAMES F. CALDWELL & CO.,
822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ana loitment ol really FINE
Opera Glasses^
Made expressly to their order, by
BABDOU, OF PARIS.
Also, a very large supply of
PARIS FANS.
New designs prepared especially for their Sales.
ooißm wf tf
CHIOKKIUNG SQUARJB PIANOS,
mmm 914 CHESTNUT STREET. .
»fY%TT ocs-tf4p W. Hi DUTTON.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKENS
COAT.
THE
CHAMPION PRESS,
For Pressing Cotton, Wool, Hay, Straw,
Peat, Tobacco, OU from Fish, Bending or
Curving Iron, and for Pressing and Com
pressing any and every material. Far
mers, Planters, Manufacturers, Warehouse
men, and all persons desiring to economize
space, want one. Worked by Hand, Herse -
Water or Steam Power. Pressure with
tbree-horse power is 25 tons to the square
inchi The pressure required is easily regu
lated, It acts promptly, is simple in its
construction, does not get out of order, and
requires less power to accomplish the same
reiulU than any other Press. From these
facte it is named and claimed
THE CHAMPION PRESS OF THE
WORLD! *
FOR THE ADVANTAGES IT POS
SESSES OVER ALL OTHER
PRESSES.
BEE LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATIONS,
WHICH ABE FROM THE
HIGHEST AUTHORITY,
GIVEN FOB THE VALUE OF THE INVENTION
AND FOB THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE IN MACHINERY.
Prices from $3OO 00 to $5,000 00.
The scientific and the public are respect
fully invited to call and examine.
Copies of letters in circular form will be <.
forwarded by addressing
H. T. HELMBOLD,
President of the Champion Press Company,
594 Broadway, New York,
-Aiyn
104 South. Tenth Street,
COS f rn W-St FHTT.ATIRT.PHTA-
OPIJRA.
OPEKA HEADDRESSES.
OPERA GLASSES.
OPERA FANS.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
f
BAILEY & 00.
810 CHESTNUT ST
oclTtdgSwteipi
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
BOYS’ CLOTHING.