city bpmjsti?*
ttt-p New City Councils.—the follow
ißK afe thenames of the members of Select
SS common Councils, with theiraddress
and the political party by which they were
elected, and the Wards they represen t. The
Councils will organize' on the first Monday
in January, XS67:
SELECT COUNCILS. ’ .. |
First Ward—Thomas A.Barlow (R.)i 1352 Booth Piftn I
Bl ee*ond Ward—Dr. O. B. Kemmerly (0.1. S.W. cor
ner of Third and federal street. , ennth 1
TMrd Ward—James D. Campbell (O.), <59 Boatn 1
Ward—Hemy Marcus(O.k72oSoutlMJtKet.
Fifth Ward-James Page (O.), 272 Soutn uourcn j.
B *slxth Ward—Patrick Daffy (O.) S. W. corner.of
S Feventh V w a e rd-Jobn A. Shenner (R), northeast
(B.). »»■{
william 8. Stofcley (B.), 19 South I
“femhWMd-Joahua hiering (B.). 1012 Vine.or 142
(O.). 352 North Se
**TweffiU e Ward—Charles M, Wagner (B.). 341 North
Thirteenth Ward—Alex. M. Fox (B,). 920 North Se
-314 North
T |mVnthW«d-JotaJ Kersey (80, 1920 Green
Ward-James W.Hopkins (0.1,1102 North I
Ward—Patrick Shern (O.), 1240. Han- J
*Bigfct*enthWard-WiUlamßnmm(K.l,Bacestreet I
*Hm«»lenS e WiuS^J«in*Bßlcble(S.), 1624 American I
**Twentieth Ward—Joseph Mannel (8.1,N.‘W. corner I
Frfttiklfn and Buttonwood streets. I
Twenty-first Ward—Chas. Thompson Jones (R.), 131 I
fiontb Fifth street. ■ I
Twenty-second Ward—William F. Smith (R.), 112 I
Booth Fourth street. I
Ward—Edward A. Shallcross (R,). 331 I
Chestnut street. I
Twenty-fourth Ward—Samuel W. C&ttell (R ), S. W. I
cor. Twenty-fifth and Spruce streets, I
Twenty-fifth Ward—Jamea Mecutcheon (O.), corner I
of Ann and Amber streets. I
Twenty Bixth Ward—William J. Pollock (R.), N, W. I
■or. Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets. • |
Twenty-seventh Ward—B. P. Gillingham (R.),370S I
Cbes<nut,or Front and Peplar streets. ‘ I
Politically—Union Republicans, 18; Opposition 9. 1
COMMON COUNCIL. I
First Ward-George W. Mactague (R.), 1813 South I
Fourth street. ' I
First Ward—William Calhoun (R,), 1325 Moyamen- I
dse avenue. j
Second Ward—William D. Martin (O.), 1008 Moya- I
naensing avenue. I
Second Ward—Hugh Kennedy (O.), no residence
3».ven. I
Second Ward—John K. Tyson (O.), 1146 South Ele
venth street.
Third Ward—William Thompson (O.), 1203 Catharine
street
Fourth Ward—W. P. H. Barnes (O.) 802 South street.
. Fourth Ward—BenJ. Haney (O.), 702 Penn street.
Fifth Ward—Jss. P. Billon (U.),508 South st< eet j
Sixth Ward—Philip Mutton (0), 130 North Fourth
street. * !
Seventh Ward—Thomas Little (R.), 338 South Thir
teenth street.
- Seventh Ward—John Bardsley (R.), 2110 Lombard
street.
Eighth Ward—Alexander J. Harper (B.) t 1108 Wal
nut street
Eighth Ward—John O. Martin (B.), 248 South Eighth
street. *
Ninth Ward—Walter Allison (B), 24 Bonth Eigh
ieenth strf et.
Ninth Ward—A. H Mershon (R.), ’’2oB Market street.
Tentb^Waid—A. H. Franciscos (R,), 513 Market
street.
Tenth Ward—A. W. Henzey (R.) 814 Arch street,
Eleventh Ward—Thos. 3L Gill (O,), 840 North
Second Btreet.
Twelfth Ward—Wm. LUtleten (R.), 3*4 York avenue,
Thirteenth Ward—Wm. Palmer (R.) 702 Coates
street. _ v
Thirteenth "Ward—John L. Shoemaker (B.), 62i
Vine street.
Fourteenth Ward—H. C. Oram (B.), 1210 Spring
Garden street.
Fourteenth Ward—Joseph B. Hancock (R.) 864 North
Eleventh street
Fifteenth Ward—Robert M. Evans (R-)» 816 North
Sixteenth street. ‘
Fifteenth Ward—Joseph B. Oonrow (R.), 1516 Green
street. ' -
Fifteenth Ward—Thomas Potter (R.), 1610 Green
street*
Fifteenth Ward—Geo. W. Smith (R.), 653 North
Eighteenth street.
Sixteenth Ward—Chas. Eager (B.), 1144 Frankford
road.
Sixteenth Ward—Geo. J. Hetzel (o.) t 155 Bock street.
Seventeenth Ward—Lewis Brieebach C0.),N0 re*
sldence glveß.
Seventeenth Ward—J. O’Neill (0.)» Fifth and Jeffer
son streets.
' Eighteenth Ward—Ban P. Bay (R ), 112 North Third
Eighteenth Ward—Ban. W. Stockham (R), Norris
and Claiborne.
Nineteenth Ward—Jos. Earnest (B t ), 1824 North
Front street.
Nineteenth Ward—Nicholas Shane (R), 2148 North
Fifth street.
NlneteenthWard—Francis Martin(B.),o47 East York
Twentieth Ward—Jos. F. Marcer (B.), 915 North
Twelfth street.
Twentieth Ward—James H. Blllington (B.), 45 South
Fkontatreet.
Twentieth Ward—Henry C. Harrison (B.), Master
and Sixth streets.
Twentieth Ward—Angus Cameron (R,) f 19 South
Sixth street.
Twenty-first Ward—William A. Simpson (B.), 226
Walnfit street.
Twenty*first Ward—Geo, W. Meyers (R.), Twentieth
sear Berks.
Twenty-second Ward—Joseph Hill (B.), 63 North
Front,' or Germantown.
Twenty-second Ward—l*ewi3 Wagner (B.), 133 Wal
nut street.
Twenty-third Ward—Sam’l C. Willitts fR.), Holmes
fcnrg P. O, i
Twenty third Ward— Joseph.T.Vankirk (B.),Frank
ford P. O.
Twenty-fourth Ward—William Stokes (B.), 48 North
Water streeu
Twenty-fifth Ward—S. H, Colehower (O.), Port
Richmond.
Twenty-sixth Ward—Robert Armstrong (B.), 1237
Christian street.
Twenty sixth Ward—John Eater (R,), 1528 South
street.
Twenty-seventh Waid—Wm. Ogden (R.), Eiugses
sing P. O.
Politically,-Union Republican
’ Opposition.
Republican majority.. 26
Joint ballot, Republican majority, 35.
Meeting-op Fenian Centres.—A mass
meetingof the Philadelphia Fenians was
held at Fifth and Prune streets last evening.
Hearly all the Fenian Centres in the city
were represented. .Theobject of the meeting
was to bring about a union of the different
factions which now distract the organiza
tion. A series of resolutions were passed,
showing the sense Of the meeting, and in
viting the several circles throughout the
United States to join in aiding tne C. O. I.
R. in his efforts to achieve Irish nationality.
Col. Dunn, of the 114th N. Y. V., made an
address,in which he gave' a full description
of the organization in Ireland. He stated
that although famine and persecution had
reduced the numbers on the island, there
were 5,009,000 left; and it is a statistical fact
that seven lighting men could be taken from
each family, so, taking cowards, malcon
tents and men unable to bear arms, there
were at least 200,000 fighting men who could
at any time throw off the British yoke. The
organization 'was perfect, and a system ;of
unity has been agreed upon, which, if sup
ported by the Irish people, will result in the
establishment of an Irish Republic.
Captain McDermott made a speech of half
an hour, in which he described his visit to
Ireland, and related the manner in which
the British soldiers saluted him for being a
Fenian. He showed that the' Fenian ete
. ment was .strong in Ireland, and not only
strong but thoroughly disciplined. The
only thing required was arms, and without
arms they could, never be able' to cope with
British soldiers. There were circles in every
barony; there were true hearts beating un
der red coats in everv regiment in the Eng
lish army. The organization was perfect
in the Fenian army.
Moyamensing Soot Society.— The an
imal meeting of the contributors to the
Moyamensing Soup Society was held last
evening, at the soup house, corner Eighth
- and Marriott streets. The" treasurer’s re
port Bhows that the soup house was opened
on the Bth of January, 1866, and remained
open until MarchTO. ‘One hundred and
ninety gallons of soup were served out daily
during that period. The managers have’
been enabled to issue four hundred Tickets,
supplying five hundred and thirty adults
and seven,hundred and seventy-six chil
«en with the above artiole of food during
35,te8P I . e^S )eciaed - The committee pur-
4 > 7 23 pounds of beef, 52 bushels of
rairnhhtr? w ai 7 e l a °I flour * 50 bushels of
wik 8 ® bnsbels of turnips, 200 pounds
ll7 b bnsE’w of s l u i 3 barrels of Unions,
117 bushelsi of peas and beans, and furnished
4,40 i pounds of bread, and 4,200 pounds' of
“ eal - The following officers were
elected B. Craffen; Vice Pres®
den t, Hugh • Stevenson; Secretary, T E
Harper; Treasurer, Collins West- House
Committed; Messrs. Pierce, Cooper and
Stevens; .Committee on Supplies, Pierce
jmd Gi&ffen.
Re-Arranging the Fibb .Districts.—
A meetltigof the Committee on Fires and
Trustsof Councils was held last evening "in.
the Council room. It is intended td ?©•'
district the entire department, bo that not
more than four steamers cahgoto an ordi
nary fire. As at present organized,seventy
two companies, nearly all of which ha ve a
steamer, can go to a fir© in the Third Dis
trict. The Engineer of the Water Depart
ment says he is not able to supply water for
such a number of steamers. The difficulty
arises from the fact that the department has
not been districted since the change from
hand to steam engines, and the power of
one steamer is equal to quite a number of
the old hand engines. No definite action
has been taken. Another meeting will be
held in a few days.
Hearing of an Elation Rioter.
—James Cardell had a hearing at the
-Central Station, yesterday, on the charge
of being concerned in the violent assault and
battery on Day-Sergeant Walsh, of the Fifth
District, which was committed on election
day,at Twenty-second and Catharine streets.
The officer was unable to appear and testify
before yesterday, and he is yet suffering
from the effects of the beating he received.
He testified that there was a party of eigh
teen Or twenty at the election polls who did
not belong there, and,a difficulty occurring,
he made an arrest. He was then tripped
down and struck with billies and steel
knuckles. Defendant, he said, was the man
who tripped' him down. He was held in
§2,500 ball for his appearance at Court.
Slight Eire,— About 64 o’clock yester
day evening a fire occurred at the grocery
store of Lewes & Bro., southwest corner of
Eighteenth and Wallace streets. The fire
originated in the third story, among some
bags and cigars. Loss §3OO.
T.Aurp ExplosioA— Last evening Mrs.
Mary Linninger, reading at No. 620 New
Market street, was badly burned about the
face and neck by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp.
Whisbly Stills Seized.— Several whisky
stills were seized on Monday night, in the
southwestern part of the city, by officers of
the Kevenue Department. Parties were
using them for illicit distilling.
Anniversary.— The next anniversary o
the Baptist Sunday School, at Broad and
Arch streetß, takes place to-morrow even
ing. The exercises will be extremely in-
teresting.
Appointments in the Navy Yard. —Mr.
P. E. Carroll was yesterday appointed Chief
Clerk, and John B. Hoover, Timber In
spector, in the Navy Yard.
Quarantine Regulations at Lisbon. I
The State .Department has received the I
following communication: .
U. S. Consulate, Lisbon, Sept. 21,1866.
— Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State , I
Washington— Sib: I have the honor of in- I
farming yon that the Board of Public
Health of this kingdom has declared the I
ports of Philadelphia and New York as in- I
fected with (fcolera, and all the other ports I
of the United States as suspected of the same
disease, from the Ist of July last. In conse
quence of this measure, and until orders to
the contrary, all vessels arriving at any of
the Portuguese ports from Philadelphia and
New York, and which shall have sailed
hence on and after the Ist of July last, will
he subjected to a quarantine of ten days
after discharging their cargoes into the
lazaretto. Vessels arriving under the same
circumstances from any other port in the
United States will be subjected to a quaran- |
tine of five days. It is proper to remark,
whilst on this subject, that there being for
the present no other lazaretto in Portugal
[ but at Lisbon, all vessels arriving at any
other Portuguese port, whether in the king
dom, or in the adjacent islands of Madeira
and the Azores, will be sent to Lisbon to
perform said quarantine, and only then be
I allowed to return to the port of their desti-
I nation. Quarantine performed, however,
I in these eases, at any accredited lazaretto,
such as Port Mahon or Vigo, will be allowed
by the Portuguese authorities. I have the
I honor to remain, very respectfully, sir, your
I most obedient servant. C. A. Munbo,
I • Consul U. S. A.
Vermont U. S. Senators.
Montpelier, Vt,, Oct. 23.—The Vermont
Legislature to day elected United States
Senators as follows: To fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of Senator Collamer,
Hon. IN. P. Poland; to fill the unexpired
term of Senator Foote, Hon. George T. Ed
munds; for six years from the 4th of March
next, Hon. Justin S. Morrill. Each one oi
the candidates received the entire vote o
the Senate, and in the House 213 votes,
while 15 votes were given for the Democra
tic nominees, who were the Hon. Henry
Keyes, H. R. Smith and T. P. Redfield.
From Canada.
Toronto, Oct. 23d.—The suit for §1,500,000
between the Commercial Bank and the
Great Western Railway Company, that has
been at issue for six years, has been closed
by direct negotiations, satisfactory to both
parties.
The centenary of Methodism in America
was celebrated here and throughout Canada
yesterday.
A violent storm has prevailed since
Sunday night.
The Bbeak-Bone Fever at Mobile.—
The Mobile (Alabama) Register says the
break-bene fever, a disease that is indige
nous to the Southern-clime, is undoubtedly
an epidemic in that city at this time. It is
caused from malarious or atmospheric in
fluences. The pains in the bone of those
affected with the disease are intense, and it
is frpm this fact that it derives its name of
break-bone fever. The disease first made
its appearance there in 1847, and has pre
vailed more or less ever since. In Charles
ton, South Carolina, it has prevailed to an
alarming extent at different seasons, and at
this time it is prevailing to a fearful extent
in that city.
A Wedding Tour to State Prison.—A
man and woman, both in male attire, while
attempting to commit a burglary near Mil
waukie, Wis.,a few days ago, were arrested,
and the police justice before whom they
were arraigned sentenced them to eight
months’ imprisonment. Before being re
moved to jail they expressed a desire To be
married, and the jnstice performed the
ceremony, The bridal party immediately
after left for the state prison at Waupun,
and the honeymoon will be passed within
its walls. They were both young, and had
never before offended.
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
TAILORS,
No. 915 Chestnut Street,
i
Respectfully Invite the public to a handsome assort
ment of Fall and Winter Goods.
se24-m wf gmg,
QTAIR ROBS, CHEAP.—stair Rods at less than
O factory prices, for sale at
/BANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &C.-1.000 cases
fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples) 200 cases fresh Fine Apples in glass; 1,000 cases
GreenCern andGreen.Peaa;soocases fresh Plums, in
cansr2Qo cases fresh green Gages;. 500 cases Cherries in
syrup; 500 cases Blaicbberrlea in syrup; SCO cases Straw*
herries;in syrup; ; 500 caees fresh Pears in syrup; 2.000
cases canned Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters,Lobsters and
Clams; .600 cases BOast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c.
For sale by JOSEPH. BUSBIER & oO.» 208 South
. DELAWARE,avenue. , : oc2o -
V> A3BH4S Aism LEMONS—Bunch, Layer ana awd
XL less RaTatnn and Malaga Lemons, landing from
bark La Platjuand for sale by JOa B. BUSPIHRa
co., 108 South JDelaw&ro avenpf*
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1866.
WALTON’S, '
No. 448 North Second street,
. above WUlow.
BUSTS’ CTBM agCTfl GOODS
J. W. SCOTT & GO., *
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men’s Fnraishmg Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street.
Four floors below the "Continent*!,"
PHILADELPHIA. '
PATENT SHOULDER BEAM SHXBf
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts (applied prompt
at brief notice,
GENTLEMEN’S
Furnishing Goods.
Of lste styles In Ml variety.'
WINCHESTER & CO.
706CHBBTNUT.
]eBm.w,f-a —■ — -
HATW’HIia dLMJtf .. JEWJflisgfl
LADOMUSfiX oS^.
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS^
WATCHES, JEWELRY J» SILVER WARE. II
c WATCHES and JEWELBY BEPAIBED^f
802 Chestnut Str. Thifo.
Have on band and are constantly receiving a large
and splendid assortment of GOLD AND UILV-BB
WATCHES of all styles,varieties, makes and prices.
All Watches warranted to keep good lima.
DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than
nsnal prices. A large stock to select from.
SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds. In
cluding FANCY SILVERWARE SUITABLE FOR
BRIDAL GIFTS.
WATCHES REPAIRED In the best manner and
warranted.
DIAMONDS Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold
and Silver. OCI6
GLOVES*.
OPERA GLOVES.
healy & co.,
928 CHESTNUT ST.;
Have just received a large assortment of
T.ATITTO’ ANDIGENTLEMEN’S OPERA GLOVE- 1 ,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS,
consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other fash
ionable colors. ocsfmw2m
CARPETINGS.
4rch Street Carpet Warehouse
FALL IMPORTATIONS
OF
CARPETINGS,
NOW OPENING, LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST
PRICES.
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
832 ARCH STREET,
sel7m,w,Em Two doom below Ninth atreot.
BUNDS AND BHADS7
B.J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STBHB*.
MANUFACTURER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment In the city at Ut
lowest prices.
Btore Shades made and lettered, act-tt
CLOTHS AND CASSiJLEBES,
ptLOTBS. CA6BJMERES AND VESTTNGb.
\j JAMES ALEE invite the attention of their friends
and others to their large and well assorted stock of
Goods, adapted to men’s and hoys* wear, comprising
inpart
Black French Cloths,
Bine French Cloths,
OVERCOAT CLOTHS,
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers.
Black Esquimiux Beavers,
Colored Esqulmanx Beavers,
Bine and Black Pilots,
Bine and Black Paletots.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
BlackFreneh Cassimeres.
Black French Doeskins,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Mixed and Striped Cassimeres,
Plaid and silk Mixed Cassimeres,
Satinet*, all qualities,
Cdrds, Beaverteens, <fec,,
Vestings, all grades.
At wholesale and retan, by JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 North Second st.. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
F L OUR.
The attention of Shippers to South American Ports,
and the Trade generally, is called to the following Ce
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW WHEAT
and of which they are the sole receivers in this city.
IVORY SHEAF,
ST. LOUISA
LANGLEY’S CHOICE. .
NED’S MILLS,
RURAL,
PASCAGOULA,
ANTI-PANIC,
GRANT
This Flour Is put up in the very beat round hoop
packages and will be sold in lots to suit,
R. J. RIO DELL & GO,
S. W. corner Broad and Vino atreeti.
se22-tf * ' '
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
-Albert C. Roberts,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
ELEVENTH and . VINE STREETS.
* MOUNTAIN”
BUCKWHEAT MEAL
We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat
Heal, which we offer In bags, hall bbls. or bbla .at
lower rates than lastseaaon. Also, on hand the best
brands choice family FLOUR, at lowest cash prices.
, ALLMAN A ZHHNDER,
OC2C-24t : Fourth and Vine,
9EOBGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
; 'B33' OARTBB BTBBEm
And Id DOCK STBOTIT.
Hachln, Work and HUlwrltlnk promptly attend,.
V I ■ IyIMM
Wait Eagle Silver Mining Company
OfXDAHO. 'Office'of the Company, 1448, FOUBTB
street. ■ ' man
■\XTALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Brenobli
vv Wamnta and Paper Shell Almonds, for tala to,
J B, BOSSIER A GO. 108 a, .Delaware Aranca,
jßfeg/jtflia jrjmx warns. , ; ,
CURWEN SIODPARI & BROTHER.
HEAVY 6-4 SWISS BUGKBKIN,
SUITABLE FOR
SACKCOATB,
PANTS, AND
SUITINGS,
v
At 5? 2.50 per Yard.
CURWEN BTODDART & BROTHER.
Nob. 490, 452, 454 N. Sooond St.,
0c23-3t5 Above Willow.
ASTRAKHAN CLOAKINGS.
At $3 50,
FROM AUCTION.
/
CUF WEN ST ODD ART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450,452 and 454 25. Second St.,
: oc29!it ABOVE WILLOW.
H. STEEL & SON
Have Reduced
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BLACK GROUND
(GLOBED FIGURED SILKS TO
$s SO.
Aim, their entire stock of
,6 BC MOIRE ANTIQUES TO ts.
2-INCH LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS RE
. DUCED TO |IS.
32-INCH FINER CLOAKING VELVETS TO Vt*
I 49-INCH STILL FINER CLOAKING VELVETS
| TO ISO.
| Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth St,
OC£2-3t
McCurdy & dunkle,
140 North Eighth Street,
A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS at 50 CSS. per yd,
Plaids at ,100, |125 and «l 50.
Verv handsome at ft per yard.
Colored Slits from |1 SO to H 00.
Black Silks at all prices.
Irish Poplins, best quality, 15 00,
Colored French Cloths,
HAVE OPENED,
Bhawla, Blankets, Balmorals, Mnalina,
Sheetings, Hosiery and Gloves,
IN GREAT VARIETY
AT PRICES BFLOW COMPETITION,
McCU>DY & DUNKLE,
Eighth street above Arch.
No. 140.
occ^fcwtil
Gr. X>. VVfISHAM,
No. 7 North Eighth. Street.
I have now In store and for sale a most complete and'
.elegant stock of
POPLINS! POPLINS!
PLAIN POPLINS.
PLAID POPLINS.
EMPRESS CORD POPLINS,
IRISH POPUNa
CORDED SILK POPLINS,
One case of SILK STRIPE POPLINS, only 75 cents
worth |L
MERINOES! MERINOES!
I have Just opened a full line of FRENCH MERL
NOES, or all desirable shades and qualities.
New additions in GOODS made daily from
the Philadelphia and Now York Auctions.
MUSLINS 1 MUSLINS!
The Cheapest Muslin store In the city..
JUST OPENED,
2 500 yardß extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, for
1 24 cents.
One case of Pliiow.case Muslins, beet, for S 3 cents.
GIVE US A CALL.
My Stock of FLANNELS is large and cheap.
se24-m,wj-3mj |
1084. OHFSTNUT STRisET.
E. M. NEEDLES, o
Strangers and others will find at 1024 CHES
TNUT Street, a large and complete
assortment of
LACES AND LACE GOODS, s4‘
EMBROIDERIES, Z
WHITE GOODS, K
HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, 'V
LINEN COLLARS and n
. SIEKVES,«fcC.. Ac.,<fcc,
In great variety ana at LOW PRICES, ®
►3
E. M. NEEDLES. S
.SiwyiJg J<fINO,B3HQ =P-SOT
Jl', IKKHELL, ~! “
. No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
East Bide, above Cherry street. -A
has now on hand a fhll line of FALL and WINTER
GOOns, at reduced prices.
Ladies’s Merino Vests and Drawers.
Gents! White, Clonded, Grey and Red Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarft, &C.l
White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfeot
fit guaranteed. 0015-3 m
Notice to ladiesm! - -
STOKES &■ WOOD .offer this day. from recent
auctions, the following goods, at.low prices:
Lupin’s French Merlnooa, choice shades,! $25 tosl 75.
Silk and Wool Fopllns, magnificent, $1 62};, $1 75
and $2. • •
Plain Wool Potfilns, all shades, •
; Figured Cashmeres, small figures, choice.
Dress Goods, In great variety.
A splendid line of Black Alpacas, from 44 to $1 25.
Call and examine at 702 ARCH street.
SJDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND Street,
*7/ are now opening their Fall and Winter Importa.
tlons of BILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Ac.
Heavy Black Silks.
Heavy Colored Silks.
; ™v Real Irish Fopllns.
. French and German Fopllns.,
Black Goods In great variety.
1 - ■ , Broche Xiong and Square Shawls.
IMPERIAL PRUNES. —10 Cases 71E. Canisters,-hill
grade, French Imperial Prunes, landing and fai
sale by JOS, B. BUBBLER A CO„ 108 South Delawart
avenue.
NATIONAL
EXGHANC® BANK
WILL SEKOVB TO lIS
NEW BANKING HOUftH
Nos. 633 and 635
Chestnut Street,
ON OB ABOUT
TIE 15th OCTOBER NEXT.
A. BOYD, President.
STOCK BROKER
GEO. HENDERSON, JE..
NO. 223 DOCK STEEET.
HavingTesumed business, I Bin prepared to make
Cash or Time purchases and sales of Blocks, Bonds'
jfrf,
Bucks at 6 per cent Interest, without any
C In New York, Boston and Baltl
more. se®-Sm.
' A. -
• : V*.
£> SPECIALTY.
SMITE, RANDOLPH fe CO
BANKERS AND BROKEBi;
IS SoutU Tblrd nfc, I S Saaautvt ats&th
Philadelphia. i
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOMNDSSICii
ALLOWED ON DKFOSZm
BANKING HOUSE
JayCooke&(o.
113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHTLAD’A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
OLD 5 20’s WANTED
m EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A pRURAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED
Compound Interest Rotes Wanted.
INTESSBT ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT.
Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold on Oam
rahndnp.
Special business accommodations reserved for
Ladles. *e22
5-ao’s,
7 3-l O’s,
1881’s,
10-40’s,
COMPOUND INTEBEST NOTES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DI HAVEN & BRO.,
V
V
40 SOUTH THffiD STREET.
A Ann aSd |d,ooo.—Several sums of these
tjDA\/*UvJIX amounts to Invest upon Mortgage.
Apply to A, FiTLER, Conveyancer* No. 61 North
Sixth street. ~ c ocS3-3t»
SSIRROR& AND FRAMES.
A S. ROBINSON
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs.
Pl&ln ud Ornamental BUt Frames,
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
OH HAND OK MADE TO OEDEK.
geoege c. beukauff, '
, Manufacturer of
LOOKING-GLASSES* 'PORTRAIT, PHOTO
GRAPH* PICTURE FRAMES, GILT
MOULDINGS and CORNICES,
No. 929 ARCH Street. Philadelphia.
Chromo-Lithographs, Paintings, and a great va
riety of Engravings on hand.
Frame-makers supplied
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ae23-6m* :
LOOKING GLASSES.
A large assortment in Ornamented SELT and WAlr
NUT FKAMKB. Forsale by '■■■■■
J. COWPLAND;
53 South fourth Street, near Chest nut
■ ee7-4mi •, -. • • , •• .•
, Focketßaoks,
Portcmoimales,
'Cigar Coses,
Tortfollos,
Dressing Coses,
Bankers’ Cases.
: ffgx\
h ••»*. ■
f/w w a
■ti 9 2
vywtihq to
EiSXS, v.
tqilkt e
Cases, g
SEEDtB 1
V BOOKS. g
| ladies and Gents’
Satchels and. j
Travelling Bags.
In all atyleß.
jgosiasr'a continent?a l
To al! places of asihsemsnt may had a» to e&
I’clook any evening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,Oct 24. at 8
SECOND AND . OITIVELY LA&TNraHT ’
Of Meyerbeer’s Grand Boman tic Opera,'
IHK.TABOFTHK -ORTH,
WITH NEW t-CENE av.
ENTIRELY? NEW DBESSEs AND APPOINT-
1 " KENTS
INCBKASED ORCHESTRA
TWOMILITABY BANDS, '
PI CTU HSsQUS EPSEfcTS •
IN THE GORGEOUS MILITABY
AND ITS TJNEQOALED GREAT CART* 1 '
Katharlna.... - -MlSs C L KELLOGG -
Praseovla MISS A. M. hattpw
Danilowhz —SIG. baragli
Grhzenk0...,.............. —DIG. B BLUNT'
Petero..... - SIG. ANTONUCCI
Natalia MME.FLEURY
Jschimon. -MMK. BIOABDI
Giorgio SkavronS.y...... SiG. REICHARDP
Ismaeloff. ......SIG. VOELDBN'
Kermeloff. BIG. EANFI
Bainaldo -SIG. MANCINI
CONDUCTOR.
TO-MOREOW (THURSDAY), 0ct.25,
i DEBUT OF
SIGNOBTNA ANTOTNETTA RONOONI,
and first and only appearance of
. GIORGIO - BONCONI,
In bis world-renowned character of ■
DR. TULCOMARE,
In Donizetti’s charming ccmlc Opera,
ELIZIB D’AMORB,
Which will be produced with a most superb cast. In
cluding . ■
bIGNOBINA ANTOTNETTA BONCONR
SIG. BABAGLI, SIG. ANTON UCCT.
GIOEGIO EOKCONI,
ON PB.IDAY EVENING, Oct. 2cth.
ONLY NIGHT OF VERDI’S MASTER WORE
ERNANI, ’
With an incomparably great cast, including
BBNNORA CABMEN POCH?
MAZZOLENI, BELLINI, aNTONUOCL
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 27, at 2, ’■
GRAND MATINEE. A “ ■
By universal desire, the ne?i-Oomlc Opera
. CRISPINO E La COMABB.
Admission to para of the House,-
370 FXTBA CHARGE FOR RESERVED BEATS*-
The sale of Tickets forany of the above aamfedwr
formances commences •
Sen Torn,
THIS MORNING,
At theßox*cfEce of the Academy and *iTnum>l« , fii
Mnsic Store. 6s2Cheatnat street, cor. Seventh.
InlrC’tlnciion—Storm Hondo
Mr J. I*. HATTON,
Solo, Violin—Elegie.
Romania—“Bi Piovenza.” (Travtata} Verdi
Signor FORTVNA.
Bomanza—‘ Quando ie sere,” (U. Verdi
signor BRJG>OLL
Air—“Und oh die wolkeY (Frtyscbutz) Weber
Madame Fa REP A.
Fantasia, Piano-forte— (Faust)... ..1.. -ymi<?
Mr. 8. B. MILES.
Tarantella- “Gia la .Luna .* Traviata
* tenor 'FEBRaKTI. expressly *fi>r Mm.
Dua—“Qni me traise” Verdi
Madau.e PAKEPA and Signor FORiONA.
Solo, Violin—\ also * lY~Alard
Mr. CARL ROSA.
Ballad—“ Good-bye. „ tcl Hatton
Signor BRIG SOU.
Cansone—ThePeddJer Garibaldi
Signor FERRaXII.
Vaise-(I1 Bacio) awhh
Madame RfcPA.
Solo, Plano-forte —“Murmariue Fountain”
itr. & 33* MILLS.
Trio—‘'Zitti. .-^flossinr
Hafiame PAPEPA, Siffanri BRIGNOLIB FKR-
BA2STL
eONCUCTOR. .Mr. J L. HATTON.
The Grand Piano used at these Concerts 3s from,
tb** celebr* ted manuisctory of STEIN WAY & SONS.
New York.
THU RADA Y. October £5. Fourth Concert.
FRIDAY. October 26, East Concert in Philadelphia.
Reserved Seats for any of the above Concerts may oe
fcsd at c. W. A. Trumpier's- Music Store* daily, ftp in
S A. M. to 5 P.M.
TVJAW UjAJ?>TNUT STREET THEATRE,
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7.4&.
Mbs. JOHN DREW’S NiW ARCH STBEEET
THEATRE. Begins at * to 8 o’clock,
REPRODUCTION OF THE FAST IAMILY.
THE Fa,' V FAMILY.
MRS. JOHNDRKW
AS THE RICH WIDOW.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING
The great Plsy in four acts,
THE FAST FAMILY,
With New Scenery and ureal Ca^t.
Including . MRS. JOHN DREW
AS THE RICH WIDOW.
Concluding each evening with
SARAHS YOUNG MAN*
All the rompauy in tne casts.
Ir rehearsal—-WOMEN WILL TALK.”
CV ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner
Vt NlsvTH and WALNUT.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. OchW.ISSS.
NINTH NIGHT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
ho will appear for the first time this season In his
popular Impersonation ot
THE STRANGER.
In Kotrebne’s pathetic play of THE STRANGER.
mils t-USANDENIN as , Mrs. Haller
To conclude with Tobin’s favorite Comedy of
THE HONEYMOON.
DukeAransa _ Mr. J. B. ROBERTS
Rolando Mr. BARTON HLLL»
Volsnte ...... Miss SUSAN DENIN.
Thursday—ED WIN BOOTH as BUY BLAS.
Gymnasium
FOR LA DIES, GENTLEMAN and CHILDREN,
N E. CORNER OF NINTH AND- ARCH SiREETS.-
The Institute.* which again has been greatly Im
proved for the coming season, is now open for sub
scriptions all day and evei-ings.
Bodily exercise imparts health and strength, and Is
highly recommended to both sexes and ail ages.
Terms fbr Instruction, 6 months .. CD-
Terms for Self-practice, 3 months - 5 0C
For particulars, fend for a circular, or give us a call>
OCS4 w-f,m 3tj Profs HILLFBRAND «fe LEWIS.
XTEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
ll GREAT SUCCESS OF KATE FISHER.
' Return from Europe of
EL NINO EDDIE.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
MAZEPPA. MAZEPPA. 0C22-4t
BUILDINGS.
will commence his
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,
contlnningevery evening and
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
NEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY!
■VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIBBS! •
Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Reservea-
Seats. 50 cents.
Evenings begin at 7>£ o’clock.
Afternoons at 3 o’clock,
H VOX
3
S , i\
S 6- r
I s
Needlework'
made into
Satchels,
Pocket
Books, 'j
4c.,
CHOICE SEATS
ITALIAN OPERA.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
OF
THE STAR OF THE NORTH,
TO NIGHT, SECOND AND LAST THEE
OF THE
BBILLIANTI.Y SUCCESSFUL
GBAND SPECTACULAR O*EBA
THE BTA»OF THE NORTH.
USIC A L F
BATEMAN CONCERTS
THIRD CONGER r OF THE SEASON.
WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Oct, 2A 1846.
PROGRAMME.
Mr. CARL ROSA.
THIS EVENING,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
positively last night
POSITIVELY Last night
OF TKE ;
LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS*
THE FAST FAMILY.
THE FAST FAVILY.
THE FAST FAMILY.
THE FASV FAMILY.
THE FAST FAMILY.
To conclude with
BROTHER BILL AND ME.
THURSDAY EVENING, October 25,
FIRsT TIME IN THIS CITY,
After a long and caneml preparation.
JANET PRIDE,
BY
DION BOUCICAUT T, Esq.
Due notice will he given oi me first appearanceof~
MR JOSEPH JfcPFKJEcSON.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October 27,
GRAND FAMILY MaTIVRK
SIGNOR BLITZ
BW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA- HODBE;
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
" THE FASIIIiT RESORT”
OPEN FOR TPB SEASON.
CARNCKOSS & prxEys MINSTREI&
The Great Star Troupe of the World, in theIrGKAIUJ;
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
BtTRLE SQUES, PLANTATION SCEM-. n .£jocir.
■ggsaspy at? ° ,cio ?s. -sgsssasaf
BRID4L aND holiday pbesents.
The Bcost‘beautlfol * if J^ 6 MonMte^Uttll
-BSw3b^esotMi^A&fiMp“»-
BCFNBTt Y, painted from nature by Buggies, of New
•XOTk, now on Tiew andfi»|Meat & EvANs^
724 Chestnut street.
0c22-m.w,£fit*
pBNK»YI.VAIfIA
CARRIAGES.
g. -ktyr hale.—A laige assortment of new
t&BS&E and second-hand Carriages, top and no top
ff?fgilea and Germantowns, and Express'
walons GiEO. DODD & SONS, No. 430 RACE.S&eefc,
ff* q S 2si and 233 QBOWN street: • - ; pcll-fra
ATMOBE’S MINCED MTKAT.—-The undersigned
are now receiving into store, the above celebrated
Minced Meat, put up in firkins of3B and 68 Ebs., also in
Barrels and Glas3 Jars, and ere prepared to furnish it
to the trade at the lowest manufacturer’s prices JOS.
B. BDSSIfR & CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue.
Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing
and for sal© by J. B. BT7SSIEB 6 CO., 108 South Dela
ware Avenue.
.SIG. TORRIANI
n d hall,
—_JStelbelt
Ernst
— —.arm*
ocls-lm*