CITY BULLETIN. Labceny.— A. colored man named Garri son Mitchell was before Aid. Hurley, last! eveDlng, on the charge of larceny. Ho «»•’ a servant at the Ripgway House, and yes ferdav was been in the room of one ottne servant girls. About BSO was missing from the room. Mitchell was captured on the roof of the house. It is supposed that he sot there by passing through another room, which was reached by getting^ out P f c he window of the room trom which the money was stolen. He was held in $6OO bail for trial. * Fight in the Sixth Wabd. —Last night, *Tinnt half cast ten o’clock, five men came out of a house, on Cherry street,above Third, Md attacked some men who were standing in front of the adjoining house. A severe ensued. One of the parties assailed hid hif nose broken and another received an ugly gash over the eye. The Police in terfered Ind succeeded in arresting two of the assailants. The prisoners gave their names as John Jordan and John Burk, and were committed by Alderman Godbou. Death of a Policeman.-SUss Holden, Sergeant of Police in the Fifteenth District, died last night of cholera, at his residence in Frankforl. He was taken ill yesterday morning. Sergeant Holden had been on the force upwards of eight years, having been appointed by Mayor Henry June 12th, 3858. He was about fifty years of age, and leaves a family. Attempted Robbeby,—Last evening an attempt was made to rob a house on Callow;* hill street, weßt of Twenty-first, by effecting an entrance through the trap door, which was reached by'passing through an adjoin ing house which was undergoing repairs. The thief escaped by the rear of the house. He got no plunder. ' Bobbing a Febbow-Boarder.—Thomas Johnson was before Alderman Jones this morning upon the charge of .larceny. He boarded at a house on Market street, west of Seventeenth, and a man named Thomp son alleges that the accused rifled the pock ets of his vest, which he had left lying on a chair. Johnson was committed. Riotous Conduct.—lsaac Cummings and Hetta, his wife, were before Alderman To land, this morning, upon the charge of riot ous conduct. Last night, about twelve o’clock, they went to the house of Mr. Mofi fitt.on Margaretta street, near Second, raised a disturbance and beat a boy. They were ea(& held in SSOO bail to answer at Court. Steabing Money.—Before Aid. Allen, this mornißg, Wm. H. Cook was arraigned on suspicion of larceny. He lived at 3050 Ludlow street, and a pocket book contain ing §36 was missed from one of the rooms. Cook had been seen in the room. He was held for a farther hearing. Suspicious.—A youth named Marshal Quinton, aged 14 years, was found last evening, Concealed in the cellar of Begley’s grocery store, at Thirteenth and Wharton streets. It is supposed that he intended to commit robbery after the store was closed. He was sent below by Aid. Lutz. A Young Thief. —A lad' named John McCliDtock was committed by Aid. Toland on the charge of having been concerned in the larceny of a pocket book containing $lB from a shoe store at Sixth and Buttonwood streets. Grand Farr Opening.—M. A. Jones, No. 17 North Eighth street (entrance throngh Partrlge’s Trimming Store), will open on Wednesday, October 24th, a new and splendid assortment of the celebrated «‘Ne Pirns Ultea” Skirtß and Corsets, comprising some entirely new and unique designs! sst received from Paris. Our old frlendß and the ladles of Phila delphia and the vlciilty generally are respectfully In vited to r«ii and examine these new and beaut'fn* styles, which will he exhibited for the first tlms on Wednesday, Oct. £4th Instant. Latest Paris Styles.—Mademoiselle Keogh,No. 904 Walnut street, would inform her nu merous patrons that she is in receipt, per last steamer fromEnrope,ofa select and elegant assortment of Paris mililnery, embracing ihe latent styles, none of which have as yet been exhibited in this country* These choice goodi will be open to costumers on Wednesday, the24’h instant. Those in search of the latest nivelties should avail themselves of this grand Opening. Worthy of Note.— A pair of Boots combining ease, elegance and dnrability Is at alLttmes a desideratum. Helwig, the artistic Oordwalner on Arch street, next door oelow the corner of Slx'.h,is prepared at all tim,s to furnish his ratrons with the article. He uses the b st F/ench Calf Shin In their manufacture, and employs the best workmen in the city. If you have doubts of his ability to pleaseyou. remember all he asks is a trial, a full assortment of Boots and Shoes for boys constantly on hand. feocKHiLL & Wilson. 603 AND C(5 CHESTNUT STREET. Manufacture GENTLEMEN’S SUITS, BOY’S SU»T3, YOUTHS SUITS, MILITARY SUITS. SUITOR’S SUITS, WEDDING SUITS, ‘ ~SUITS. j#y BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. For the Paris Exhibition.—Scientific gentlemen, and others inieiested in each maiter3, will see at No. 824 Chestnut sir-et. some beautiful and in* genicus articles for the Paris Exhibition. These arti cles are intruded to cover the human form, to protect tt from the inclement wtutery weather ana from Btormß. without In the least Impairing the health or interfering with the mil muscular action of the party thus enveloped. These articles will be exposed all thisinohih atthep'ace above mentioned, aud will be Bold to such as may wan* sucb an article. The prices which are very low, vary according to the styles. CHAHLT2S bTOK.ES & Co , First class Clothiers, Urdsr the Continental Hotel. Superior French Confections made of pure loaf sugar, French Naugat, Jordan Roasted Al monds, Vanilia Chccolale caiamels. Cream Choco lates, Bon Bona, manufactured by A. L. Vans»at, Ninth and Chestnut. Aho, Hot-house Grapes, Duch ess Pears and other choice fruits. Fifty Varieties of Cakes. Fresh ■•daiiy, at MORSE & CO’S, 903 & 934 Aich street. _ iNow Open.— . - RICH BLACK SILKS. DRAPE DE FRANCE. GROS GRAINS. LYONS TAFFETAS. And every other desirable styles for Dresses and Hantlea. Ilils Is a new department, and la worthy the atten tion of buyers, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. 920 Chestnut street. ~ Cloaking Cloths by tbe yard in great vaiifcty. FANCY cloakings. WHITE CLOAKINGS. FROSTED BEAVERS, VELVET BEAVERS. ASTBACAN CLOAKINGS. BROWN FUR CLOAKINGS. POL &R cloakijs GS. &C., &C..&C., &0„ <feC. This Is a new and is worthy the notice Di buyers. J. W. PROCTOR A CO., 92u Chestnut street. Furs of ale Nations.— RUSSIAN SQ.BLE FURS. HUDSON BAT SABLES. FINE DARK MINK SABLES. royal ermine-chinchilla. DABK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL. PERSIAN LAMB-ASTBACAN, &C., <&C, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. J. W, PROCTOR & CO., .920 Chestnut street. f Eich PAijfis Cloaks, now open, in great v variety. LICH VELVET CLOAKS. CHINCHILLA CLOAK ei.’ VELVET BFAVHR CLOAKS. ASTRAKHAN CLOAKSAND JACKETS, BANDSOMK PLUSH JACKETS.; OPERA CLOAKS ASK JACKETS,! J. W. PROCTOR & CO , i'2o Caestnut street. Furs !—Fall and Winter Stock, Be early purchasers. You get the pick. Ever} laCyshunu have a set. call at CHARLES OAK FORD & SONS. uuuer Uh.*Continental Hotel. Coal at Retail at Port Richmond Pri- CSs-at the Shipping Whari loot of Laurel street Kensington. Gross ton ('2,24*> los.) always delivered, unless otherwise ordered. J. If. & W. TOMLINSON, Ladies, Attend!—The most gorgeous display of French Ai tlflclalFlQ wars .istrlcb Feather 4, ! marmn:s tor iniliiner.v, etc., will be onene - by Mr, J K BoiseusM to-morrow OVeane-iday) morning, i adies who aietn-quest oi- novelty would do well to cal i and examine Ibis euperbstock.. Hlspla.’e, a 3 will be seen by the advertisement in another port o" Lilis paper, IsatNo.2l North Nlntn street, above Market, I SSt Side. V Deafness, Bbindnbss and Oatakbh.'— .. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treat*, kii Appertaining tn the above members with' lie utmost success, - Testimonials from the moat ra table sources In the city can be seen at. his office, iso. ’l9 Pine street, The medical faculty are Invited to ao company their patients, as he s as had no secrets In nU practice. Artificial eyee ins or ed. No .charge mad* or examination. ' O! How Beautifub Are OAKFORDS’ Hats for Children, is a daily exclamation, Stores under the Continental Hotel. •‘lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms, see 635 arch st.« phlla., and 26d°y st, new york. “The Past Family.”—This, the moat successful comeoy oJ the season, will be played during the week at the Arch and to-night and to-morrow night at the Chestnut. You “can pay your money and take your choice,” or what la better, you can see both versions by producing il e proper quantum of postal currency or greenbacks. The two casts are as follows: ABCH. Clotilda (the Friend of the Family .Mrs. John Brew Mods. Benolton, a millionaire Mr Griffith Pelydore, ? hffl Rfms \ .a Mlbb Annie Ward Fanian, \ *?* Bons « f Masier Frank Mackay Blanche Didier, < 1 Miss»izzie Price Bose. 1 his daughters,}. Mrs. T. A Crease Camille, l ) -MissFaany Beeves Didier, hio son in-1aw...... ..... u Mr. Frank Mordaunt k ransois, his nepht w.... .Mr. T. A Creese Mile. j dolphlne, his cousin ....Mrs. Thayer Viscount Hector de Champr05e........... Mr I*. James Mods. Formichel. a millionaire —......Mr. B. Hemp e MflHnn . ,Mr. Owen Marlowe CHESTNUT. C10tUte........... .MtoJosle Orton Moss. Beiolw.n Mr* 3?* F* S 8^ 8 ? FanfaD.....«..~. * Baker Ho-o [aisa o JefFeraon 'Camiile. Hiss A. Vache ....... .Mr. ct.H. Clarke Francois Mr 5. Wilson Mile. Adolphiue •■••Mra.H. A. Perry ■Viscount Sector oe Champrose. Mr. J-W. Jenmog3 Mons.Farmtchel —•■■•Mr. M. Woolf Prudent Mr. W. Lsnnox )t -will be Been that the casta are pretty fairly matched At present the Arch has the advantage of perfect knowledge of the text and the sltnatlons, and %. e noticed that at the initial presentation of the.piece at the Chestnut last night there were a number of ‘ baulks.” The colloquial style of the comedy Is dial cult to master at once; In fact an artist may not feel ateateina'new play until he baa been la the cast as often as he has been In “The School for Scandal,'! "Hamlet,” or "Macbeih.” The Walnut.— Mr. Booth repeats “Othello” this evening, ably supported. To-morrow he appears In •“j he stranger.” The American.— “Mazeppa” is still the great at traction at this popular theatre. Signoe Blitz holds forth to night at Assembly Building. To-morrow hebasanafternoonprogramme. The Lincoln Tableaux are given nightly at Na tional Hall, l o-rue: row there will be a matinee. The Eleventh Stbeet Opera House Is the eceneof merriment, Joy and sentiment nlgatly. The Latest Fenian Rumors. [From To-day's S, Y. World.l A short time since, James S'.ephens, the Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood, announced, in a speech at Jones's Wood, that he would leave before the close of the present year,-to command the battle for Celtic independence on Irish soil; and he is now preparing to redeem his promise. The arrangements for this movement, which will necessarily be of a secret character, have been made on a scale oommensurate with its importance. Nearly twenty thou sand arms have been received for this pur pose, and they will be forwarded to the Green Isle in a manner which will, it is said, render detection impossible. One of the leading officers of the organi zation reports that.there are twenty thou sand men ready to fight in Tipperary and the adjoining counties, and that they are only waiting for the weapons of war, to com mence the revolution, wnich is designed to ■ got rid of Saxon oppression forever. The Celts in nearly all the counties are also ready for the “rising.” An important rumor was in circulation yesterday at the headquarters that there were two Fenian war ships ready to sail from a certain p_ort in the United States to Ireland, with rifles and men, which are now subject to the orders of the Head- Centre. He will also leave with the expe dition. The uniforms of the officers, which are of green cloth, are being made, but the lime of their departure is, of course, a pro found secret. It is calculated that at least one hundred thousand Celts will rise against the British government when James Stephens gives the signal for the revolution, while the number to be brought against them will not exceed thirty thousand. AM®SEMEJSTB. See Second Page for additional AmtuemmU, ACADEMY OF MU-=IC. ITALIAN OPERA. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Owing to the severe hoarseness of Signor BELLINI, vh ch absolutely requires a bay's rep.se. the manage ment is obliged to substitute for the Op*ra of FRNANI, announced lor this evening, Donizetti's beautiful Opera of LUCRFZIA BORGIA, with the following lma.fn&elv powerful cast: fcEJSNOBA CABMEN POOH, HMU. NaTALI-TFSTA, SIGNOR MAZZOLKNI, SIGNOR AN TONUCCI, fcIGNOR FOSSATI, SIGNOR TESTA, SIGNOR DOBBEUL, etc. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), Oct2l. SECOND AND PUS ITIVELY LAST NIGHT Of the brilliantly successful ne* Opera, THE STAR OF THE NORTH* WITH NEW SCENERY. ENTIRELY NEW DRESSES AND APPOINT MENTS. INCREASED ORCHESTRA, TWO MILITARY BANDS AN UNEQUALED GREAT CAST. „.j& IBS 0. U KELLOGG ... MlaS A M HAUJK ,SIG,BaBAG I SIG RKLLINE -MG. ANrONUCCI HME. ELEUBY HUE. RIOARDI SIG RiJIOHARDT .SIG VOELD*N .6IG. B ANFI BIG. H ANOINT Katharine, Frafcovla Dsniiowitz Griizenko Petero..... bta1a1ia....... Fcblmona Gioigio ttkavronsxy. Ismaeloff., Kermeloff Bainaldo THURSDAY AND \Y, A FAVORITE OPERA, On SATURDAY A FTERNOON, Oct. 17. at S, GRAND HATINEii By univerealdesire, the new Comic Opera, CRISPIN<J ELA COMARE Admission to the Matinee to all parts of the house ONE DOLLAR ONLY. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS, The Bale of Tickets for any of the above named per mances commences THIS SCORNING, At theßox office of the Academy and at ” rump'er’s Music Store, Chestnut street corner ofSevenih. ipS lOAI FU N HALL. BATEMAN CONCERTS SECOND CONCER i OF THE SEASON, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING Oct. 23,1855. PROGRAMME. Mme. PABEPA will slog Cavatina, “O’Luce ” from Linda:Duo, “P*rigloCara’’ from TravUia; Balad, “Five o’clock In the Morning,” and Quartuor, from Don Pasqaale. SIGNOR BRIGNOLI will Bing Romanza, “La mia Letizia, 0 from Lombardi; Komanza, Splrito Gentil, from La Favorita, and the Duo and Quartuor with M SIGNOR§'£RRANTI will singCavattna, ‘ Don Mag rifico;*' Duo, “II Segreto,” cenereutola, and the Quartuor. • . ~ MGKOR FORTUNA Will sing Rom>nza, “Evl tu,” from Ballo in Maschera; the Duo and Quartuor. Mr. w. B. MILLS will play Rhapaodie, Hongrolse, by Liszi; Tarantelle, No.‘2, by Mills, and the Duo with violiD. , * ‘ . MR. CARL ROSA will play Fantasia, Caprice, by Vieuxtemps* Carnival de Venice, and Duo Sonata, by Bfethoven. •• . _ eON - UCTOR Mr. J. L. HA iTON. The Grand Piano used Concerts Is from thw celebr* ted manuiac.ory of STEIN WAY <fe SONS, KPwYo-k. Loots oi en at quarter past 7 o’clock; to commence at 8 o’clock. . " WEDNESDAY, October 24. Third Concert. . THURSDAY, October t 5 Founh Concert. • ; FRIDAY, October z*, Last Concert in Philadelphia. Reserved Seate for any r f the above Concert* may oe bad at C. W. A. Tnitnp*er’s Music Store, datlj, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for tale by James W. Queen & 00., 924 Oh.estma.fc Street* OCIO tf : • . • Ac.bt h,Ki >v ux uiuau white grapsaln fine srder landing and tor sale ij JOB.B.SUB&ufiRAOO.. 10* South Pdftwweavsusf THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN .—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1866. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKI R T S J. M. H APLEIGH, 902 Chestnut Street. oclS-th tatustrpl 3VA.TIO3MA3L. BAM 0F THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. The late management having relinquished theli entire control and Interest in this Banft, the business Is dow being conducted under the following entirely HEW M AHAGEHEHT. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. BALLET. Of Bailey A Co., Jeweler*. EDW.BB B. ORNE, 01 J. P. and E. B. Orne, Dealers In CarpeUne*. NATHAN HXLLES. President of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM EBVIEN, Of Myers & Ervien, Floor Factor*. OSGOOD WELSH, Of 8. and W. Welsh, Commission Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B. Rowland, Jr, &Brc„ Coal Merchants, SAMUEL A BISPHAM, Of Samuel Btspnam <fc Bens, Wholesale Grocer*. WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Late Cashier of ihe Central National Bank, PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD, seS-tl rp Late of the PhUa. National Bank. #sgfc FOR ha I.R.—A FARM of 4Ui acres. la Radnor township. Delaware county. Pa., on the Rooerta road, three-quarters of a mile from Rosemont station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 10>5 miles from Philadelphia, adjoining the country seat of Dr. E. Peace. The soil is excellent, In high cultivation, and well watered. About six acres are meadow. Also, a good apple orchard and other fruits. ........ . The buildings are a two-story DWELLING, we’l shaded: large stone barn, wagon house, ice house, . F rirg house, with never-failing spring, and other buildings, all In good repair.; This tarm. from Its situation and many advantages, is very desirable for any one wishing a country residence. „ A For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER-H. SMITH. CHARLES H. MUIRHEID. No. 205 South sixth street, or JOHN u. HENDERSON, ocll- West Haverford. hoop skirts; t less. MW FALL STYLES J. W. BRADLEYS Celebrated f (Or Double Spring) HOW UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED BYOUB FASHION MAGAZINES AND ALL FASHION AUTHORITIES. THIS IMPROVED DUPLEX SKIRT Is now meeting with great Sale by FISAWCIAI..' ESTATE. FOB SALE OK RENT, on Chestnut street or Etta Locust, very superior SAND STONE BE3i» paNCE-. Apply at No. I6*i9 Chestnat at, 0c23-2t» TX)R SALE —A FIRST-CLAES RESTAURANT, X: very cheap, centrally located. Address OLAY, thiscfflce. . 0c23-Bt* AUCTION NAMES: M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, NOS, 189 » and 141 South Fourth street BEAL ESTATE SALE, OCT. SO. HANDSOME MODERN FOURSTORY BRICE RasitjßNCK.No. 1918 xocuat st., opposite Bitten i ouse Square-has ail the modern conveniences and In excellent repair; 24 >4 feet front, 252 feet deep to Twen tietn st. Immediate possession. Veby Valuable Business Location—FOUR STORY BRICK OFFIOh 8: ILDING, No. 520 Walnut st.. opposite Independence Square; 2$ fee’.’a inches (ront 22t feet deep to Adelphia* l valuable frosts h ODIRN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 235 North Twentieth street, south of Vi est. Has all the modern conveniences and In excellent repair— overlooks Lo*an Square. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 8 AORE3, bristol Turnpike, near Torrlsdale about >4 of a mile north of the station on the Trenton Railroad. Veby Valuable Business Stand-FOUR STORY MARBLE and BRICK STORE, Nos. 10 and!2North Fjonts*. •• Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of James Steen, decM— THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No, 1838 *arg er st., north of Prime. Oi plans* Courtwale—Estate of James E. Smith, fle et ased—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. u 8 North Sixth at, between Arch and Race. t-ame Estate—TWO-BTORY BRICK DWELL LING, Fifth st, north of Poplar. Same Estate— BUILDING LOT, Orchards!. Mme Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL* L3NG. Sixth st., north of Poplar, bane Estate TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL* LING Sixth st., with two framedwelllngs in the-rear. Samo Estate—Gß‘ UND RENT $2O a year. VALUABLE FARM, 151ACRB8. Chester county, Penu'a, GENTEEL TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING. \o. 312 ChrlatlanAt, west of Third st—has parlor, din irg room and kltbben on the first floor, gas, &c. Valuable Pbopkbty—BßlCK and FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 1513,15.5 and 1517 Race st-53 feet ;ront, i2o feet deep. Estate of Christian Wiltberger, Jr., dec’d—THßEE 'ri ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 17&1 Bodine st., Nineteenth Ward. 5 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Nos. 1,3, 5, 7 and 9 Shields’s Court, between Lombard and South anfl Front and Second sts GROUND RENT $2O a year. Valuable Business Pbopebty -THREE-STORY BRICE BUiLDING, THREE STORY BRICE STORE Nos. 254 and 256 North Filth st.,sonthof vine, with 3 Four-story Brick Dwellings In tnerear—s4 feetfront. 2 GROUND RENTS, a year each. UEWAU NOTICES. TN THE COURT OF tXIMMON FOR THE 1 CITY AND CODNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. MARGARET RITCHIE, by her next friend vs. GEORGE W. RITCHIE —March >'erm, 1866.—N0. 29. Allas June ■» erm.1866. No. 71.-In Divorce TO GEORGE W. RITOHI *1 Respondent.—Take no lice of a rule in the above call, returnable SATUB DAY, November 3,1866, at 10 o’clock. A. M. f to show rausewby a divorce a vinculo matrimonii should not bececretd, ... JOHN GOFORTH; oc23.tn,w»4t* Att’y for Libelant. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT TOE THE CITY L and -county of Philadelphia*-Estate of PATRICK MOORE. Deceased.—Notice ia l erebveivea bat MARGARET .MOORE, widow of said decent, bap filed In said Court an inventor.* and appraisement ot thepeisonal properly else e<i to be retained by her uncer tbe Act of April 14,1851, a _, 'd the eu:'plement3 ibtreto, and that, tne same will be approved by the s&ld Court on SATURDAY, November 10, A. D, 1866, unless exceptions be fiK-d thereto. WAKELING BROTHERS, : Attorneys for Petitioner. OC2S-ta.th.4l* CAHPETiNjQS. J.F.&E. B ORNE, ' 004 Chestnut Street, ... . NOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS, NEW CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Street, fiXCLUSIVB HOVEIifIBS IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. MBBSBS. JOHN CHOSDBT&SOHB new styles 0-4 "Velvet Carpets. J. F. & E. B. OENE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. 800 Pcs. Eflglish Tapestry Carpets, Choice Style, Now Landing Steamer Melita. J. F.&E B ORNE, 904 BHESTNUT STREET, English and American 3-Ply Carpets. tip**- English and American Ingrain Carpets. BDSIDEHBD DRUU&ETB. 10-4,13-4,16-4 Druggets. STAIRS DRUGGETS, J. F. & E, B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. IMGLISfI BRUSSELS FOR HALLS AND STAIRS* WITS EXTRA BORDERS. J. E. & E. B. ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET. Fancy Rugs and Sheepskin Mats. Cocoa Matting, all widths.. English Oil Cloths, for-Floors. English Oil Cloths, for Stairs. *e6thsatn2jnn> DABP ET BWGS. i 626 CBESTNUT SfREET, , Between 6th flub Vth streets*. JUST BECETVE.D PER STE4.MEE A LARGE EtS VOICE OP French Chenille and Axminster Carpets, , HEW DESIGNS. JAMES H.ORNE&CO, 626 CHESTSUT STREET Between Sixth and Seventh streets. MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON’S New Styles 64 Velvet & Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE & GO., 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh sta., English Royal Wilton. English Brussels. English Tapestries. JAMES H.ORNIfrCO., 626 CHESTNUT BTREET, Between Sixth and Seventh sts., NEW CARPETINGS Fa.ll Importations, NOW OPENING. ocstnois rp| • McCAIiUMS, CRUISE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite Independence Hall.) Have Just received an Invoice of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS AND COCOA MATTINGS. LIIDOM& SHAW, Wholesale and Retail OABFET WAREHOUSE, 91 O ARCH, Between Ninth and Tenth streets* We are now opening oar new importations of Bor* elgn CARPETINGS, embracing all the new; and lead* ißgpattems. Also a complete assortment of the b&fc of American Manafhctorea, /' _ We are prepared and will sell at the lowest prices. sel2*Bxn rpl \ THE FINE ARTS EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut St. % Looking Glasses. ■ Oil Paintings. Engravings- Picture Frames " ; Rogers’ Groupes A Large Free Gallery of Oil Paintings, WAl'ffe. SOPRANO AND ALTO, FIRST CLASS, WANTED j for St. Andrew’s Cbnrcb, Addro-n 1 . JAMES M. SMITH, Organist, i OC2O-8 tn,th-3trp» 1833 South Broad atreet._ ; SOAHDIS6. BOARDING.— Deelrable rooms with. permanent BOARD, at 1b24 CHESTNUT Street, Reference [eaulied. It' 1866, BANCROFT, BACBE It CD., 330 MARKET STREET. Our Fall Stock is Now Complete, COMPRISES FULL LINES OF NEW AND DBSIRABLF GOODS, CONSISTING OF . HOSIERY AND GLOVES. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. HOODS, NUBIAS. SCARES, HANDKERCHIEFS. SHIRT FRONTS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS 1 Goods. Furnishing Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Threads, Bindings, Braids. Buttons* NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS* We call particular attention to onr NEW METHOD ol doing business. We sell our goods at COST, and for a profit we add sper cent, only to the amount of bill. Onr only Terms are Cash in Par Funds at Time of Purchase. Wewhh it to be understood that the term COST with us means the ACTUAT* BONA PEDE JfiEST COST of an article, with all estfa trade discounts do* ducted, excep.Lng only the small percentage allowed us for cashing onr bills. The COST PRICE Is marked on every article, threughoufclhe establishment in plain figures, so that buyers, by examining our stock, can easily satisfy themselves as to tbe advantages and merits of oursys- plan is entirely new, and must commend Itself to all who wish to buy goods CHEAP FOR CASH. ocll-lm rp FIRE PROOF SAFES. THREE TESTS !!! STJOCE&SF'UL TESTS!!! COS VINCIS G TESTS!!! , GREAT FIRES NEWBERN, N. C. TRIUMPH OF MARVIN’S SAFES. NEWBEBK. N. C., Sept. 24,1856. Wrmasr H. Olives, Esq.. -Agent for Marvin <&. Co,: Dear Sir:— At the late terrible fire on Middlestreet* which destroyed oar Banking House, we had two of 3 our safes. One of them was removed, and we were removing the other, when we were directed t > leave the office, as an adjciaiDg building was about being blown up. Theeniire row of buildings was co: snmed bat on opening the Safe we had the aatiafacion of finding everything Inside perfect. We can cheerfully recommend them as being per fectly fireproof, as we have examined two others of yoor make which were in the same fire, both oi which preserved the bocks and papers that were in them. Yours respectfully, DISOSWAYjiGUION & 00., Bankers. Sewbebs?, N. C„ Sept. 24,1556. Wit, H. Olivbb. Esq.- Agent for Marvin <fe 00. My builciug, situated on Middle street, was con sumed in the late terrible conflagration. lam pleased to say, on safe, every book and paper wosXonnd to be in perfect oroer. A more intense fire could scarcely be conceived of -Yours truly. JOHN DILWORTH <6 CO. Newbebn. N. CX. Sentember 24,1868. Wm.H. Olives Esq., Agent for Marvin & Co. Deae Sib:—One or your safes statvd a most severe trial iu my store at the late fire on Middle street. lay store was situated in a row of large wooden butia • i t bmnlngof which madea most intense heat. The trial was severe, bbt tne safe came out victorious. On opening It, every hook and paper was round in a per ft ct state of preservation, Very respectfully, MARVIN & o<% No. 791 Chestnut Street* (MASONIC HALL), o AND 265 BROADWAY, N. Y. 1 Marvin’s Patent; Alum and Dry Plaster Fire and Burglar-froof BAKES Have never felled to piesprire their contents inycases °' ' agrSend for Ulnsftrated Catalogue. *iSOL ocl6-12tip jj CtOTMINKS. EDWARD P. KELLY. TAILOR, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, ft an now the FAIX AND WINTKRfeTYI»BS and A • complete assortment of ■ FAIL AMD WISHES GOODS. Pattern Clothee to Sov?‘thenewa?dprevalentetylefl for the inspection of customers and public. WEW PFBS2AS?ATg<M6ai. A MANUAL OP mathematical-INSTRUMENTS V AND MATERIALS. A pamphlet of lKpages,furnished gratia by : | JAiyiKS W» <£UEKJSI & 00., i 9M CHESTNUT STBKKT. It' 1866. li. BAER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers