CITT HIThLETW. The New Horticultural and Music Hall, now in course of erection on Broad street, next to the Academy of Musio, will' cover the entire lot of 75x200 feet, and having aSO foot street on the south, and 15 feet Of open space on the north,for purposes of light and ventilation. The ground-floor will com prise a well-lighted room on Broad street of 28x70 feet, with 12 foot ceilings, and a bani gueting-room in the rear, of 70x112 feet, ca pable of seating about 1,000 persons, and both well-lighted and ventilated. At the west end there will be a handsome rehearsal room of 25x70 feet, with 16. foot ceiling, and with a private entrance from Westmoreland street, and a private stairway leading up to the stage and to the main door above. The stage will be. 31x7.1 feet, and blevated 5 feet above the main door, and will accommodate'about 200 ohorus singers, orchestra, &c. The main hall will be gained from the Broad streetfront by an easy rise of 6 feet, opening into a vestibule of 20x42 feet, with ticket-office and dressing-room of 17x29 on both sides for ladies and gentle sne >• - { , The auditorium will be 71 by 120 feet, and will eontain comfortable and numbered seats for 1,500 persons. Over the dressing room and fronting on Broad street, will be a beautiful and well-lighted Foyer of 2ftby 71 feet, with ceiling 30 feet high, and com fortably arranged for the monthly meeting of the Society and their Library and for parlor concerts, <feo. A narrow gallery, rest iFg on brackets, will extend from the level of the Foyer around three sides of the Hall, with stairways descending to the main door at the West end. This will form a delightful promenade during the Horticultural Exhi bition, Balls, &c., and will be similar to the one in the upper saloon of the old Chinese Museum. Seats will-also be arranged for about 500 persons, , TheV Stage will be flanked with ornamental columns and pro scenium boxes, and the opening for the cur tain will be 42 feet. The ceiling of the main Hall will be 50 feet high, and great attention has been paid to its construction with a vie w to producing the best musical effects. The entire interior will be finished with a view to having the walls frescoed, i The front on Broad street will be of hand somely cut stone, sixty feet high by seventy five feet wide, with projecting portico and columns of brown stone: the dressing of the windows to be of the same material, and the main body of the front to be of pearl grey stone forming an agreeable contrast and relieving the sombre appearance of the brown stone. As the entire, Hall will pro bably contain about three thousand persons, the greatest attention has been paid to the strength of the building, and to means of -heating and ventilation and especially to means of exit, for which there will he two doorways on Westmoreland street and two on the north side, besides the large doorways on Broad street, and all the doors will he made to open outwards. Great credit is due to the architects, Messrs. Sloan & Hutton, for the admirable manner in which, these details have beeu attended to, and it is confidently believed that this Hall will not he surpassed in this country for the comfort of visitors and for the convenience of holding large displays, concerts, balls or public meetings. Nume rous applications nave already been made to rent it at liberal rates, and it will no doubt pay the shareholders a fair interest on their investments. It is hoped that our public-spirited citizens will promptly sub scribe for the few shares remaining unsold. Ground plan and elevations may be seen at the office of the Treasurer, Mr, H. A. Dreer, 714 Chestnut street. The Gas Investigation.— The special committee of. Select Council to investigate the condition of the gas works held a meet ing last night, ana had before them as ■witnesses, Thomas R. Brown, Robert S. Garrison and Wm. McManus. Mr. Benja min L. Riley, cashier of the works, sub mitted a letter, in which he declined to testify on the ground that he did not ac knowledge the right of the committee to .subpoana him and put him under oath upon any subject whatever, though he was will ing to testify on a former occasion, provided there was no subpoena issued. CoL Page, 1 however, issued the subpoena, contrary to his promise not to do so. Mr. Riley further said: “I shall answer such questions as may be put to me, consistent with the investiga tion your committee are making, I am able to do to the best of my knowledge; and after such answers are made, if your committee 'riesire it, I will become qualified to the truthfulness of them before any alderman of the city.” Col. Page refused, under these circumstances, to receive the testimony oi Mr. Riley, Illegal Distillation. Erasmus J. -Beyer was taken before U. 8. Commissioner Sergeant yesterday, upon the charge of dis tilling without a license. His place Is at Solmesbuig, Twenty-third Ward. The still was in the back part of the house under -a sleeping room. Beyer was held in §l.OOO hail for trial. John Tracey and John Morris, whose ar rest yesterday in Ashburton street by the Schuylkill river police was noticed yester day,'had a hearing before U. S. Commis sioner Hibler. It was in evidence that the still was not far from where the arrest was made, and that one of the defendants ac knowledged, being the owner of the still, butinsisted that the liquor was for his own use. The accused were held to answer at court. Gbaud Divisiou of Sous of Tekpe baucb.—The annual session was held yes terday at Washingtoh Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets. An election for offi cers resulted as follows: G, W. P.—T. M. Coleman, of No. 1. G. W. A.—Jacob Wentz, of No. 121. G. Scribe.—John C. Maguigan, of No. 21. G. Treasurer.—Abram Brown, of No. 21 G. Chaplain.—Rev. Kendall Brooks, of No. 70. ’ G. Conductor.—M. W. Bruce, of No. 49. G. Sentinel.—Henry Stewart, of No. 5, Bold Robbeby.— Before Ald.Beitler yes terday Joseph Carty, John D. Heston, and George Steele were charged with the larceny of a gold watch Aram the store of Edwin Haas, No. 420 N. Eighth street. Two men entered the store on Saturday night and pricedawatch. While looking at the time piece Heston threw snuff into the eyes of Mr. Haas, and then ran off with the watch. Carty afterwards pawned the: watch. The accused were each held in §1,500 bail for trial. Adding Pbisonebs to Esoape.— James Newman was before Aid. Beitier yesterday, upon the charge of aiding Lechler, Donnelly and. Ellison to escape from the prison van «n Friday last, by sawing a hole through the bottom. The evidence showed that Newman was about the door of the cell on Friday, and that he was: seen by a young woman to hand a saw into the cell to Leoh ler. He was held in §2,500 bail to answer at Court. Babu Bubned.— About half-past two o’clock yesterday' afternoon, the barn be longing to Martin TJlriok, on the Nicetown lane, west of the Township Dine road, was set on lire by sparks from a locomotive on the Reading railroad. The bam. with its contents was entirely destroyed. L6ss§3,ooo: no insurance. 1 The Payment oe Taxes;— At the present tune about $4,000 per day constitute the re “Tts from taxes. Two per cent. Is now added' to all unpaid bills for the present year, and rafter the Ist of December three percent, will be added. ’ It: ■ ?^ n ?* "? d, > *Q Grand Traverse, Mich, 'Brew Jersey Hatters. A Public Necessity.— The rapidly in creasing population and. number of dwell ing houses in Camden have been snob for a few years past tbat.it is time some decided steps were taken towards.Becuring a proper. ana eligble lot of ground fora pubuesquare. In the course of a few more years, every place which would now make a fine Square within the limits of the city will have been divided into building lota and bullt upon,so that a poor chance will be afforded for the city council in the fntnre, should the mem bers of that body feel at any time so dis posedj to provide the city with So desirable an improvement. Now, too, the cost wonld be comparatively small, and now is the time to consummate an. arrangement for - purchasing - such’ a square. Camden needs such a park, for it would conduce to the sanitary condition of the people, by giving them a place where they could take their, wives and children, arid ebjoy a fe w hoars recreation away from the busy cares and tumults of toil, and where they would be unmolested. The City Fathers should take this matter into consideration, and act upon it in sueb-it manner as may redound to the best interests of the inhabitants. Needs Remodeling. —-If ever there was a county jail that needed a thorough and complete remodeling and finish, it is the Camden county jail. It was a piece of botch work from the first, the male and female departments being m such dose proximity that those unfortunate ones who get there have to.submit to all kinds of indecent lan guage, and; visitors-are shocked by the coarse vulgarity of the inmates talking back and forth. The Board of Freeholders have been asked many times to have it changed for the better; bnt as most of the members' from the county were opposed to the Court House and jail being built in Camden, they do pot appear much disposed to make any except absolutely imperative alterations. But this jail is nauseous and unhealthy, despite the exertions of Sheriff Sharpe and his assistants to, keep it dean, and the altera tions Blinded to ought to be made at the earliest moment. The Police Force. During j the past two months a remarkable quietness has ex isted in Camden, no disturbances or breach of the peace of any serious moment having occurred, and in consequence few arrests have been made. The dty, too, has eDjoyed an immunity from the usual num ber of cases of burglary and other un lawful acts. Generally at this season house-robbing and thieving.are indulged in to an extraordinary extent, and some cases are of a bold and venturesome character. The present quiet condition, therefore, may be justly attributed to the persevering watehfulness of the police force. Again at Work.— The work of incen diarism has again commenced. Early on Tuesday morning the School-house at the corner of Fourth and Mount Vernon streets, Camden, was set on fire and burned to the ground. Three men named Alonzo Boggs, John Gallagher and William Sweeney,were arrested, charged with the crime, ana com mitted by Mayor Budd to answer. The Choleba.— While this dreaded disease appears to be decreasing in viru lence and fatality elsewhere, in Camden it has entirely disappeared. If has not been attended with many fatal results in that city, and it is owing to the care, caution and cleanliness of the people that its career has been so moderate. In Limbo. —A man giving his name as William Derring, and hailing from New -York, was committed to the county jail yesterday, for passing counterfeit money. He had succeeded in passing a number of bills before he was taken into custody. From Europe ty Atlantic Cable. Livebpool, Oct* 21, Noon*—The steamer Saxon, from New Orleans, September 25, and the ship Thornton, from New York Sept 25, arrived to-day, Liverpool, Oct. 24.—The Cotton market is somewhat easier. Prices have* declined , id. for American grades. The sales to-day foot up 7.300 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 15d. London, Oct. 24.—The money market is quiet. Consols 89J. The following are the current rates of American securities: Erie, - - - - - . r»oi Illinois Central Railroad, - - 773 United States 5 20s, - - - . 683 Pabis, Oct 24.—The iron-clad Miantono moh and the Augusta have joined the Colo rado and Frolic, at Cherbourg. Berlin, Oct. 24.1866.— The castle of Ko nigstein, on the Elbe, was ceded to Prussia to-day. The electoral law, recently passed by the Parliament, and the treaty of alliance with the'German States, was promulgated to day. The Rebel Cotton.— The statement called for by a resolution of the House of Representatives of Hay 28th, 1866, and again on September Ist by the Committee on Re trenchment, with reference to the disposition made of all cotton and other property com ing into the hands of treasury agentsduring the war, has been prepared under the su pervision of the Commissioner of Customs, and was to-day- sent to the Secretary of the Treasury. FUBSITCBE AflfP BEDDIS6 IMPORTANT TO ALL. Great Reduction in Furniture. Persocs watting Furniture should not purchase until . . they have looked in at the Great Western Furniture Depot, t 1019 MARKET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY & NORTH And examlne our large stock, which we are CLOSING OCT AT A GBEAT SACRIFICE! _OC2Q-tf JUY FURNITURE OF 555?** DEPOT. N.K.OOrner NINTH and m!aBKET Street., and Nob. 87 and 89 North SECOND street 1 The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Furniture ol yeiydescription inthe world. Furniture far Parlor, -Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom.Dlnlng Boom! Library, Kitchen, Servants’ Booms, Offices. Schools Churchea. OOd-Eellows Maaonlc oi ’sSSs! Ships, Institutions,Clubs, Colleges, Public Buildings Hotels, Boarding Houses, Hospitals, Ffcirs, ora Btofie Piece of Furniture. Orders sent by post will be executed with desnatch and with liberality anc Justness of dealing. Parties at a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far mer’s and Mechanics’ NaL Bank, Chestnut street, or the Union National Bank,Third street, or by Express Check or Post Office order;' imp- ediate attention will be given and satisfaction Insured. ’GOULD a 00.. N.E. corner Ninth and Market and S7and 39 N. Second street, Phils. mh9Jy ’ SPRING MATRSBS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, I AND BEDDING OF EVKBY DESOBIPTION. : J. 6. FDUEB, * selOtß, 9 Bonth SEVENTH Street. MIIII3VEBY. ffchS. WRYL .fc ROSENHEIM: ! Wk! 1 CHEaTNCT Street, 7»Jr, OPEN THIS DAY. foria ! 16 oeweat shapes at very low prices, willow. Ostrich and Pheasant Plumes, and Garnet Bonnet Velvets, *BBedV«TO&'' Bnm ‘" Ve ? vets ’ Gxos. d’AirlqaM, ! 3?e same goods in every other shade of color ! : Vfclvet Ribbons, TiimmiDg Ribbons* Bonnet Rib bons, Paris Pine French Flowers, French and New York Hat and Bonnet Frames lacea Ulnslons—all at the very lowest'market prices; . j AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, t Country orders promptly attended to. Olve ns a call. ; . WEYL A ROSENHEIM, Wt-lm} •/ i ' 72® Chestnut street. CHOICE BEATS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. - ITALIAN OPERA. v TO NIGHT, ELISIB D’AMORE. . DEBTTT OS' SIGNORINA ANTpINETTA RONCONI, and first and only appearance of ' . , ■ GIORGIO RONCONI, m his world-renowned character of £P^^Ay|evENING, Oct. 25,at S, Only nlsnt of Opera. ' (The Elixir of liove.) With a most superb ca at. Including; „ GIORGIO RONCONI. in his world-renowned character of - - - - „ ■ DB. BT7LGAMABA. C0NDUCT0R........... - wro. TUWRTATVt n.iviTO'MOEBOW (FRIDAY), Oct.* 28. ' : .ONLY NIGHT OP VERDI’S MASTER WORK)- ' A„. , ERNANI, With an incomparably great cast, Inclndlng .. • The highly successful Lyric Tragedienne, ■ SEW NORA CARMEN POOH. MAZZOLENI, BELLINI, ANTONUOCI. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 27, at 2, GRAND MATINEE. . By universal desire, the new Comic Opera, CBISPINO K Toe COHAB& Admission to the Mattnee to &U parts of the House, ONE DOJLIiAB ONLY. NO EXTBA CHAKSB FOB BBSEBVJED SEATS. The Bale, of Tickets for any of the above pu formances commences - - . • lit , „ _ THIS MOBNIN&, At the Box-office of the Academy and at Trmnnler’a Music Store, 632 Chestant street, cor. Seventh. * M U 8 I UsA L_F_U N D HALL. BATEMAN CONCERTS THURSDAY EVENING Oct. 25, 1866. i FOURTH CON CEBI- OF THE SEASON. LAST NIGHT BUT ONfib^ PBOGBAMME. .Mm PARE PA win sing Becit. and Air. “From* Mfehtj King*: (Maccabe«s), -by Handel; 800 "Per vaUV- Bianzfnl; Ballad. -'My HSrt&Overthe Smlrettl. Clarihel, aUd .S. natuot (Don Pasqualeo! “y sltpor BEIGNOLi will sing Serenade. ‘‘Com’ e lulihe Q^ate BtUi I>U0 • “ Vo|£llo d ’ or " wm »ing Cavatina “Largo £Ln loc sS. tn S. (Barblere), by Rossini; Duo. “D’on Ouatuor ( Tarfeo ln Italia), by Rossini,, and the Signor FORTuAa will sing Romani “Sel Van Qnatnor (Dinorah), by Meyerbeer; the Duo and. Mr S. B. MILLS will play Fantasia, Plano-forte (Midsummer Night's Dream), by Liszt; Evening by Scbnmann; Etude, by Cbopln, and tbe Duo, witn Violin. , Mr. CARL ROSA will play Souvenir d’Haydn by Leonard; Rondes dea Lntins, by Bazzlnl, and Dae’ Violin and Plano (O Minor, Ist Movement), by Beethoven. CONDUCTOR,..- Mr. J. AS The Grand Piano need at these Concerts Is from the celebrated manufactory of STEIN WAT & SONS. New York. FRIDAY, October 26, Last Concert ln Philadelphia. Reserved Seats for any of the above Concerts mav oe had ate. W. A. Trnmpier’B Music Btore, dailjTfrom 9 A, M. to 5 P. M. XTEW CHESTNUT STREET'I'H Hfa-raiT J-Y CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH. Doors open at 7. ___Cnrtaln rises at 7.45 THIS EVENING, FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY FIRST TIvCE IN THIS CITY first time in this city FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY FIRfcT TIME IN THIS CITY of the beautiful Drama In four acts, by Dion Bond canlt, 1 aq., entitled JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. J JANET PRiDE. JANET PRIDE JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. JANET PRIDE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 27. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. WEDNESDAY. October SI, First appearance or MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON. NEBS. JOHa DREW’S New arch htoicwi iIL THEATRE. Begins at Mto 8 o'clock RE PRODUCTION OF THE FAST FAMILY/ THE FA-T FAMILY. *“*“• MRS. JOHN DREW AS THE RICH WIDOW. _ MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING The gT< at Flay ln fbnr acts. o THE FAST FAMILY. V Ith New Scenery and Great Cast, Inclndlng MBS. JOHN DREW „ , AS THE RICH WIDOW. Concluding each evening with SABAH'S YOUNG MAN. All the rompany in the casts. In rehearsal— “WOMEN WILL TALg. l ’ THIS Oct, g, 18S S, OF _ MB. EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear In Victor Hngo’a Play, in three octe, of „ i BUY BLAB. Buy 81a5jF...., ...Mr, EDWIN BOOTH Don Cassar.—..... .Mr. J. B. ROBERTS Don bclluste „Mr. B arton htl FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH? SHY LOOK and DON CES AR DE BAZ AN. WTEW AMERICAN THEATRE! : IV GREAT SUCCESS OE KATE FISHER. Return bom Europe of ■ ' EL NINO EDDIE.; EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MAZHFPA. MAZEPPA. 0C22-4t SBEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, continuing every evening and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEW ILLUSIONS'. MIRTH! MYSTERY’ VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY RTR Bs j Admission, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Evenings begin at ‘X o'clock. Afternoons at 8 o’clock. ocis-lm* TWTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE Av ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. “ THE FAMILY RESORT" OPEN FOR THE SEASON. CARNCEOSS & DIXEYB MINSTRELS, The Great Star Tronpe of the World, in their GRANI ETHIOPIAN SOIREES. SONGS, DANCES. NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. .Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commencing at 8 o’clock. RQ2B-3m| J. L. CARNCROaS, Manager. POINT BREEZE PARE. PURSE |1,500. There will be an exhibition on MONDAY, October t9th, of th** ux*aiea noises. Dexter, Patchem and the pacing mare Polly Ann. for a purse ol si.m Mile heat* 3in a to harness. Horses to start at half past 2 o'clock, good day and good track. £. Doble. e. hr. g., Dexter. J D. Eoff. e. b. e., George M. Patchem, Jr. -W. H. Doble. e. b. m., Polly Ann, Admlsslbntl. oc24*3tf . JN HYIiVANIA ACADEMY OP FINE A&Hs. ftem »A. M. • bOV6 ™ S ™- 01 °™ B g* B. J. WILLIAMS, Ho. 16 NOBTH SIXTH STBESS, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDB WINDOW SHADES. lnthe city at u Store shades made and lettered, UAtl hoiejls. EDWARD DUFFY, For many years the well-known chief manager ai , “Guy's,” in Seventh Btreet, near, Chestnut? Has Opened the Tontine, Hotel. Their success Is great, and deservediysoL ocs-im, -. : , > . _ ‘ fIEOEGE PLOTOAH, 1 CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 532 CARTER STKBET • And Ul DOCK STREET ■ Machine Work and Mill writing promptly Mtegfle* ■ iyi7.ro? War Eagle Silver Mining Company Of IDAHO. Office of the Company, IMS. BOUBTI Street. ■ ]yis»|i .MY POLICY Is to execute all orders fbr DYEING and SCOURING with promptness and despatch, in the very best man M„ r ;^, 3 lv,T-. B " k ITH ’ S ’ 2B North Fifth streetXtwJS. Market and Arch. set-w.th^r^ UAL NEWS MXQHANGI BETA It BBT GOOD. CUEWEN STODDART & BROTHER. HEAVY 6-4 SWISS BUOKBKIN, ' SUITABLE FOR BACK COATB, ; PANTB, AND j : i'.: i SUITINGS, At !j?S 50 perYardi . , GUSWSH BIODBABT & BBOTHEB. Nob, 430, 452; 454 H. Second St., 0c23-3tJ Above WHlow. ASTRAKHAN CLQAKINGB - ’• At S 3 50, ■ '' PBOM AUCTION. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450,452 and 464 N. Second Sf., 0C23-3t ABOVE WILLOW. 1054 OHkSTNU’j Rl E, M. NEEDLES. Straagtre uad others will find at 1024 CHEST' EOT Street, a large and complete assortment of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, SLEEVES. 4C..4C., Ac, ln great variety and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. 0 W39T J P Jr, jar.iiWii,, . No. 117 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, above Cherry street, has now on band a full line of FALL and WINTER GOODS, at reducedprices. Ladies’s Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' White, Clouded. Gray and Red Merino Shir a and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawer*. Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarft, <fcc.l White Shirts on band and made to order. A perfect fit guaranteed. octs-3m Notice to ladikshi STOKES & WOOD offer this day. from raceni auctions, tbe following goods, at low prices: Lupin’s French Mertnoos, choice shades.l ts toil 75 Silk and Wool Poplins, magnificent, Si 62W, n v and EBPa Plain Wool Poplins, all shades. Figcred Cashmeres,small figures, choice. Dress Gooes, ln great variety. A splendid line of Blsck Alpacas, from 44 to 11 25. Call and examine at 702 ARCH Blreet. KS, Win hall a cu., 23 SOUTH SECOND Street are now opening their Fall and Winter Imports, turns of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS. Ac. Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored Silks. .“Pirn’s*' Real Irish Poplins. ' French and German Poplins.. Black Goods ln great variety. Broche Long and Square Shawls, CLOTHB AMP OASSllffßa^ CLOTHS FOB HEN’S WEAfi CLOTHS FOE BOY’S WEAB. CLOTHS FOB LADIES’ WEAR We would respectinlly call the attention of persons In search of CLOTHS and CAeBIMERES to oar as sortment. DU HADWAY & DODSON If. W. cor. Second and Market. UNDERTAKERS AND OTHERS SUPPLIED WITH. BLACK CLOTHS FOB COFFIN FUBPOSES. Having just received a large lot of RLAOK CLOTHS at a low price, we woaid respectfully call the attention of Undertakers to the above. DU HADWAY & DODSON, N. W, corner Second and Market. Cloths, Cassimeres and Overcoatings, For Men and Boy's Wear, at DU HADWAY A DODSON’S, N. W. cor. SECOND arid MARKET. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’ COiTINGS, BLACK AND FANCY,COLOR?. ‘ DU HAD WAY & DODSON, N. W. cor. Second and Market. ocl6 tn,tb,sti{ /TLOTBB. CASSIMERES AND VESTINGb. Vy JAMES* LEE Invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted stock of Goods, adapted to men’s and boys’ wear, comprising In part , Black French Cloths, . Rise French Cloths, . ® __ Colored French Cloths,** ~ _ OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Slack French Reavers, Colored French Beavers. Black Esquimaux Reavers, . Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Bine and Black Pilots, , Bine and Black Paletots. _/ PANTALOON STUMS. Black French Cassimeres. . > Black French Doeeklns. - ■ Fancy Cassimeres, Mixed and Striped Cassimeres, Plaid and Bilk Mixed Casstmerea, , Satinets, all qualities, ■v Cords, Bcavertcens, &c At wholesale and retan, by , JAMEl?<fc 60 NAUNorth Becondsh. glen of the Oniden Tjtm’h ; OLOVI>. A JS^ b, P^,T^ i:fec ? a:ntB wishing to pur a CHASE the genuine EMPRESS KID GLOVES, are warned against a spurious article being sold under that name, there Is but one., importer ofthecalp biated Empress Kid Gloves. P 0 0816 ' A.v J. WONDER* CO.. New York. ! „ ■„,^UHiOCK i .CASSELBKRBY&CO„ „ No. 325 MARiraT street, Philadelphia Bole Agents for tee Mate ?f Pennsylvania, . . ec23 tUfth.sdt* GOODS FOR LADIES. ARTIFICIAL FLOWER 9. GRAND OPENING FRENCH* . ICIAL FLOWERS. J. S. BOfLGMSKI. NO. §1 N. NINTH STREET, ; CiSAST SIDE). ■/ Importer and Dealer in FRENCH ARTIFICIALFLO WEES BRIDALWREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc. WHOLESALE AND BEIAIL, ln true BtyXe, and wUI Wednesday, October 24, With a magnificent assortment of Fine French Flowers, Wreaths, leaves. Grasses, Feathers. Velvets, nlbboDß, Bonnet Frames,-and Hilliae y Goods of every description and variety; . ■ yv J..S. BOBGKNSKI, ■No. 21 North NINTH Street. oc23tuthf.tr MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, _ 1208 Chestnut Street, aEE- ar (have now open, WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Keal Paris Werley Corsets, REDUCED TO FIVE DOJ^LABS. M arehionet Corsets. • ALSO. _The New Folanaise Trail, trimmings. MISS EMMA MILLER Has opened the new Store Ne. £H North NINTH Street, above Bace; with a fresh and complete stock of ST API E TBIMMTNGB, HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc N. B.—Machine Stitching, Knitting and Embroidery done to order. oclB th s tn «• y PAPEBHiJf6CrQS*SIT*n^ PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW BHADES AT WHOLESALED 40 IN. PLAINS. FINE DECORATIONS. BOBDKBS. MOULDINGS, Stamp gilis, ENGLISH SATINB. ' BLANKS, Ac., IN GREAT VARIETY, R. T. HAZZARD, _ , „ No. 819 Arch Btreet. S F. BATiDKRRTON & SON, DEALERS IK • FA p:E iiS and WINDOW SHADES. No, waßprfagGardenjstreet. Philadelphia. seZ7-r™| SILVER SILVER SILVER ELI JIT FLINT FLINT BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WOBLD. DAVIS <£• RICHARDS, OC24tf2 . ARCH AND TEfTH STBEErS. ¥ L 0 UK. The attention of Shippers to South Americas Ports, and the Trade generally, is called to the following Ce lebrated Brands of ELOUBmade from NEW WHEAT and of which they are the Bole receivers in this city. IVOBY BHEAP, , ST. LOUIS, 1 LANGLEY’S CHOICE. NED’S SOLIS, BUBAL, PASCAGOULA, • ; . ANTI-PANIC, GBANITE. This. Floor is pnt up in the very beat round hooD packages and will be sold In lots to suit, Ba J. KIDDEIiLifi GO., 8. W. comer Broad and Vine »treat*. ee22-tf ; _ NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. * a FIRST OF THE SEASON. Albert C* Roberts, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. * MOUNTAIN” BUCKWHEAT MEAL We pro again In receipt of this superior Buckwheat Meal,which we offer in bags, hall bbls. or bbls.at loyrer rates than last season. Also- on- hand, the best brunts choice family FLOUB, at lowest cash prices, ALLMAN <6 ZHHNDEB. oc2o-24t .. Pontth and Yme, Above Market, east side. STOCK BROKER GEO. HENDERSON, JR4 NO. 223 DOCK STREET. Havlngresnmed business, I am prepared to make Caahwn Time pnrchaßes and sales of Stocks, Bonds' nC. Stocks carded at 6 per cent. Interest, without urv extra charge. . Orders executed In New York, Boston and Felt!- IQOr ®' _ , aeSB-eau ■ . % .ft &PEOIAI.W, 3 SMITH, RANDOLPH k €©.» BANKERS AND BROKERS, , ■ MBonUi'rblrdstqi saaHiaa Mareas, Phllnrtriphlß. • i Hew Totk. , i .c '•*:•••••,' <.-V:\* c •i-ii ’ ' ■ ■ •' • ' STOCKS AND GOLD ■ BOUGHT ASS BOU> "■ m^-iyinriwn^ : iktbebbht allowed oh Dvoera, as BANKING HOUSE Jay(]ooke&Q). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. *PTTTT. atv a , Dealers in all Government Secniitiesl OLD 5 20’s WASTED IN EXCHASGE FOtSEW. A LIBBSAI. DIFFERENCE ALLOWED Comporad Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collections made; Stocks Bought end Sold on mission. Special business ladies. 5-SO’s, 7 3-10 J s, 1881’s, 10-40»s, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES*, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAYIN fc BEO« 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK WILL BEHOVE TO ITS NEW BANKING HOUSES* Nos. 633 and 635 Street, ON OB ABOUT THE 15th OOTOBEB NEXT. A. BOYD, President. f” aI i I 111 If! ANB"|s,dBE = Sever»l sums of'these tDlU.UUU amonnts to Invest upon Mortgage. Apply to A. FIT LEE, Conveyancer, No. 61 Nor Ur. trl.Tth street, 0c23-St* WATCHES AJTP JJBWJKJLBBg WATCHES, JEWELEY* SILVER AND PLATED WARE. I. J. TAYLOR, DEALER IN Diamonds, Fine Watches,Jewelry- Silver and. Plated Ware, Musio Bores, No. 1038 Chestnut St. W Particular attention given to Repairing or Watches and Music Boxes* se2s*tn tn s 3m LADOMUS&CO^S DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS/ WATCHES, JKWKLRT A SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chagtrmt St.. Philß- Have on hand and are constantly receiving a large’ and splendid; assortment of GOLD AND aILV-EK. WATCHES of all styles, varieties, makes and prices.. All Waichts warranted to keep good time, DIAMOKDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than-, nsnal prices. A large stockto select from. ' SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds, in chiding FANCY SILVERWARE SUITABLE FOB. RRI DAL GIFTS* ' WATCHES REPAIRED In the best manner and! warranted. DIAMONDS Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold: and Silver. 0010 If Pocket Baoks, ff&k' 1 Fortemommlcv //s*? 1 Cigar Coses, lip; »«' a Portfolios, hM § Dressing Coses, Shi S g: 1 Bonkers’ Casas, // WRITIStTpW If PE6KS, L/ H TOILET f XI CASES, 11. SEEDLB ‘ BOOKS, Ladies and Gents’ I Satchels and • Travelling Sags, in, all styles. itlonfl reserved far ■ msQ&f. Needlework' made into Satchels,' Pocket
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers