CITY
The Relief of OniOskd Fbebdmkm.—;
Xasteyenin'ga meeting of the Assootatien
of Friends of Philadelphia and vicinity, for
the relief of colored freedmen, was held at
tbe Arch Street Meeting Hoase, Fourth and
•Arch, ThgmeeUngwasoaUed bythe Bxe
ontive Board; for the purpose of laying be
fore tbe asaodiation the present condition of
the society, 'and to devise means to continue
the •work,* Samuel- St. Shipley-the .ebsfir
man of theßbard, made a statement to the
effectdbat the fnnda were exh&usted.whlle
•onsiderable labor remained to be done in
advocating and assisting the freedmen in
f tt)e Sonth. During the coming winter much
•Buffering', is anticipated, owing, to thp
.failnre or crops., and, the .negleet .to "pay
the' freedmen for the labor .already done.
3n • addition to the educational interests
under the care of the Association,.food
' and'clothing will be heeded. Other mem
•her» of the Association addressed the meet
ing, urging contributions to relplenish -the
treasury and enable, the Society to cpntlnue
''■dpCintions. Independent pf these conside
rations the Society has engaged thirty-six
teaohers for the freed men, and has .accepted
•from the Government a number of build
ings, which have heeh "fitted hp for school
•purposes. At least fifteen thousand .dollars
will he needed to carry oat the work now
en hand for the next eight montp.; It wap
suggested; that the Society had pecdliar op
portunities for assisting the oolored men, as
the’motives of. the Friends were recognized
ifitd appreciated by the people of the South,
and henoethe._BaineUoatility_ exhibited tor
wards others. was not shown to this A«ho
nfotiop.r, Itwaa decided-to appoints com
mittee to prepare ah address to the mem
hers ofthe Society within the yearly meet
ing, .and the former Committee on snbsdrip
tJons was requested to assist the Executive
Board inreachingthe members of the As
sociation and soliciting funds.
Industrial Home fob Gibes. Bboad
Street and Columbia Avenue.—This
institution, the first and only one of its kind
■ in the city, established for the “Instruction
«f girls in the aids of Housewifery and Se w
■ ihg,” has received within its sheltering in
fluence more than two hundred girls daring
thefewyeard of its existence. Being de
signed for the prevention of evil rather t han
-for its punishment, it takes those over
twelve years of age who are neglected or
deserted by their parents, or are surrounded
' i>y circumstances almost sure to lead them
: into etui habits'. It ‘gives ’ them food, cloth
ing and instruction with, all the best influ
ences of a Home, until they are fitted to be
placed at service. The demand is always
beyond the supply, and the managers fre
quently find it difficult to retain the girls
under their care as long as would be desira
; ,ble; The design of the Institution is most
/excellent, and if properly supported by the
/ public will not only continue to be an effi
cient means for the prevention of crime, but
I will prove a valuable aid to the housekeep
j ing community. The following gentlemen
are Trusters:—Dr." Andrew Cheeseman.
President, Hon. George M. Stroud, Samuel
C." Perkins, David W. Denison, William A
Ingham, James T. Shinn, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Bund at. School Anniversary, —The
fifty-first anniversaiy of the Sunday School
of the First Baptist Church, at Broad and
Arch streets, was celebrated last evening.
.The church edifice was crowded with the
friends of the institution, and the pulpit
was beautifully decorated with evergreens
.End flowers., The exercises commenced by
a chant, entitled “The Lord is in His Holy
Temple,” after which Bov. James F.
Cooper invoked .the blessing of the Al
mighty on the proceedings of the evening.
The hymn entitled “Opening Day” was
beautifully sung by the scholars, after
which'prayer was offeredbytfes pastor.
Rev. G. D. Boardman, D. D, Hymns 23d
xecjtatiena by the scholars then followed,
and thejnesentation of the offerings took
~«ape. Tue annual report .of theSonday
School was read. It showed that in the.
• main school there are 30ff scholars, infont
department 80, and the Mission School 150,
makinga. totalof. 510 scholars. These are
- superintended and instructed by 62 teachers
and officers. The Treasurer’s report showed
: that during the year there had been contri-'
' bated.' for benevolent purposes the sum of
$3,640. . ■
The Soldiers’ Obphans’
Twenty- two orphan children of soldiers left;
the city yesterday for the Homestead at
Gettysburg. The children were allobm
fortahly. eEadj many, of them having been
adopted and provided for by different Sab
bath schools of onr . city, besides receiving;
attention from-the benevolent organization;
which has now secured for them »
nent home on the brow
ctAthraknvsi t»- - v/x UBni6tery Mill at
wuysbnre. cWld a neat
Tuset, containing an ample lonoh, arranged
through the forethought of Father Martin,
the children’s friend. The company were in
charge of Dr. Bourns and Mr. O’Conner, of
this city. The Matron’s name- is Mrs.- W.
' Tiiden, and the assistant teacher, Miss Le
titia, dabster of the late Rev. James C.
How, .of Appropriate services
in honor of the opening of the Homestead
•willbe held on the 20th; of next month.
- The'arrangements; are in the hands of a
committee, of which Hon. Edward McPher
son is chairman.
' ytrNEBAL op a Military . Officer.—
The funeral of Captain Henry Tucker, 6 th
Hi S. Cavalry, took place yesterday after
jnoon,fromtne residence of his father, John
Tucker, .Esq., on Walnut street, above
Tentb. Captain Tacker waa a member of
,the First City: Troop, find served in that
«body during -the three months’, campaign.
He subsequently j oined the; army for the
war. ’ While serving under , General Mc
, Clellan be was seized; with swamp fever,
from which he ; never fully recovered. He
' Subsequently: rose to the rank of captain in
the 6 th: United States cavalry, and served in.
■ the. army, in Texas., While, on his way
: home he died, at Cincinnati,: Ohio, a few
Hays since. The First City Troop attended
: his foneral, and the flag at ,their neadquar
; ters, on Twentieth street, above Chestnut,
, Was displayed at half-mast in respect to his
memory. He was- a brave,soldier, and
much beloved by aU .who knew him. ’
, Homicide. —James Hughes, a laborer on
. the farm of William Massey,at Branehto wn,
had a anarrel with one Robert little, on
Saturday last; and blows followed. Hughes
was struck with a club in the hands of
Idttle, and was so badly injured that he
died yesterday. As soon as. little discb
vered that the blow was likely to terminate
he ran off, and has not yet been,
arrested; ; Coroner Taylor will hold 1 an in
quest on the body this afternoon.-;
BasbCßall.—The public may enjoy i a
. fine game tormorrow; afternoon by.visiting
the.Athletic’s ground, at Fifteenth and Col
umbia avenue,"between..the. Unions, bf
Morriesiana, N. Y. and the Athletics'of this
«ity, The Unions have added; several'' fine'
pjayMs totheir nine, among whom is. Geo. :
of the Olympic. This be
ing one of the series for the championship,
some splendid playing may be expected!
Game called at one o’clock.
yJSin Pabdoned,—The report that Edward'
Kmons, charged with manalaughter.-and
IS'S imprisonment, and
- &sssgp^ssssig£,
napaed are still in-prison!-- ,• aDOve -
PSEL r ‘THUb.pbH A HATCHWAY.-Joseph
Miller, aged SJyears, living at’No. 2li South
Front street, fell through the hatchway of a
building on Dock street, near Front, yester
day-afternoon, fractnriifg three of his ribs.
Hewas taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Rational NaUbhllGafod,'
Colonel Peter Xyle, will parade,": on-nekt
Monday/ifind prooeed :toFlarence Heights
for target practice. , This will be the first
parade for this especial purpose since the
year 1660.
Run Oveb.— Albert Stinger, eight years
of age, had hie wrist broken yeßterday af
ternoon, by being rim over by a farnitnre
car at Second ana Willow streets. He was
taken to his parents’ residence, Ho. 19
Franklin Place. . . • •
Hew Jersey natters.
The Need op Success.— The approaching
election which is totakeplaceinNew Jer
sey on the, sixth •proximo ,is one, of more
signifiegnt importance than for many years.
The issiiep at,, stake fire greater, ana .of far
mote consequence. ; They involve principles
whichatrike at the/fqtnrfi"lifq, prosperity
*apd 'jperpetuity, of'oar .nation—principle?
which ate big with" vitahty ri and are' calou,-
lated to affect for good or evil,the people ai
.Fully aware of these facts—folly
apprecfoting the necessity ofthe triumph
of Republican principles, and. the dreadfal
consequences . which mast resalt, from the
dominance of. toe dogma? advocated by the
Copperheads find Johnsonitesj the. Union
l. Republicans of the First Congressional Dis
: trict have .'entered. upon the- work of the
: campaign with a Zealand energy which oaa
not foil of eracpess.7 • They are determined to
elect every member of the State Legislature
from Cape May to Trenton, and make oontest
for all the loom offices. Their ticket, headed
with the popular; name of Judge William
Moore for Congress, is a strong one in every
essential feature. . The strongest and most
available men have been selected—men who
cannot be subsidized by any of Andrew
Johnson’s lackey?, authorized to dispense
favors , and patronage—but who will use
all their influence and power ’ against
"the proposed policy which threatens the
country with so much danger, if not
drenching it again with fraternal blood. Too
many families have felt the mournful effects
of. the war, the originators of which Mr.
Johnson’s policy is designed to defend and
assist, to submit to anyjndignity like this.
It isgratifying, therefore,-to feel assured, as
the Union party do, that there is a possibili
ty, in fact a probability, that their candi
dates for Congress in each district will be
elected. Sacha work is imperatively de
manded, and the true men are laboring
With a will to accomplish such a desirable
result.
’Ship Building. Ship building at
Cooper’s Point, Camden, is now carried on
to a very large extent. - Some of the best of
coasting vessels have been bnilt at the yards
there, and what is of peculiar gratification
to the owners and builders, they have been
remarkably successful,and have weathered
-bravely many hard and dangerons storms.
At the present time several new schooners
are in course of construction, and, when
finished, will be first-class crafts.
Nominated. —On Wednesday last the At
lantic; County Union Republican Conven
tion was held at Egg Harbor city, for the
pnrpose of making their county ticket. The
present incumbent, Hon. Mr. Woelsiffer,
Who so ably and satisfactorily represented
the county in the last Legislature, was re
nominated. This was a compliment to a
good and worthy gentleman. ‘ *—
City Election.— Atlantic City holds its
municipal election at the same time the
State election takes plaoe. On Saturday
evening the Republicans will hold their
City Convention to nomihate a candidate
for Mayor, and other local offices. The Dem
ocrats have nominated Mr. John Harrold
for the position of Mayor.
SILVER
SILVER
SILVER
< FLINT
FLINT
FLINT
BUCKWHEAT,
’the finest in the wobld.
DAVIS i- RIOHAKDS,
. OCS4UJ ' ARCH AND TENTH STREE^-g.
FLO UR.
■’ The auction of Shippers gonth American Forts,
« aUal toMietbnowlmr Sl
fiomNEW WHEAT
andef which tney are sole receivers In this city.
IVOBY SEtfcAF,
ST. LOUIS,
lAEUT.-PTVH CHOICE,
USD’S MTLTB,
BUBAL,
PASCAGOULA,
ANTI-PANIO, v .
; , GRANITE.
This Floor Is put op In] the' very bait round hoop
ptAkagea and will be sold In lots to salt,
R. J. RIDDELL & 00„
8. W. corner Broad and Tine atreeta.
WtSSM' . . . .
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Albert C. Roberts,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS.
«‘MOUNTAIN”
BUCKWHEAT MEAL.
We are again hi receipt of this superior Buckwheat
Heal,which we, offer In bags, -half bbls. or bbls., at
lower rates than' last season. Also, on hand the best
brands choice family FLOUB, at lowest cash prices, •
ALLMAN & ZEHNDEB, 1
oc£o-2tt Fourth and .Vine.
Geo. B. Wood, Jr.,
, 722 BANSOM E|TBEET. , 0c25-Bt*
BEOBGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
- »3S OABTEB STREET '
. ! - . And ill DOGE BTREHT. -r ;;.-i j-•
Kscfcln* Work and JfUlwritiiagpioxnpUj' attends!
llttw
War Eagle SilVer Mtaing Company
Of IDAHO. Offioe of the Company, I« B. BOUBTB
-street. JriStfl ;
TMFEBIAL FBUNE&—lOOaaee 7ffi. Canlsters, high
A grade, French imperial Prunes, lauding and for
sale by JO& B, BUBHDEB A 00., 108 South Delawaw
Avenue.
LIV3GRPOOL GROUND BAIfl
Hne Balt, afloat, and for tala toy
WORKMAN * 00.. its Walnut.
» fiz-; ■i'L ’V' 4 V,‘- , •. ■3K fX
-7 1866, t
y, rt , GOODS >
Artificial flowers.
OPENING
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
J. S. BORGENSKI,
NO. 21 N. OTffl STREET,
(HAST BEDE).
Importer andLPealer in j
FBENOHABTIFIOIALFLOWEB&
BRIDAL WREATHB, -
Feathen, Ribbons, Velvets, etc.
WHOUESAU ASD RETAIL.
This old eataWtoliea anfl weU-known FRENCH AB
TTFICIAL FLOWaB STOKK, baa b*ea altered
throogboDt and refitted In true french style, and win
open on
Wednesday, October 24,
With « magnificent assortment of Fine French
Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves. Grasses,"Feathers, Velvets,
Ribbons, Bonnet Framer-, and JfUllne-y Goods or
every description and variety.
J.S. BORGENSKI.
No. 21 North NINTH Street.
0C23 til th f-tf Above Market, east side.
MISSES THORNHILL & BUMS,
1208 Chestnut Street,
(HAVE NOW OPEN,
WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS,
Beal Paris Werley Corsets,
REDUCED TO JIVE DOLLARS.
Marchionet Corsets.
ALSO.
New Polanaise Trail.
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL.
excelsior
CLOTHING HALL.
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL.
S. £. cor. Second and Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
CLOTHS, OABffIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
Department for Custom. Work.
Agents for Oiled Clothing.
EDWABDS & LAWRENCE
otai-wfmjm} i •
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
TAILORS,
, No. 915 OLestnut Street,
Respectfully invite the public to a handsome assort
ment of Fall and winter Goods.
»e24-mwf2mi • ■ ■■
BESM' FPBMbMIIg GOODS
J. W. SCOTT & G 0..!
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
' and dealers hi
Mea’s Famishing Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street.
Ffcur doors below the “ObnUnental,".
PHILA DETiPHT A.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY. :
Orders for these celebrated Shirts - supplied proxcut
at brief notice, -
GENTLEMEN’S
Furnishing Goods.
--, '. Of late styles Infill variety.
WINCHESTER & 00.
J( sm.wff4?' oaOHßaTNUT *
GIOVEs.
OPERA GLOVES.
HE ALY & CO.,
928 CHESTNUT ST.;
Have just received a large assortment of
LA DIBS' AND.GENTLKMEN’S OPEBA GLOVES,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS,
consisting of white, lavender; violet, and other ftah
lonablecolors. , ocsfmw2m
WANTS.
WANTED.— Wanted an OFFIOE AND STOBAGE
BOOM on either first or second floor, on Dels'
ware avenne, between Arch and Vine Btreeta. Ad
dress Box No, 127, Philadelphia Post Office. ocl9'tf.
BETAII DBt GOOD.
G. D. WINfiMLIMC, _
No. V North. Eiglith! Street.
3 rj- have now in store and(Or sale a most complete and
elegant stock of '
POPMNS! POPLINB!
plA MiAro TOwSrai.
' EMJPBEBB UORD POPLINB, ,
- IB3BH POPLINS.
COBDED SILK POPLINS.
One case of BILK STBIPE POPLINS, only 75 centa
' MEBTNOBS! lOLBlTTOES! ’
.C'jai ,21 'HI'Uz.H. ■
I have Jnst.jopenedAYpll-llne of.KBKNOH MEBA
- NOES.’oraUdesfrableahadee and qnalHles; -
Hew additions In DREM GOODS mado dally from
thePhUadelidfiaafidNeiwYofkAncnons. ,
MUSLINS! MUSLINS 1
i The Cheapest Mnsiln Store lit tbe city.
JUST QPENEiD, ;
a. 600 yards extra heavy Brown Sheetlng, wlde. for
24 cents. . ‘
One case bAPlllowxase’Hnßlliis, best, for 83 cents. -
....... . GIVE US A CALL.
I Hy Stock of FLANK EIH ls large and cheap.
-
1024, OHhBTKrtJTSTBbET.
f E. M. ipEDLES.
Strangers and others will find at ltOl CHEST
NUT Street, a largeand complete
assortment of
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS, - ■ ,t
HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS,
LINEN COLLARS and COPES,
SLEEVES. Ac., Ac., Ac,
In great variety and at LOW PRICES,
E. M. NEEDLES.
j aa«j b MtJJiSaHo ts-soi
MABBBILLEB QUILTS.—We are now offering tie
larges! •and cheapest lot of Marseilles Quilts we
ever had. Persons In want of a nice Qallt may be as
sured of raving several dollars by bu> log of this lot.
A good quality il l Beal Marseilles Qnilta for (5 each.
This lot of Quilts embraces every qnsllty and slzi
made. Some very fine Quilts at $lO and op. Also
Honeycomb, Alhambra. Lancaster, &e.
Very heavy Comfortables for S 3 eacn.
B. D. * W. H PENNELL,
102111 arket street.
TTLANNELS.—We are now opening Job .Lots or
J? Flannels. Good Hornet Flannel', at 31 cents per
yard; all wool, good. 37>i cents; wide. 50 cents; very
fine. 6211: full yard wide. 65 cents; excellent 441 baker,
65 cents; very heavy Grey Twilled lbr 37)f: good Bed
37>i; Canton Flannels ot all qualities. £r m 20 cents per
yard np. 8.D.4W. H. PENNELL,
- 0c25-3t ■ 11-21 Market street.
JF. 1 BEDELL,
. No. 117 NOBTH EIGHTH STBEET,
East side, above Cherry street,
haß now on hand a tall line of fall anc i iv’r\TFß
GOODS, at reduced prices.
Ladies’s Merino vests and Drawers.
Gems’ W bite, Clouded, Qrqy and Bed Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Ties. Scarft, <te.l
White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect
fit guaranteed. ' ocis-3m
Notice to ladies si:
STOKES & WOOD' pilfer this day. from recent
anctiOß b, the following goc ds, at low prices:
Lapin's French Merfnoos, choice shades.! 125 toil 75
Silk smTWcol lropllns, magnificent, |i eji, 1175
and as. f ■
Plaln Wool Poplins, all shades.
Figured Cashmeres. smaU figures, choice.
Dress Gcoas, In great variety. ~-
A splendid line of Black Alpacas, from 44 to |1 25.
Call and examine at 702 ABCH street.
U>DWJN iIALL d (XL, *8 SOUTH SECOND Street,
o are now opening their Fall and Winter Imports.
GOODB ’ CLOTH8 ’ **
Heavy Colored SUES.
“Pirn's" Beal Irish Poplins.
French and German Poplins; ’
Black Goods In great variety.
---- : . BrechoLong and Rqne*a EEhawi'
eiOigpASSMIEKEir&O
VOBK COMPANY'S GOOD I *.
i fork Oompmj’o various states
COTTONABBB, . NAIiEISB,
TICE IITOiS, ' DENIMS.
ALSO,
BBOWK AND BLUE DRILLS,
BBOWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
CLOAKINGS, VEST PAULINGS.
CORSET JEANS, SLEEVE LININGS.
Received and lor sale by
WALK. LEAKING A CO.,
ocss-stj So. 221 Chestnnt street.
CLOTHS. OftSaiM-KRES AND VKSTINQh.
JAMES&Iee Invite the attention of their friend!
and olhen to their largo and well assorted stock ol
Goods, adapted to men’s and boys' wear, comprising
Sack French Cloths,
Bine French Cloths,
- - ■ ; Colored French Cloths
OYEROOAT CLOTHS,
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers.
Black Esqnlm.nx Beavers.
Colored Esquimaux Beavers,
Blue and Black Pilots,
Blue and Black Paletots.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Black French Doeskins.
FanC sfixed anoUtrlped Cassimeres,
Plaid and Silk Mixed Cassimeres,
Satinets, all qualities.
Cards, Beaverteens, Ac.,
At wholesale and retail, by
No. 11 North Second st» Bigs of the Golden Lamb;
FCBIIiITiJBEAJiDBEDDTiG
I IMPORTANT TO ALL.
Great Reduction in Furniture.
Persons wanting Fomitureßhould not purchase onto
theyhave looked ihatthe
Great Western Furniture Depot,
1019 MAEKET STREET,
KEPT BY
GREENLY & NORTH
And examine onr large stock, which weare \
CLOSING OUT AT A ,6BEAT .SACRIFICE! i
'ocao-tf ' : .
gtJY FURNITURE OF
GO IJLD & O 0..
UNION DEPOT. N. BLUorner NINTH and MARKET
Street., and Nos, 87 and 39 North SECOND street.
The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Furniture 01
very description In the world. Furniture far Parlor,
Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom,
Library, Kitchen,Servants' Rooms, Offices, Schools,
Churches, Odd-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies
Ships, Institutions Clubs, Colleges, Public Buildings;
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Hospitals, Fairs, or a angle
Piece of Furniture. ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■
Orders sent by post wm be exvcnted with despatch
and with liberality anc justness of dealing. Parties al
a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far
mer’s and Mechanics’ Nat. Bank, chestnut street, or
the Union: National Bank,Thlrd street, or by Express,
Check or Post Office order; Immediate attention will
be given and satisfaction insured.
GOBLD a 00.. N. E. corner -Ninth and Market and
37and 89 N, Second atreet,Phlla. . mh9Jy
SPRING MATRESS,
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, .
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
' ■■ J. e. FULI<EB, ;
selOtf? . 9 South SEVENTH Street.
OaRFETSSusT
Areh Street Carpet Warehouse
PALL IMPORTATIONS
OF
■ CARPETINGS,
■NOW OPENING, • LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST
PRICES.
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
883 AROH STREET,
■el7m,wJ2m Two doors below Ninth street,
nHAiduu
6* SPECIALTY.
SMITflj fiANDOLPfi fc CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
K Boottmirdstc, l IHawaa itrttl,
| Hew Torlc.
STOCKS AND COLD
bought and boud ok cxnntmunis, ■
INT-HUBBT ALLOTTED OH 'ONPOBDCIB. >1
BANKING HOUSE
JArCooKE&(p.
US and 114 So. THIRD ST.PTTTT.atya
Dealeis'in all GovemmeHt Secniittes.
, OLD 5 20’b WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
ALIBEBALDIEEERESCE ALLOWED
CompowuT Interest Notes Wanted.
nrTEKSST AXLOWED OH DEPOSIT
Collections made; Stocks Bought and Bold on Com
mission.
Special business accoi
Ladles.
S*SO’s,
r 3-io 9 s,
1881’s,
10-40’s,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
i
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BME
WILL REMOVE TO ITS -
NEW BANKING HOUSER
Nos. 633 and 635
Chestnut Street,
ON OB ABOUT
THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT.
A. BOYD, President
STOCK BROKER,
GEO. HENDEBSON. JR
HO. 223 DOCK STREET.
Havlngresnmed business,l am prewed toma>e
Cash er Time purchases and sales of stocks, Bone a*
ftCa ♦ •
Stocks carried at 6 per cent. Interest, without any
extra charge.
Orders executed la New York, Boston and Balti*
more. M27*Bm.
BUBROBB AND FRAEEB.
A. S. ROBINSON
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Fhotegraphi.
v Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
'Carved Walnut and ffixmy Frames,
\ ON HANDOBMADETOOBDEB.
GEORGE C BEUKAUFF,
Mannlactnrer of
LOOKING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT, PHOTO
GRAPH, PICTURE FRAMES. GILT
MOULDINGS and CORNICES,
No. 989 ARCH Street- Philadelphia.
Chromo-Llihograpbs, Paintings, and a great va
riety of Engravings on hand.
Frame-makers supplied
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
se22-em»
LOOKING GLASSES.
A large assortment In Ornamented SILT and WAL
NUT FRAMES. For sale by
J. OOWPLAND; ,
S 3 South Fourth Stmt, near Cheat uut
BLNDB ANTD SHARES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
Ho. 16 HORTH SIXTH STBBBV.
MANUPAOTUBEK OF
VENE TI AN BLINDS
■...■ and -
WIHDOW SHADES.
and fineet assortment In thecttya* u
made and lettered, Ji.
rf® CORSETS AND BKIRTB.-URS. STEEH
J& CHESTbUTStreet. above ThlrteenthAndSonth
fi® ELEVENTH Street. rtovespru», baa nowAn
1® hand elegant Pa Is CORSETS andSKlßTaana
Pads of every style. 0026 “
CONTINENTAL glotro
GHQIGBBBATB
W ”JS 3*
MBBICAN ACADEMY Qg MPBld'
WETH CAST
FOB THIS OCCAStONON “y; OAST,.
I“™^
- . lISbT ci l^L i N , ‘ISI» enne>
In hergipt character of LeoSoS,- r y t ;“>
in his 'tf^SSSS&sgp*
t v, BIGNOB BELLINI
In Ills renewsed character of Carlo V
CONDUCT OB •■■■—■•. —.CABL bebgmanh
at2>
.By tuUyeraald eatra the newOomic Oners.
With Be InfSSfw^P^c^
MISSI ,^rSY O MraCKTON^f iEK^1 ' Ü BXQ’TE3TA
_ giobgio boboohl
BIG. BEIaLINI, ’ _ BIG, ISTONUOOL
Admlißlon to tbeMatlpMtnaU parts of the Honae„
NO BXTBAcJaBGE m Sl'RVm HRtTB
Onlynlght of Gounod’s celebrated Open, ...
' m.l • • JfAIJffP ■
Which Mil be produced in a style never before stH
preached in Philadelphia, with
EBIMIVBS* AND COSTLY DBESSBS '
APPOINTMENTS and poopsbties
„ MILITABY BANE«“^“
■ INCBE4BKD OVOBUS IND OROHE3TBA.
a KN SCENE.
In her unrivalled character of. Mareherlta. -
• ■h ■ BIGNOB MAZZOU&T- '
Por the fi*® 4 *® d onlyUm-In his great role of Panst,
A H RUhat BTBLLABONHEUB
As BiebeKher
cSre^SttvSSe^f§gSj>* “*
■ ‘ , ; bignob anton Door
, 111 his great chaiacter of Mephtetopselee
t .v - , „ _ bIGNOB POSSATI
In the role of W«gner.
ft>Sls^CT^enl4 oraoy of the aboTe hamedper-
THIS MORWTNa
Attheßox-cfflceof at Trembler's
Mnslc Store, 632 Chestnut P -
P B I O A L F P N~B H A N L,
, BATEMAN CONCERTS
THIS (FBIDaYI EVENING Oct. 2s. ism
FIFTH OONCtB. OP THEMAaiN^
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
THU FAEEWELL PBOGBAUHE-
Solo, violin—Bast movement of Concerto.
reserved to
Kffi
' ■ Mr. CARL EOSA.
Cavatina—Don Hagnlflco. JRosainf
„ Signor FKERASiTL Bosaini
Bomanza—“La mla Letizia" {Lombardi)... Verdi
■' Blgnor BEIGttOLL VeKU
Cavatina— J Be 11 razxio” (semlramide)
• Madame >-aRE Pa.
Fantasia, Piano-Forte— (Midaninmer Night’s
_ Mr. k. nMI i 2s"
Bomanza—“Evi tn” (Ballo in Mnschera)
_ _ blgnor FORTUNA
Dno-“Per valll” Blamrln*
Madame PAREPA and esignor BRIGisOLI. ”
Solo, Violin- {?,• Schumann
li Caprice Fantastlqne ._ Mills
Mr. C/ EL EOSA
Ballad—“ Good-by e. Sweetheart j l. Hatton
. Blgnor BRIGNOLI.
Song—“ By-and-by” oiarthnT
T Madame PARE “A. Claribel
Solo, Founts in” aMills
Dno-"Quanto amore" (n’Kllsir) —DonizetS
„„_M}damePARKPA and signer FEBRaML
COE i DCTOB it r. J, L HUXO’T
The Grand. Piano need at these Concerts la from
tbs celebrated mannlac.ory or STEINWAY A SONS.
Sew toik.
• P“ t 7 - To commence at s o’clock.
ADMISSION : ONE DOLLAR.
Aae.ved Sjats may be had at o. W. A. Trnmplert
Moslc Store, from 9 A. M-toSP. M.
•RTKW CHESTNUT BTHKET the a Twit “
-t' CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
Doom open at 7. ■- Certain rises at 7.45.
THIS EVENING,
SECOND TIME» IN THIS CITY.
GREAT SUCCESS
of tie beantlful Drama In four acta, by Dion Bond
canlt, Btq„ entitled
JANET PRIDE.
JANET PRIDE.
JANET PRIDE.
JANET PR iDR
JANKT PRIDE.
JANET PRIDE
JANET PRIDR
JANET PRIDR
JANET PRIDE.
JANET PRIDE.
JANET PRIDR
JANET PRIDR .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October 27.
GRAND FAMILY MaTINER
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
GRAND FAMILY MAUSER
EiTRS.. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
ill. THEATRE. - Resina Ato’clock.
THE FA *T FAMILY.
CONTINUED 6UCC£b S. CROWDED HOUSE 3.
THE FART FAMILY AFUtIOBE. -
TO*NIwHT (Friday). Oct. 26th. 1866.
BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW.
Eleventh representation of
THE PAST FAMILY.
.With its Grand Scenery and Great Ca*&.
MBS. JOHN DREW AS THE RICH WIDOW,
Aidtd by the lull compary,,
To conclude with the crlorlous Piece.
A THUMPING LEGACY.
In rehearsal—“WOMkN WILL TALK.”
Seats seepred six days in advance.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. S. Come?
NINTH and WALNUT.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. Oct. 2s, 1866,
ELEVENTH NIGHT AND
BENEFIT OF
MR EDWIN BOOTH.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE BILL. . x
EDWIN BOOTH IN TWO PARTS.
SHYLO<-K, In Shohspeare’s MERCHANT OF-VE
NICE, and DON DE BAZAN, In the popular'
drama of that name.
Mr. J. B ROBERTS a? ......... ..^...fßassapio-
Mr. BARTON HILL as.. 4 .... ........Gratiano
Mfos RUBAN DEN IN as L .. .Portia.
SATURDAY—EDWIN BOOTH as the STRANGER.
WTEW AMERICAN THEATRE.
J> BENEFIT'OF MISS KATE FISHER
THE YOUNG ACTRESS,
EL NINO EDDIE and
MAZBPPA.
Saturday—Last MAZ EPPa Matinee.
BUILDINGS*
wIU commence his
• POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS .
- ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,
AFTERNOONS,
BEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY!
VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIRDS! .
Admission, 25 cents, children, 15 cents. Reserved)
Seals, 60 cents. -
Evenings begin at 7S< o’cloct,
Afternoons at 8 o'clock.
XTKW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
“THE FAMILY RESORT” :
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CABNCROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTREIS,
The Great Star Troupe or the World, in their GRANI>
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS. DANCES, NEW
BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. ■ , _
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commencing at 8 o’docK.
au2B-3ml J. L. CABNCROSS. Manager.
POINT BREEZE PARK.
dn nr n”n ~ - ' pubse 11,500.
1 There will be an exhibition oa
rtSftiii - MONDAY, October x9th, of the
celebrated horses. Dexter, Patchem and the
mare Polly Ann, for a purse ol $l5OO. MUeheats3ms
- harness. Horses to start at halfpast-o clock, goo®
day and good track.
B. Doble. e.br. g., Dexter. . _ • •
J li. Eoff, e. b. e M George M. Patch em, jr.
W. H. Poble. e. b. m., Polly Ann,
Admißslbn |l.
Jss. ■*
acripaoEß fmday ttndeve"lup3. and strength, and la-
Terms for — •»- »» Jg
Ttarms f, ’^. 6 ?S£ r^ind 'ibra circular, or give 113 a call..
%awmsM
—■ »wn HOLIDAY PBB3ESTB. ..
beanulvi ftHte of the aeaaoa can be
Jb® nollectioo et new and exqtrtite littlei
OTT n p AMEBtO JOBOPKAI*-
Pslntcd from nature by Bugghw,,of New
Y iSWand<™ at &
. i 724 Cbeatpptatreet.
0c22-m.w.f 6t*
~.,uvi.vi«ia AuajjjtM.y uy jfmgiA-ma.
oHKSTinjT, above TOHTH.
wiva Pl'ctais ot V CHBIBT RBf
.tbcBBI) »tiu ongjEMgiSSSi— ———
TtSufSPRUCE
receive BGAKDEKS, Rooms Single and. Suites .< vritti
private/fable if desired. .th odoim*
BOABBTNffir-iA snlteof Roams to rent, wills board,
1314 CHESTNUT street. OCB4 6t«
lan BEBOONBCAKiOpABOTDIGOnowIandboM
IZiZ jßtoni Bark -WHIT® WINS lbr tale by JcSai
BAIOJSTT. *00.138 -Walnul (Mat,'
ITALIAN OPERA, •’
WEDNESDAY-. October 31,
First appearance of
MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
BIGNOR BLITZ
pOABIDm
Mendelssoinx
.—..Liszt-
—....Verdi
oclß-lin*