Nuncui. Jitd»K Kelley in Illinois.— -Hon. Wm, D. Kelley recently made a speech at. Bloomington) Illinois. The Pantograph' ■Bays: It may be well to state that his osntral idea, the thought he strove most to fix in mind, was the unparalleled deceit and great wickedness of Andrew- Johnson, i'tns once understood, there is little danger the' people will quietly allo w the President to •c estroy the liberties of the nation. He de ■clared' that Andrew Johnson meanß to be! something more than' President. ~ This' startling fact has been before commented: «pon, but the public are not wide eneugh i awake .to it, and a man of Judge Kelly's ' -knowledge of affairs, is needed to arouse the people to a fall sense! of.\the danger of our position. .'The Budge’ adduced,'in proof, several points! which ran nearly all through his speech, and by their, making such a chain of evi dence, these formed, perhaps, the chief fas cination of his effort. Before his inangura tion,but after hiselection; Johnson declared, in the presence of Mr. Mercer, editor of the ISashville Jaimes, and several other gentle men, that if beshonld be President ho would perpetuate himself in power, if the liberties of the country appeared to call for it. His talk'on his late tour indicated;-tbat snch ah idea is still in his mind. His threats against Congress - ape aimed not at the men com posing it, hut against the representatives of thepeople, and, as such, are oinihoo3. ■ Mr. Kelley stated his belief that the late Questions in the Philadelphia Ledger, which so startled the world, were the actual pro ductions of Johnson’s pen, though perhaps mot sent td any officer of the Government. iHe adduced a great quantity of proof which will soon appear in the papers, showing that Johnson must have been the author. All these points were made in a manner . that convinced the audience; that the Presi •dent was not unfairly arraigned by Mr.' Kelley, Along with them, or rather par tially after them, he made able argu ments for the Congressional plan of Ke ■construction, showing most plainly that Johnson had no more right to appoint Pro visional Governors ana dictate terms of recognition to the rebel States, as States, than he has to do the same for Dakotah, which has as yet no State Government. "We have no time to even'allude to his mas terly arguments for the Constitutional Amendments, but they were given exactly :according to the issues now before the peo ple, he carefully stating what were his own ■opinions when he gave such; and he gave his own opinions on two or three subjects. Hedeclared himself to be in favor of equal lights to all, doing it in a style of thrilling ■eloquence that pleased the most radical of his hearers. Election Returns—West Virginia— Wheeling, October 26th.—The vote polled in West Virginia yesterday for Congres smen and State officers was larger than any election since the Presidential campaign of 1864. The returns thus far received, as •compared with the vote on the Constitu tional Amendment, which was carried by seven thousand majority, show Republican .gains. Gov. Boreman is undoubtedly elected by aD equal majority. Hubbard (Rep ), for Congress, from the Ist District, will be returned by about 1,600 majoritv. Returns from the 11th District indicate the ■certain election of Kitchen (Rep.) Wheeling City and Ohio County ware warmly contested, The Democrats carry the county by abont 200 majority. A Re publican gain of 144. North Carolina'. —The character of the ■Legislature is evidently largely Conserva tive.or ex-rebel. CoL C. L. Harris is elected to the Senate, and Gen. G. W. Lo gan and U. Scoggin to the Commons from Rutherford, all staunch Unionists.' D. A. Jenkins, Union, is elected from Gaston to ■ the Commons by 138 majority. Appended is the official vote for Gover nor as tar as received: Counties. t Vorth. cry Counties. Worth, enf. ZRcwan 592 2 Nash 359 . 10 Xlncoln—. 203 2 Pitt 297' il I red el: 870 109 colnmbui ..259 9 Cumberland— 590 utJohnson 189 2SO Xavidion 735 598iYadkin 436 459 Mecklenburg- 334 10 Richmond. 250 lis Guilford.. 882 438 Person 479 3 -Orange .... 916 37 Hertford „ 126 2 X)avie._. ...... 476 60 Union..- 432 51 Franklin. 300 3 Burke..-. 527 55 --Cabarrus 349 25 Suncombe -._ 552 331 •Surry. 474 la 3 Stanly 407 iso Alamance 563 12e Caswell - 342 20 "Warren 383 7 aus on 513 9 "Wayne. - 492 89 Chatham. - B*4 211 Northampton 453 New Hanover 49S 2 Chowan. - 124 60 Rockingham- 616 4 “Washington—2ti3 175 al. be» Dockery. Rutherford. - 256 maj. Polk 200 maj. Indiana.— The Hon. Schayler Colfax’s in the IXth District is 2,148. The total vote in the district is 38,200 an increase •0f0,500 from 1864, of which Mr. Colfax had 3,500 and Mr. Tnrpie 3,000. This is, we be lieve, the largest vote ever polled in any ■district in the United States. Financial Hatters. , The following abstract of the condition of the National Banks on the first Monday of October has just been promulgated by the .Acting Comptroller of the Currency. resources: Roans and discounts, - Overdrafts, - Real estate, furniture and fix- tures, - - - - - lExpense account,- Premiums, - Remittances and other cash items, - Rue from National Banks, - Rue .from other banks and bankers, - - "United States bonds deposited to secure circulation, Other United States bonds and securities, - - Rills of other banks, •Specie, - - - Other lawful money, - - Other stocks, bonds and mort gages, - -“ - - Aggregate, - $1,525,493,960 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in, * - $415,278,969 :Surplus fund, - - - 53.359,277 National banknotes in circula- tion, - - - - - 280,129,558 ;State bank notes in circulation, 9,819,719 Individual deposits, - - 563,510,570 "United States deposits, - 30,420,819 of United States dis bursing officers, - - 2,979,955 Rne to national banks, - 110,531,957 Rue to other banks and bankers, 26,879,804 Profits, - - - 32,583.328 Aggregate, - - - $1,525,493,980 The receipts from customs at the below-- caamed ports from the 13th to the 20th inst. were as follows: New York, $2,630,081; Bos ton, $385,021; Philadelphia, $114,590; Balti unoro, $102,634. Total, $3,292,327. The re ceipts at New Orleans from the 6th to the 13th instant amounted to $170,252, The Easion National Bank, of Easton, Pennsylvania, has been designated a depos itory o"f public moneys by the Treasurer, the officers of the bank having deposited $lOO,- -;C00 with the-Treasurer for the security of such public moneys as may°be placed in their keeping. v We have among a great many other tes tdmonials reoenUy received by the agents of ~m a“ “ e Jaris,” a very complimentary letter from Signora Ristori, concerning the sientaof this renowned beautifierand pre server of the skin. The distinctive charao ter of this French totlet article, totally un like a paste or paint, is securing its endorse k-f th® most refined and high-toned ladiM, and its use by the more sorupaloos whohavehitherto abstained from the useof 7 ‘ ® undl * y Zm ' Indian Trouble in the West, A despatch' bom Chicago dated yesterday says: Evidences of widespread troubles on the Indian frontier have accumulated more rapidly than usual within the past few days. A general war isreallyimminent. General. Sherman has ceaßed to diseredlt alarming reports, and is taxing every energy to throw troops into, the imperiled districts:. 15,000 Indian warriors are deolared by the latest advices to. be actually on the war path. There have also been difficulties with the Indians near Santa Pe, Ne w Mexieo, and in Colorado. In Colorado, according to Gen. Cardoii’s report,'tße Indians' attacked and drove off a lot of stock from the Herfano,! killing one man, and . taking .prisoner an! American woman and four' children. The military authorities apipear to be alive to : the exigencies of theoecasion, and measures will be taken to keep the savages, from doing much mischief. Annual Report of tbe Paymaster General. The Paymaster General has completed his annual report for the fiscal year ending, June 30, 1866, and has submitted it to the Secretary of War. The following are the* receipts and disbursements of the Pay Da- : parfment during the last fiscal year and the balance remaining on hand at its close: receipts. Balance m the handg-of paymas ters, including unissued requi sitions in the Treasury, A - $120,106,999 i Amount of requisitions ■ issued 1 during the fiscal year, - - -162,100,000 Received from draft rendezvous, . refunded money, Sale of effects of deceased soldiers, - - - 1,826,228 Total receipts, - - - - $283,533,228 PAYMENTS. Paid to the regular army during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, - - - - - - --- $10,259,829 Paid to volunteers, - - - - 248,943,314 Paid on aocount of-the United ■ - States Military Academy, - 171,174 Total disbursements, - - $259,374,317 Balance remaining in the hands of paymasters, including unis sued requisitions in the Trea- ’ sury, - - - - - - - - - $24,158,910 BEAME&—HUNTINGTON.—On October 24th, at N. York, by the Rev. Henry E. Montgomery, B. D., "William fi. Beamed to Frances 8., daughter of R. G. H. Huntington, Esq. CONK-LIN-CLAIBORNE.—On the 11th last., by the Bev. T. W. Simpers, Mr. J. Spencer Conklin to Miss Kate J. Claiborne, eldest daugnter ofG.G. Cial* borne, >sq., all of this city. No Cards. « GOWING—IRViNG.—On the 2oih Inst, at the resi dence of the bride’s fat v er. by the Rev. ** m Wilder, of Philadelphia. Henry M. Gowing, of Brooklyn, N. Y. to Lillie E. living, of CrosbyvUle, Pa. HaYES—LYON.—On tb* evening of the 25th last,, by the Rev "Wiriam S’erlirg, Mr Thomas H. Haves, of this cityto Miss Fannie T-. daughter of Or. Thos. Lyon, of Williamsport, Pa. No Cards. * THoM.PSON.t-Oh Tuesday, October hitb, Inst, by the Bev, Geo. W. Anderson, D.D, Edvtn Johnson, Esq., of&averford Delaware county. Pa, to Miss I.jzzte L. Thompson youngest daughter of JosephH. Thompson, Esq., ofCliestertown, HaryUnd • PEaBODY—PiNGBEE.—In SaLm," Mara., on the 23d lost., by (he Rev. Mr. Beane, Joseph Peabodv to Anna Peiki*s daughter of the late Hon. David Pin gree, of Salem. BOGERS-WADSWORTH.—At Geneaeo, N. Y„ October 25, by the Rev. JC iDgerPoil, M. Edward Pogers. of Phtiadelpbia to NannieC.» daughter of the late General James b. Wadsworth ofGeneseo N Y.* bPRRRY—LF.ONARD.—On Oct. 24th, at N. York, by Bev.CyrnsD.Fxoss.asditsdby.Kev J..UG SlcKonn, John i. Sperry and Sarah F., daughter ox William Leonard, Esq. BAB LOW,—At Potts to wn ,on the 26th insi,Columbus Y Barlow, in the 34th year of his age. His relatives ana friends axe respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, 29tu lnsu, at 12 o'clock, noon, from the residence of "William J. Miller. No. 545 North Sixth street * ; BNYDFR.—On the 26th lost., adv Elizabeth, wife of George Snyder, in the 45th year of ber age. The relatives and friends ot the faaily are respect fi lly invited to at’.end the funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 1437 Franklin street.on Monday auernoon, 29th Inst., at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Monu ment Cemetery. * THOMPSON.—On the 25th instant,Chas, H. Thomp eon, son of Lewis Thompson, Kaq, in the 33d year of his »"e. Ihe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his fhneral. Services at the Church of the Nativity, corner of Eleventh and Mu Vernon streets. Monday morning, Oct.z9Lh, atl2o , clock,pr*£fee('/. To proceed to Laurel H HI * ■ ■ JYKB A I.riNLEIiL IMPORTED FOB FALL ill BALKS, St, Bernard Woslen Cloakings. Dagm** Woolea Shawls, Mosaic Woolen Shawls. SpleniHd Plain Silks. Maenlficent Plaid Poplins. ■_ E A £fi STRIPS AND WINDOW MOULDINGS. oc!2 BfIIGIOVS NOTICES. fKS* THE DISHOP WHITE PRAYER BOOK ii SOCIETY. The thirty-third auniverears of the Bishop White Prayer Book society will be held in the Ctraich of the Epiphany, comer ol Chestnut and Fifteenth streets on SUN DAY EVENING, the 28th inah Servlcei to com mence at 7A o’clock. The Annual Report of the Board of Managers will be read, and addresses delivered by RT. REV. BISHOP PAYNE, REV. GEORGE LKEDS.D. D.. REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, and REV. BICHARD NEWTON, D, D. A Collection will be made in aid of the funds of the Society. JAMES M. AERTSEN, oc262trp* Secretary, PHILANTHROPIC AND CHRISTIAN People, both Ladies and Gentlemen, who daslre to exert their influence in lavor of the Social and Moral Elevation or Young Men, can secure a rare op portunity of so doing, by devoting an evening each week to the work of school Instruction in the Free Night school for Young Men, to be re-opened uuder the auspices of the Social Union, NEXT MONDAY EVENING, at 640 North SIXTH street. Either per sonal services or contributions in money will be thankfully received. ~ it* $6011238,808 2,008,695 IV-S» REOPENINGOFST.JUDE’SP.E.CHURCH. Franklin street, above Brown.—The repairs to the church edifice having been completed, Bervioes will be resumed on Sunday, October 28th, inst. Morn ing service at io>£ o’clock will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Karcher, temporarily m charge of the pariah, Evening service at 7A o’clock; sermon by the Rev. Dr. Morton, ofSt. James’, s. school at 2% P. M. oc3>2trp+ 17,122,117 5,295,375: 2,490,89di 103.676,649 107,597,85 S f] ST. CLEMKN J’S i-HURCfI, TWE.NMETH and Cherry streets.—To-morrow being the 4th Sunday in the month, this church wi 1 be open for evening service at 7% o’clock. The afternoon service will be omitted. : * 12,135,549 331,703,200 PREACHING IN ZOAR M. E. CHURCH, Brown street, above Fourth, on Sabbath morn ing, the 28th Instant preaching at 10 o’clock, by Rev. J. p. HA MER; 3 o’clock, Rev. B. H DYSON;Rev, R. H. GIBBS, A collection .will be taken throughont the day. n* 91,954,150 17,437,699 , —'->t jV/v . 8,170,835 205,770,641 NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sixth street, above Green-Rev, R. W. Henry, D. l) , Pastor.—Services To-morrow, at 10% A. M., and 7A o’clock P.M. Funeral Sermon of Mrs. B. M, Warne. wife of Elder E. fc. Warne, will be preached in the morning. ■ - it* 15,887,490 SERVICE TO-MORRo\\ r EVENING FOR the Masses, in the Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Girard aveane, above Sixteenth street. All seats free. The Pastor will preach at 7A P. M,, on the Temptation of Jesus. it* WEoT ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH—Comer of Eighteenth and Arch eti. —neaebing by Rev. E. H. Nevin, at 10% A. M. Ser mon at JA P. M. on “ Profanity .” Stringers made welcome. it* CLINTON STREET* CHURCH. Tenth be* lowSiruce street—Rev. Dr.March—Will beopen lor Divine Service on To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at 7A o’clock. Strangers are cordially'invited to at* t i Dd. __ It* GERMANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Church corner Tolpehocken and Green streets P eachlDg tomorrow morning, atlo>«, and eveniae at 7A o’clock, by Bev.HENRY E. DWIGHT. it* CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, FILBERT west of Seventeenth street.—Bev. O. M. BUT LER, D. D.. Rector. Services to morrow at 10A A. M.. and 7A P. M. it* TTs?n,? 1 - baldwin.-dlscourse on his life and character. Calvary Church. Locust and inter nth street, Sunday Even In., 7K o'clock, by Bev Wolcott Falkihß. . SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUR UK Seventh street below Arch. The castor Bev STR. Beadle, will preach to morrow at 10™ A. M! and lij P.M. . . jp, ’ ITS» BEV. C. B. O.KLKY WILL PBEACH IN bwy Green HUI Hall, southeast corner Seventeenth ana Poplar streets, To-morrow Afternoon, at 3»r o’clock. , ii* l)"3» THIRD BKFORMED CHURCH, TENTH UvSr and Pilbert streets,Bev. J. W. Sehenck, Pastor - will preach to-morrow, service at ME In the morm lug and Hi In tub evening . xt* (Jr'S* BBV, W. W. NEWELL (Unitarian) will Utg' preach at Langstroth’a Hall, Germantown. To morrow Morning at 10>S o’clock, and 7)4 Evening, it* » CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Eleventh and Wood streets,—Service Bsbbatli noon, 8)1 o’clock. xt* fi HELL A. BEALIT V■ —Lecture To-morrow IKS 1 ' Evening, Unlversallat Church, Locust, above Thu teenth street. xt* ATS* TENTH PKKSBYTKRIAN CHURCH—The IKgy stated monthly evening service (a thli Church. walnut and Twelfth streets, to morrow at 7k P.M. i* IKS. U. P. MISSION, BROAD STBBET, ABOVE poplar, tomonon evening, »t7X o'cleefe. it* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 27,1866,—TR1PLE SHEET. nAURIBU. DIED. 119 Sonth TENTH Street. SPECIAL SOTICIS. bCiRBiITPIC CUCRSk. UF&TETIE COLLEGE, In addition to the general Course of Xnstrnctlon in this Department, designed to lay basis of; knowledge and scholarly culture, students,.£an pursue - those branches which are essentially practical and technical,viz;: ENGINEERING, Civil. , and Mechanical: MINING and METALLURGY; ARCHITECTURE, andtheapplieation of Ghesßstry ‘ to AGRICULTURE and the There is also ai fbrded an opportunity for special study of TRADE and, COMMERCE, of MODERN L ANGUAGE3 and P ffIL OIiOGY; and of tbe HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of onr own country. For Circulars apply to President OATTELL. or to Prof. R.B. OUNGMAN, Easton, Pa. April 4,1886. \ Clerk of the Faculty. myS-€mo{ TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DEAF ; NESS OB IMPERFECT HEARING.—The fol lowing card from the publishers- of the Goldsboro* “Ncrto Carolinapaper” will hetead withinterest; Wmos. N; 0.. frept 6th, 1865.— Messrs Editor*: Emotions of gratitude ana of sympathy, prompt ms toaik that yhi will give this a place in your columns, and that Ed*; ora everywhere? both in and out of the Mate will copy it. - Since 18341 have lab red uuder a very decided deaf nets. it«»m* on in my childhood, produced as I have always believed, by cold, and though I havecon* suited ai>d oeen under treatment of, various eminent surgeon* in dififerent pauts of the country I hare never leceived any benefit or met with any instrument Ahat aided rue (save- the common trumpet which was too troublesome to carry), .until ve y recently. And for the benefit of others similarly situated, of. whom many are my personal friends i make this statement. Through tiie.sir'dDess tf Rev. C. F Mcßae I wss piacedin cor respondeuce some two months, since with Pugh Ma deira, >o. 115 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. Mr. M Isengagfdin themanufaCturingandlmp ‘itlngof all kipda or instruments for the ear. . a varlety.otinstra menla'were 'sent to me ana I have derived very j reat benefit from the use of the “Auricles.” They are sim ple and easily worn, and many of- my friends have felled todiscoverAhatlhad themon, till ths-marted Improvement in my hearlt-g caused them to inquire tbecause. The first sabbath after I got them I wore them to church and distinctly heard the morning les son aod the text—a circumstance as novel to me as anything could be, and since then have worn them corsianlJy.' A thorough trial has satisfied me most lolly that they are a decided as A permanent assist ance so much so that ! would not be without themfbr any amount of money. seme persons will be benefited by Instruments that will be of no advantage to others and vice vbrta, I simply advise all who labur under tbe same infirmity to open a correspondence at once with Mr. M., as di rected above. H* has no knowledge of this or of my intention to publish such an article. Dut, as L ahoild feel gratified for any information that might lead to my benefit in this respect (and as Ido so feel to Mr. Mcßae) I cannot foel that 1 should be acting in a pro per spUit were I to withhold this statement of my experience. Mr. M. has several varieties of Auricles those I procured, cost $l2, he has them at 66. it} J. F, SIMMONS. COL. J. F. SIMMONS, ot Weldon.—" While we Viy in common with ail his numerous friends, re joice at his good fortune, we at thesame time rejoice that a proper sense of the Importance of the matter to others afflicted with dealhess, has induced him to make this publication. Col. 8. reqa&sls “editors every where” to copy his communication. Surely a iequeat so reasonable and so important wiUbenm vertally compiled with. Wehavtaeen Cel. Simpsoa. aod conversed with him,and can certify to the marked improvement m his hearing. r * e copy ths above from, a paper published In Goldsboro’, North Carolina. ltj PHILADELPHIA BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION, Office, No SuSouth S.XTH street. Yonr attention is called PhiiadeJphia Brewers’ Association, which is now in operation, and brewing, since July 16th, al.Ty PORTER AND BROWN STOUT, T\e qxi ility of which is not excelled by that of anj, other Ex ewery in the Znd*d Stalethe best materials an l v an used and best attention ffiven to ineel the wants o'the consxnTirr. 1 be Association is incorporated by Act of the Legis lature. and being upon the mutual benefit pia?, each stockholder becomes part owner of the Brewery Fix luies, etc . and so secured from any risk of ios3, while Lhe price almost nominal, and not sub ject to an> additional assessment, the benefit derived is lumense. The stockholders receive their Ale, etc., at cost, so that they put* nearly oue-th:rd of tbe price now b ing psto. and besides ibis savine. the profit upon BAles mude to oihers, who are not stockholders, and to whom full price is charged, will be divided among the stockholders semi-annually; this dividend &!<>ne,oe ynnd doubt, will make it a desirable and profdao.e la- Vtstmuiu' • . , To secure these advantages the trade should sub scribe at once, as the amount of otock is limited, and w ill be sold to none but dealers. air at Oit Office ofthe Brewery, 20 South SIXTH Street. THOMAS J. MARTIN, President Dennis F. Pkai.y, Secretary. oci7 ws-tfrpj KOTICK.—The animal meeting of the 910 ck . holders of th« KEW YOKE AJfD bCKUY Ir HILL COHL COMPAJSY, for the Election or Direc tors and the transaction of such other business, as may come before the meetin&wiU be heidattueoihce ot th- Company, Sl2 WALNUT street, in the citt of Philadelphia, on iiov. 28ih,iS«. at 12 hi. ' By order of the Board. • O. W. DAVIS- President. Kkw York, Ccfc 25th, issg. it| MERCANTILE LIBBABY.—Every reading tßiy citizen should possess a shore of stock In this Cumpsnv. The cos ,attt e Library isbnt Jlo 00, with an annual lax offs 00. This s nail sum secures tne nee ot about 40,00 e volumes, over soJ newspapers and periodicals from all parts of the world, numerons chess tables. Ac. Subscribe ta are taken at (J on a year. The Mercantile now purchases and Imports more valuable books than all the other libraries In the city combined, over 7.600 volumes were added last year. Gcl7-w,s,6trp ,V-gc» NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF tLiY THE STOCKHOLDERS CF THE FRANK FURD AND GnKHiNxOWN TCBNPIKE COM PANY will be held at the home of Samuel Fist, Frankford, on the fifth dav of November next, at which time and place between the hours of 2 and S P. M., an election will be held for President, Treasurer and five Manegtra to serve the Company far the en suing year . It* J. H. WORTHINGTON Sec'ry. rrs» north: pennstlvania bailboad U-iv and green lane sta l lON. The residents of Germantown can have superior TiKHIGH COAL delivered to thein from the above place atfsoo per ton. Prompt attention given to oraers addressed to Sox 62, Qt rmanto wn Post-office. Office,ls South Seven th sire et, Philadelphia, or to yaxdat Green Lane Station. ocglmrp BINES &BHRAFF. RATKOUVEY’S HAIR TONIC, THE MOST EFFECTUAL, BEAUTIFUL, AND HIGHLY PERFUMED PREPARATION EX TANT. * Jy2B-a.ni th-tf rp| Ss* HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 1518 and 1520 y Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Medl* treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. Congress. Empire AND COLUMBIA SPfifflG WATEBS. Messrs. Bullock & Crenshaw, K E cor. of ATOh and Sixth Street!. Philadelphia, will hereafter keep a supply of these valuable waters ler sale, fresh from the dprLngi, and dtllveied to our customers at their Btore, at otfr lowest New Y ork city prices. HOTCHKISS’ SONS, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, 93 Beekman A SS Clift ots.,New x ork ocll.lm rp? W&AT.U9. fIOARxING WANTED.—By a single yonng man, 1’ west of Terth street, and between Pine and vine streets preferred. Best reference given, Address S., box 1816 Post Office. 0c27-st* ST*r ANTED.—TO BENT for eight months, a FUBNIShED BOUSE, in a central location reis to HORACE FaSSITT, Box 862 Peat Odloe, staling location and terms. 0c24-6trp} —wTP-v THE BEAUTIFUL CABVED SEVEN OOTAVE EMERSON PIANO. W. H. nl wl I DUTTON.9H Chestnntst. o2os-tf ATMOBES MINCED MEAT.—The undersigned are now receiving Into store, the above celebrated Minced Meat, put up in Firkins ofSS and 68 lbs., also In Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to.furnish It to tbe trade at the lowest manutacturer’a prices JOS. B. BUbSIEB & CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue. - Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and tor sale by J. B. BU3SIEB A CO., 108 Sonth Dela ware Avenue. ■*■*=-. EMERSON PIANOS-Most beautiful Cot- lnstrument manufactured. W. H. DUT- Tl i w I 'TON, 914 Choi tnut street otO s.tf ■ftTEW PECANS—IO bbls. new crop Texas Pecans, I* landing, ex-steamship star of the Union, and for sale by J. B. BUSSIEB & CO, Its month Delaware avenue. ■ —WJP-. THE -EMERSON OOTTAGE SQUARE W. H. DUTTON, 914 C: eatnut 111 II ■ street. . o2os-tf ISAAC NATHANS. Auctioneer ana Money Broker. IN. E.corner olThird and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’B Principal twee, established for the last forty years, Money to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, jjewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office honn from 6 A. M. till 7P. M. , deBS-tftp EMERSON PiANOS.-M.ost beantlfol Cot- instrument manufactured. W. H. DUT -111 wi 'TON.9l4Chestnnt.street. o2i-s-tf fine watuhbb, jewelry, etc., a com Inn, piste assortment at reoentlv redneed prims. __ FAKB A BROTHER, *nw) 04 Gbssfraiitstieet. b*low —wre-. EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beantlfol Oot- lnstrument mannfactnre*. W.H.DUT *I *TON,9l4Cheetnnt street. o2»B-tf SFOB SALE-ON GIRARD AVENUE—A NEW Three-story DWELLING with tbree story double buildings, 20 byl6S feet to aSO feet street; built in the best manner.' Immediate possession given. Marble trimmings aronnd doors and windows, with balcony and Iron* railing No. 1717. Apply to O. H. MJ7IRHEID, 205 Bouth BIXTH Street, or to J. Mo- ELBOY, on premises, ocl7-2t« --wnp- THIS CHARMING TONED EMERSON pi iNO, W. H. DUTTON, 91«Chuatnut lllwllatreet - |028e,-tf «—wss*-., EMERSON PIANO-Low prloe. Charming tone. Perfectly dnrable, W, H, BUTTON, IllwH 914 oiißstnat street, The Grandest Art Project ' ■ Present Century, Its Success More Decided Than fver. BUBBORIPTIONB POURING IN FROST EVERY • QUARTER OF THE UNITER STATES AND THE CANADAS. : THE EKD RAPIDLY APPROACHING. SIR. OROS3Y boa been repeatedly endorsed 1 by bia leading fellow citizens. FIRST GRAND PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, Cost of erection and actual value.’ $6OO 000. The remaining Premiums consist of over . , THREE EUKDRRD SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS, Consisting of the grandest collection of legitimately American works of Art by the leading Artlstalnthe United Stales, ever for exhibition or sale* at any one period, OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, and comprising the entire private collection of Hr Crosby. PBIC»OF SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS. A magnificent Steel Engraving willbe given to each purchaser of a share. THE OHBOMOGRAPH, 'THE AMERICAN ACT CMX."’ Will speedily be ready for delivery. SPECIAL CARD. THE OBOBBT OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIA TION is no gift enterprise, and must not be confound ed with Dollaxfiift Cot-certs, whicn have been adver ted to take place at the Opera House, without the au thority or consent of the proprietors. - SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Will remain open for a short time only, at the Galleries, , No. 1305 Chestnut Street, And also at the down-town! BRANCH OFFICE. No. 607 CHE&TSUT BTBEBT, (NEW BULLETIN BUILDING). OPEN DAY AND EVENING. AT BOTH OFFICES. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. CROP6EVS GBR .T PAINTING, ENTITLED “AN AMERICAN ATJTUMN.” VALUE ,5.0X1. JUST ARRTVKD. AND NOW ON EXHI BITION, with acjllection of other premium Paint ings of the Association, at THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY (P. QABBYI-EWITZ, PnOrKTKTOS), So. ISO 3 CHESTNUT STREET. This 13 the finest Gallery, and the most elegantly lii i'd tip ot any in the city, and Is a most fashionable resort. 1 T. B. PUGH, AGENT FOB THE ASSOCIATION. N, B,—For farther particnlars and descript tonjof the various prizes, see published Catalogue. oclowA SPARKLING WINES. Benkell Jt Co., (Mains.) fcCHABZ hEKGKB, AfiSMAXNHAUafcB, (red). M'B£L MTteCATSL, JOBaNNISBAKG, HOCHHEULEB, Chaa. Adt S opferberg, S HABZBKB*, MT>CAiEL, BPABKLINQ MOSELLE, * PEKLE DPS BHEINS, JOHANNIBBKB<-», In Pints and Qnarts. to which the attention of the trade and families is invite H. & A. 0. YAN BEIL. WINE MERCHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street* au29wsm3m4p CALIFORNIA PUBE TOES AND BBANDIES, From the celebrated Vineyards of B, D. WILSON & SON, San Gabrlal, Los Angeles, California. ANGELICA, HOUND VINEYARD, HOCK, SPARKLING CHAM PORT PAGNE, •_ OBAPK BRANDY, WINE BITTERS. SHERBY, The above are guaranteed to be perfectly PURE a, made from the Grape, and salted ter SACRAMEN TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We eialm they are equal in richness, flavor and parity to the beet im ported, atnearly half thecost, For sale in wood or by the case, Carmick & Co. x BOLE AGENTS, N. E. comer Front and Chestnut Sts, anZ7 rp} JONES’ Old. 332 s t a,/b lish. e d - ONE PRICE FfNE Ready Made Clothing House, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. 'Now on hand oneofthe largest and beat assorted Stocks of Beady-made (nothing In the Country—at Prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line of Piece Goods far Custom Work. ocl-Smrpl —THE EMERSON 03TTAQB SQUARE PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, *l* Obestnnt IH hi letreet. - t oM XK money to ant amount loaned f¥> upon diamonds, watches, jew- A A LLRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &C., At w W- „ OU) ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, : Comer of THIRD andOASKILL Streets, _ Below Lombard. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELBT, GUNS, &c„ . FOB BABB AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES, S-BTAJO. MHT OeODH. EIRE & IANDSLL, FOUBTH & ABCH STBEETS, HAVE FIRBT QUALITY Lyons Velvets. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS FOR ' , v? : ,.4 l CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Full Line of Silks. 7 V Full Line of Dress G-oods CURTAIN EBTABLIBH- The subscribers ara now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT of New and Elegant Materials &r DBAWING ROOM, CHAMBEB, LIBBABY and DIMING BOOM WINDOW CURTAINS, LAMBREQUBSS, CHAIR and SOFA COVERINGS, &C., Comprising the latest Importations and Newest De signs and Fables, in RICH PLAIN NATINB, BROCATELB. T.AXrFTSATVret. • BILK TERRY, SATIN DE LAINE. » PLAIK WOOL REPS, NEW STYLE BBOOHE AND SATIN STRIPED REPS AND TERRY,: French Embroidered Lace Cartains, The richest Imported, and a very large assortment or Nottingham;, swjss and n uslin curtains. CORNICES, TASSELS, <ftc., all of which will be POT UP when desired,in the newest and moat tasteful man ner. in town or country, by experienced and reliable workmen. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 0c25-thea tu-tf rp2 1008 Chestnut Street. ■ FLAMELS. FLANNELS! FLANNELS! Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. Swanskin Flannel, very soltand heavy. English Unshrlnkab-eFlannel. Persian Elanne!, Silk Warp; ' Ballard vale and other Domestic Flannels. Domes and Gauze Flannel. Bed and Grey F.’annels. Fancy Sgcojae Flannels. Canton iiannels. A foil assortment now received and for sale by SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN <£ ARRESON, loos uhestnut Street, BLANKETS. The subscribers are now nrenared to offer the largest assortment to be found in the city, or EUPBHXOH QU ALITY BLAMKBTa, All Wool and extra width for best family use. ALSO, CRIB AND CRADLE BLAMETS, And a full line of MEDIUM BLANKETS FOR HOTELS, PUBLIC ISBTITUTIOXS, &C. Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison No. 1008 Chestnut Street. oca-StrpJ LIKENS. HOMER.COLLADAY & CO. A FULL ASSORTMENT LIKENS AND HOUSEKEEPING aooDs. Sliirting and Pillow Linens. Linen Sheetings, best makes. Table Cloths and Napkins. Table Damask, Quilts, in all qualities. Flannels and Blankets, American and English Makes, With a general areortment of all goods la this line used la Housekeeping, Prices Very Reasonable. 818 and 820 Chestnut Strest. oelB42t| TVfOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS —NOTTING* i>i * HAM LACS FOR CURTAINS by the yard. Now on band, a very large stock of either of the above, very much better for the same price than usual. Bpf' re purchasiDg:, call and be convinced. WOolkn MA'iß AND TIDIES.—Juat received, another let of those beautifbl colored Mats and Tidies.' at a reduction of 60 percent, off recent prices HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSERTIONS AND TXOUNCINGS.—Jubi opened, a very Urge supply at reduced prlcea. COTTON MECHLIN NET, foi Friends* use; full yard wide verv fine, clear ano stiff , EMBROIDERED FIGURED NETZ, for Vestibules. Ac. Just received, si pieces. 610?* - yaidß, oi a small figure, reasonably compact, at ?5 eeats per yard cur* rency; 90 cents, gold, was the Importer’s price for MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, at 2,, 31,'51. gi}i. 4ft aid 4! than usual for the price, by the dozen or single handkerchief, at WOBNSFS Lac, and Embroidery Store, No. S 8 North Eighth st. It* A large stock to select from. Mixed Ossslmeres for suite. Flue Meltons and Velvet Beavers. Black Cloths and Casslmeres. : Harris's Caralmeres, double and twisted, ; Silk Mixed Casslmeres, heavy and line. > Mixed Catalmeres for Boys, at ,1 25. : Ladies'sackings in great variety. The finest Beavers, only *7. at : STOKES <fe WOOD’S, 708 Arch street. REAL BL&OK THREAD LACK POINT ES.-A case of the above very desirable Goods la new and elegant designs, an assortment of pilcea ttom lw upwards to very rich qualities,lust recrivM^by^^ ocB«6lrp* No. 1016 OhMtnutatee jt._ S TO LET—DWELLING IN TECH VIOINITY of Broad and Lombard streets. Seven rooms. edfk r - ORsut Pa pqi mvuth. Pr ppsa-ltol MENT. Have Now Open, BETiIL »BT GOODS PRICE Sc WOOD, N. W aor. Eighth and Filbert. :■ Have just opened one case of handsome'MarastUat Qnllta or our own Import 'tlon, very chnap. . BLAMBEIS! BLAHEETS! A. large ouortauat ot Blanket* ____ -V ' I LANfJELS! FL ASNEIH! Yard wide, aUvroa* Shaker Flannels S2H cents. - All wool Flannel., S7H, 42 45, SO, (52, 63,7», up to (l *S per yard. -■ Heavy Bed and Gray Twilled. Flannels, Best make. Canton Flannels very cheap. Best mas es Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Ta»le Linens. Ivankins and Towels, Ac., Ac. A large assortment of Ladies! asd Aemlß’ Hosiery. A large assortment of Gloves- ... _ Bid Gioves *126 a pair, real Kid, pest In the city for tbatprlc. . : ;i ' Jouvln'a Bid Gloves, best quality imported. Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Vests and Fonts, very cheap. ' ■" 1 ■ JPrice .Sc Woodi N. W. corner Eighth and FBbwt Sts. N. 8.-Pla d Poplins, f125.fl and I ITS. Tartan Plaids 27££cents,. French Wennoes and Pelatnes. French Chintzes y ard wide, 62M cants. , Fine quality Black Alpacas.. Ifi- E. E. LEE, No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, HAS JUST RECEIVED From Auction, Colored Moire Antique, $3 so. Extra heavy Black ao„ very cheap. •• B pavy solid colored Silks. ; Fine French Bepa and Poplins. Elegant Plaid Poplins. Pirn’s Irish Poplins,- ■ Plm B "Peal Irish Plaid Poplins. Pirn’s Plain Triple Poplins. French Moino, fall m wide.fi 25. Elegant Black Bilks cheap. Finest Black Cloaking Velvets Imported. L Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves, $ll5 , Bid Gloves. Bid Gloves, fl ig, . Cloaking Cloths.bargains. Domestics, below market prices.' ’ - Flannels. Flannels. SHAKER FLANNELS, 50 cents. A foil line of Hosiery And Gloves. Chosson’a Finest Bock Gloves for Ladies. Ladles* and Boys’ Buck Gioves. Ladles’Cloth Gloves. GBits’ Cloth Gloves. CUsbmerePcarfs.Great Bargains, Nottingham Lace Curtains. E. R. LEE, Mo. 43 Morth E’ghth. Street. LADIES’ FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA, Ho 718 Arch st, abave 7ch, At his old established Store. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER and DEALER Hf FANCY FURS FOR Ladies and Children. My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladies and Chil dren is now complete, embracing every variety that will be worn daring tne coaxing season. Remember the name and number. ' JOHN FAREIRA, . . No. 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh. I have no partner or connection with any other stora Inthecity. oc2o stuthSm LADIES’ FANCY FURSt A. K. & F. E. WOM ATH, 417 Arch St., • HAVE NOW OPEN A Full Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS I : Also a great variety of FANCY oCls Ga**fogB and Sleigh Robes. JUST RECEIVED FROM GENOA SI L V E R FILIGREE JEWELRY. Sets, Necklaces, &0., &o. AIRO, . Now Opening*, AN INVOICE OF FBENOH OLOOKS AND BRONZES CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 712 CHESTNUT STREET. 00, th S» tu td24rp{ jg* STERLING SILVER, expressly for BRIDAL Prasaata , NEW JEWELRY. Of all the late Styles. WATCHES \ Of the mo3t Celebrated Makers. PEAELS, DIAMONDS, and other Precious Stones. Wedding and Engagement Bings, Old Sets Of PEARL or DIAMOND JEWELRY r*- zdoußted la modern style, . ’ . | Watches aud Clocks repaired and adjusted by petent workmen^ AU goods warranted of Srat quality. Special attention given to DIAMOND 3. J. T. Gallagher, Late of BAILEY A 00., , ' - ■ FORMERLY BAILEY * KTTOHESI, 1300 OHEBI NUT STREET. 1 oe»s tuth-tfrp : TRIPLE PLATED WARE, MEAD Sc CO., No. 910 CHESTNUT ST.; manufacture TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE That rwlll give saHalhctlon, Moneysavtsl by pxichaslag direct from manafoa tuer. mead«oo, «M»WSfcnJtp <l9 Cheetoatstreet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers