NEW rtlßlH ATIOSS. Lee & Shepard, Boston, have just pub lished a very striking work entitled “Mar tyria; or, Andersonville Prison#” by Dr. Augustus C. Hamlin, late. Medical In spector U. S. A, Dr. Hamlin -discusses the whole question of Andersonville and its horrors with a .calm, philosophical spirit. The treatment of the prisoners is .discussed from the points of view that most forcibly present themselves to the -medical profes. sion; and the author has grouped together his facts with an intelligent accuracy which leaveß the wretched cruelty ef the rebels without palliation or excuse, “Martyria’’ is altogether the ablest and most valuable work w e have yet had upon this black page ef the rebellion, and the terrible facts which it exposes and discussed ought to'be .uni versally known and remembered, For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. ' lioring, Boston, has published another no vel by Florence Maryatt, called “Too Stood Jbr Him.” It forms one of Boring's “ Rail way Library,” and it will provp a capital traveling companion. The two books by the same authoress, which, have preceded “Too Good for Him,” “Love’s Conflict” and “ Woman Against Woman,” : were, marked with decided talent, and her last production will add still more to the rapidly growing fame of the daughter of the celebra ted novelist. For sale by Q. W. Pitcher. Bering also publishes a good story of the rogueries of a certain phase of New York life, nnder the title of “Helen Ford.” The author has gronped together several very well drawn characters, and has workedout his plot with no little skill. His heroine, Helen, will be-a great favorite with his readers of both sexes. For sale by Pitcher. Lindsay & Blakiston have just published “Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mi ning,” by Frederick Overman, the well known mining engineer. With the enor mous extension of the mining interests of this country, in almost every branch of mineralogy, such a practical and convenient hand-book as this will prove of great value. The author has done his work in a simple, popular and very comprehensible style, and its practical suggestions and valuable infor mation are sure to secure for it an extensive sale. : Messrs. Lindsay & Blakiston also publish anew edition of “Matthias’s Manual,” the well-known and standard authority upon parliamentary usages and rules of order. “The Art of Amusing” is the title of a hook just published by Carlton, New York, which will be invaluable to people who want to be amused Or amusing. The au thor, Frank Bellew, has gathered together a collection of games, tricks, charades, and other-methods of parlor amusements,plen tifully illustrated by the author’s own pen cil. To those who remember, as we do, the cudgelling one’s brains is often subjected to,to meet the demands of an insatiate party of young folks, or even to “be funny” for the delectation of older children, such a book as Bellew’B “Art of Amusing” will prove an inestimable boon. It is for sale by Claxton. T. B. Peterson &, Brothers have just pub lished “ White Friars; or, The Times and Days of Charles the Second.” It is one of the Ainsworth sohoolof novels, full of the strange and startling incidents of the excit ing age of which it treats. The characters axe almost all historical, and the author has woven into his story some of the well-know n incidents of the reign of the “Merry Mon arch ” with much skill and effect. E. H. Butler <fc Co. have received from W. J. Pooley, New York, a new and excellent novel, “Margaret Maitland,” by Mrs. Oly phant. It is a story of Scotcfi life, told with much simplicity of style, but -tfith much ar tistic merit. It is well worth reading. CITY BOUEm. Guardians of the Poor.— £ stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The Bouse agent reported the following census of the house for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 27, 1866: Humber in the house at 12 M., - Same time last year, - Increase, 128 The persons in various departments are clasaiiied.as follows: Males, - 1,253 Females, - - - 1,673 The steward reported the receipts for the boose to be $35 30. The treasurer reported the following re ceipts, and paid same over to the City Treasurer: ■ - Collected on support cases, - Emigrant tax, House receipts, - Total, - - The resignation of Out-door Physician Dr. Beaumont was received andacoepted, and: Dr. Lancaster was elected to flu his place. Dr. Smith was elected to fill the vacancy of Dr. BnckweU, Whose resignation was re ceived and accepted. On motion, tne Board went into nomina tion and election for Superintendent of the Insane Department. Two ballots were taken and there being no choice, after a splay debatethe election was laid over until the next meeting. Mr. CorneUus Cope was elected as Visitor Of the Bast Division, Eighth District. Mr.Erank Brown was elected Visitor for theßridesborg District. A resolution was offered and 1 adopted re questing Councils to make an appropriation fiom the various trusts for the Benefit of the Board. The steward’s requisition was read and approved. Adjourned. The National Guards, General Peter Eylm commanding, paraded yesterday, and proceeded to Egglesfield for target practice: Some excellent firing was made.' A. ma jority of the best shots were* fired by Gem Xyle, ,Cols, Gorges and Neff; Capts. Rash and Parang,Xieuts.. Boyer, Knight, King and Hartnng, and Sergts. Reese, Elcock and Hannings. The prizes, consisting of fivegold and silver medals and two silyer moanted;: mnskets, will be presented at the Armory/ os evening next, by,■ Majors : Weaver r and; Thorp, Quarter master Delany, and Mr. P. E.i Abel, urop; were judges upon the occasion. Xius was the first excursion of the new organization of; the Old Guards. The: muster ; roll numbers over 600,: and the: wneral expects to parade 1,000 men on the next. The new uniform been specially adapted for feature ia its sma li cost; which to many *“3^aSS^ i 2*l •“*: inducement to join the 1 In the preseatstete ourcontinent, a kno w -5? capable of bearing arms. sentiment, “in time of peace Bboperty Exempt from Taxation.— The Board of Revision has carefully revised and corrected the list of properties in the city exempt from taxation. ' The value of -the exempt property in each Ward is as fol lows;: -Wards. - $91,000 - 242,100 - 170,300 • 64.700 - 1,380,800 - 1,114,190 lBt) 2d, 3d, 4th, * - sth, 6th, 7>B, - - 559,700 - 574,960 - - 1,479,600 8 th, 9th, loth, - lith, - 12tb, - 13th, - 14th, ■ 1 Tetal. - Presentation op Silver.— Last even ing, Mr. C. A. Walborn. late Postmaster of this city, was presented with a handsome silver tea set by those’ employed In the Post Office during Mr.‘ Walbbrn’s ad ministration. Each piece ,in the . set, bore the following inscription:' “Presented to C. A. Walborn, by the Employer of the Philadelphia’ Post Office, as a testimonial of their esteem, Oct. Ist, 1866.” The pre sentation took place at Shinn’s Hotel; Broad street, above Chestnut, and the presente tation speech; was made by Mr.' Wm, God win, for many years Chief Accountant in the office. Mr. Walborn, in receiving the handsome present, made a brief and ap propriate reply. j Important , Propositions.— The City Councils Committee on Law held a meet ing yesterday afternoon in Select Council’ Chamber. It was agreed to report the or dinances offered by Mr., Evans, by request ing the Legislature to pass a law requiring foreign insurance oompanies to pay three per cent, into the city treasure on the amount of their dividends; and home in surance oompanies two per cent. Also, a bill requesting the Legislature to pass an act anpnlling the act exempting certain property from taxation, and requiring all property to pay its proportional tax. ! Point Breeze Park.— Yesterday after boon an exciting race came off ht Point Breeze Park between the celebrated horses Dexter and George M. Patchen, Jr., and the racing mare Polly Ann, for a purse of $1,500. The former was the winner,making the heats in time as follows: First heat,2.231; second heat, 2.27: third heat, 2.28. Pollv Ann came in second and very close on the heels of the victor. The Fenians.— A proposition is on foot to hold a general indignation meeting in the course of a few days, either in front of In dependence Hall or at the Academy of Mu sic, the conviction and sentence of death of Colonel Lynch and Rev. Mr. Mahon, in- Canada, having given a new impetus to Fenian enthusiasm in this city. Badly Beaten.— Mr. William Donohue was badly beaten on Sunday sight, in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Wharton streets, by a gang of ruffians. Hia assail ants escaped. Illegal Distillation.— Henry Kretch man was held in $l,OOO bail yesterday, by U. S. Commissioner Hibler, for distilling whisky without a license. He had his still in the cellar of his house, Ho. 216 Sigel at. Naval.— U. S. steamers Dun, Captain Chandler; Talpa, Capt. Hill; and Monitor Onondaga, Commander Pratt—all from Hew York—arrived at the Philadelphia Havy Yard jesterday afternoon. , Stabbed.— Two men, named Fennell and Clinton; were attacked on Saturday evening near Front and Callowhill streets, by a party of men, and both received severe stabs in the leg. The^ assailants were unknown. Drowned Body FoukD.— Last night an aged German woman was found almost drowned in a pond near Seventh street and Germantown road. She was removed to the nineteenth Ward station house. Tbe Campbells. [From the Athemeum.} On* of the ten Campbells who possess the hereditary rank of baronet died last week— it may be said prematurely for Archibald Islay Campbell of Succoth was only in his forty-first year. He was of the Argyll branch, and was as noble a patron of art as Campbell of Glenorchy, of the Breadalbane branch, was above a century and a half a go. The earlier Campbell was, perhaps the first Scots chieftain who got together a gallerv of pictures at Balloch and Finlarig. The Baronet who has recently died had the same taste, with, perhaps, better judgment, and certainly more liberality. His gallery at Garscnbe House is said to contain one of the finest private collections in all Scotland. Sir Archibald was English bred—he be longed to Eton and Oxford; but he was a true ScoJ, nevertheless, settling at home, ef fecting all the good within his compass, and planning more, when a cold, terminating fatally in congestion of the lungs, carried off the childless possessor of an ancient es tate, and left the inheritance to a brother—a captain of dragoons. There is no Campbell of the old time with whom he who has just departed can be compared except Campbell of Gienorchy a notable baronet of the close of the seven teenth and beginning of the eighteenth cen turies. The Glenorchy Campbell, Indeed, excelled the Succoth Campbell in the mag nificence of his housekeeping; but, in truth each practised hospitality according to the fashion and spirit of his time. Glenorchy received all his rants in kind, and consumed all such revenue. J Among the items for one year we find enumerated 90 beeves, 200 sheep, 325 stone of cheese, 420 salmon, and 15,000 herrings. Glenorchy combined the fedal chieftain with the modern gen tletnan, though there was little of the latter at the period. He built a house for convenience rather than for defence, in vited foreign and native artists to decorate if, and he may be said to have discovered, welcomed, used, and profited by that once celebrated Scottish Vandyke, Jameson whose excellence was illustrated by some of hiß work which was exhibited at the late Inhibition of National Portraits. Jameson painted dozens of portraits for his patron , as fast as they could be required, for twenty marks a piece, finding his own "olaith an’ colours.” -He filled with portraits at this Srice the hall and chamber of dais of the buse at Balloch, where an artist was as welcome a guest and his work as‘ well ap preciated as similar men and Bimilar work wiere by the late polished and intelligent i gentleman; the owner of Garscube. [With ten Campbells—baronets—the kins nien of Argyll and Breadalbane are not likely to die out just yet. One command* iqent at least 'they have kept, that which says “increase and multiply.”' There is no • symptom of a foiling off; and the family cry tej “AforeCampbells are coming! hurrah ! j How some of'the elder branches ever suc eeieded in transmitting heirs to later times ,lsj a question difficult to answer. '-Family quarrels are now fonght with' words, not daggers;'but the Campbell's never had a little difference of opinion without much bloodshed, some life-taking. At the end of thesixteeDth oentury Campbell of Ardkin lab,' Campbell of Loohnill, Campbell of Glenorchy, and Campbell of Cabrachan, differed with Catnpbell of Calder. The last-named refused to. be .of his cousin’s. thinking, and to put an end to his obstinacy .they hired a certain KfaoEllar, whq earned his bread by terminating family, dissensions, and who for a few pounds Scot put a bullet through the breast oT Campbell of Calder, shooting at him through a window as he was quietly seated in the house ef Kippoch of Lorn ! - 2,926 - 2,793 - $1,226 17 307 00 300 00 - _51,833 17 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1866. Wards . 15th, - - $767,200 16th, - - 69,500 17th, - - 81,500 18th, - - 188,600 19th, - - 216,900 20th, - - 1,647,800 21st, - - 152,525' 22d, - - 175,530 23d, - - 207,783 24th and 27th, - 340,500 25th, - . - 79,950 26th,- 639,800 - 733,260 - 116,000 - 112; 100 - 390;000 - 364,500 - $12,030,678 , They were powerful and: revengeful fel lows, those rough and ready Campbells,hut sometimes it happened that their neigbors were tob much for them. Thus,on an occa sion; the Dunbars were of a contrary opin ion to the Campbells of Moy, and to con vince the latter of this fact they hired a number of “broken men;” men with naught to do hut slay and plunder for an honest livelihood. These, with every possible sort of “weapon invasive.” attacked, gutted and burned Moy’s'dwelling, carried : away all that was portable, drove away all that was drivable, and finding a farmer, his son and a servant, and not being able .to find a Campbell, whose- throat they might out at parting, thej; ■ cut off ’ the legs and arms of their three prisoners (indeed, it is said they “otherwise dismemberit them at their plea sure”), and hayißg bast the mutilated wretcheß into a quick fire,went home thank ful. There was bo hope of redress, for that must be sought -through thb;sheriff; bathe was a Dunbar, and would not stir a finger in the matter. ! On the other hand, there were officers of justice among the Campbells who exerted themselves to suppress the “broken men” and other offiCera who held other people’s lives cheap—at the end of their “harque buses,” as it were, arid with a few pence for their -wages. - In the seventeenth century Campbell of Lawers undertook,'for £2OO sterling. ayear, to clear the Highlands at leaßt of all blood-thirsty, cattle-lifting and house-burning vagabonds. Sir James-em- E loved deputies to do the work for whicn he ad contracted, and he cheated his substi tutes when their work was 'accomplished, as far as hanging a thief went. Ho wonder the “broken men” became wild, and pur sued their vocation more savagely Qian ever. A true gentleman, with better notions of right and wrong"turned up occasionally; as for instance, Campbell of Cessnock. He was celebrated at ihe close of the last cen tury for the breed of great cattle and horses, which he introduced from Ireland, on his estate. He was very "curious,” too, in im proving the method of shot casting, on sci entific principles, for the'benefit of his country and the confusion of her enemies. But a good man was not allowed to be in peace or plenty at that period; and, accord ingly, the Tories mounted Sir George’s horses and drove away his cattle. It is singular to find that this “harrying” and stealing is yet thought of with a tender sort of sentiment. The other day the Mac Callnm More, head of all the Campbells, the Dnke of Argyll, speaking at a public dinner of the old times and the old ways— good old times! good old ways! when Campbells and Ogilvies, if they wanted to improve their breed of horses or horned cattle, sent their armed men, Campbells against the Ogilvies, or Ogilvies against the Campbells, as the case and need of im provement might be, to steal steeds and oxen from their owners, and bum down the houses of the latter if they were obstinate in their opposition; the Dnke, we say, speaking of his violence and lifting, con strued the matter very mildly, and re marked of that system of robbery, that “It received a very ugly name,but it was really a very useful and profitable business!” * Then a very ugly name might be given to another way of the Campbells of the early part of the last century, when Sir James Campbell, of Lawers, was engaged to marry the daughter of Campbell of Finab, and Campbell of Edramurkle, for some or for no reason, objected to the match. Here solved to shoot Campbell of Lawers, but he did not possess a pistol nor a single merk; and therefore he cleverly, and with much forethought, borrowed the money from Campbell of Lawers, wherewith he bought the pistol, shot and powder, by proper application of which Edramurkle shot Lawers dead. The former fled, but a hue-and-cry described him as a “tall, thin man.loot-shouthered, nock-pitted,with a pearl or blindness in the right eye;’,’ and thus was attired this gallant and economical Campbell, who made a man contribute the money to purchase the means of his own death—“dressed in a suit of grey durov clothes, plain mounted, a big red coat, and a thin’light wig, tied up with a ribbon.” The villain escaped scot free; but he saved bis honor by explaining that he killed Lawers because he (Edramurkle) suspected that Lawers intended to jilt the young lady to whom he was engaged, and leave the country. If it should be thought that wickedness occurred only in wild districts, and was committed solely by semi-savages, the ides will be corrected by the statement that at this very time English and Scotch bloods of the very first, water caroused iu Edin burgh taverns, and that three of their toasts were—“ The Trinity,” “D n to our selves,” and “Success to the Devil.” Wiih better times-better ways. In the late Sir Archibald the Campbells have lost as true a gentleman as ever did honor to an ancient house. It would seem, however,as if of old, it was intended that the Campbells should not be without matter for a fend. Witness the late,'trial for succession to the Earldom of Breadalbane, between Camp bell of GlenfoUoch and Campbell of Bore land. When Charles the Second created the Earldom, remainder was left to any of the sons pf the first Earl the latter chose to nominate; then to issue male, then to heirs male, finally to heirs whatsoever. The first Earl passed over his eldest son, and named the second as heir to the title and estates. Subseonently, these have gone through most of the “re mainders,” till, at the death of the last Earl, the “heirs whatsoever” presented* them selves in tenth cousins; and as Campbell, of Beraland, could not prove that the grand mother of Campbell, of GlenfoUoch was no better than she should be, the latter (being a trifle nearer in blood) won the trial. Earl dom, and £50,000 a year. Thus the Campbells of modem times refer their disputes to the arbitration of the law; and when they die are bpried in honor, not as the Campbells of Lochnill were wont to be, with hundreds of angry men in arms with lashings of drink, and sometimes fori getfulness of the corpse on the part of the mourners. F L O U E- . . *?/L*?j£ss? on of Shippers to Booth American Ports, and ef which they are the Bole receivers in this city; IVORY SHEAF. ST* LOUIS, LANGLEY'S CHOICE. NED'S MILLA RURAL, PASCAGOULA. ANTI-PANIC, GRANITE. This Flour Is pnt up In the very beat ronnd boon packages and yifi be Bold In lots to sultT a floop J• BIDDELL & OCX, Byr. qornw N Broad and Vine itreeta. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FIRST OF THE SEASON. Albert Cs Roberts, . Sealer in Fine Groceries, * ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. • • - MY POLICY - " Is, to execute all orders for DYEING and SCOURnra with promptness Mid despatch, In the very bestmsn. ner, at R.#. SM ITH’S. 28 North Filth streetTbetroS Market and Arch. -.- sel-tu.thS^ ASS BfeJßgUEßflgak OO2STINK NTAJ. NffiWa MAUtubilUs CHOICE BEATS To an piaoea or amnsemant may ass cm to 8b o'clock any evening. : .; rout-tf MKRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OP THE ITALIAN OPERA. - TO-NIGHT, POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF THE STAB OF THE NORTH. THIS (TUESDAY) EiVENING. October 30, at 8, BY UNIVERSAL DESIRE, AND FOSITIVKLYIFOB THE LAST TIME. The Brilliantly Successful GRAND SPECTACULAR OPERA, THE STAR OFTHE NORTH. (L'ETOILE DU NORD.) . ■ WITH NEW- SCENERY. NEWDRESSES AND APPOINTMENTS, INCREASED ORCHESTRA, TWO MrLITARY BANDS, AND ITS UNEQUALED GREAT CAST. HISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, MISB AMALIA M.HAUOK. . BA RAG LI, BELLINI, ANTONUOOI, ■ M’MBFLEURY, M’ME RIO AHDI, etc. CONDUCTOR-...'........ ..-BIGNOB TORBIANI TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY). Oct. 31, atB, i ONLY NIGHT OF • MEYERBEER’S IMMORTAL MASTERWORK, THE HUGUENOTS, WITH UNEQUALED SPLENDOR, NEW AND COSTLY COSTUMES AND PROPER TIES. APPOINTMENTS AND - STAGE EFFECTS, . INCREASED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, MILITARY BANDS etc, eta, And a most Extraordinary Cast, including THE ENTIRE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY. CARMEN POOH. NATALI TESTA. RONCONI. MAZZOLENJ. BELLINI. ANTONUCCI, BEEN ABDI, ■ FOSSATI, BANFI, BEICHABDT, MANCINI, SCHEELE, VOELDEN. FIANIUIANL THURSDAY. : LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. Incompliance with numerous r< quests, AND FOR THE LAST TIME. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF ALL MODERN OOHIO OPERAS. CRISPIN u E La COM ABE, WITH ITS INIMITABLY GREAT OAST. FRIDAY LAST NIGHT OF TH2, SEASON. SATURDAY, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE tZ LUCIA BI LAMMERMOOB, With a most extraordinary cast. The sale of Tickets lor any of the above named per mancea commences THIS HORNING, At the Box office of the Academy aad at n rumpler’s Music Store. t3J Chestnut street, corner of Seventh. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. WM. E. SINN <fc CO ..LESSEES Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7.45. ’ TUESDAY EVENING Oct 30, 1860, LAST NIGHT OP KISS LEO HUDSON, MESS LEO HUDSON, , MISS LEO HUDSON, MISS LEO HUDSON, MISS LEO HUDSON, MISS LEO HUDSON, Who will appear Inherpogular Impersonation of THE FRENCH ipv! THE FRENCH SPY. Matbilde, ") Henri St. Alme, >- Miss LEO HUDSON Hamet, J SUPPORTED BY THE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY. To he followed bT tb« popular Orton Specially. NUBSEYCHICKWEE D. To ornrlude with DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO GER • MANTOWN ? WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 31, Wednesday evening, o-tober3i WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 3l! First Appearance heie in Thirteen Yearn First A ppearnnce here in Thirteen Years First Appearance hem In Thirteen Y ears vp - MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON. mb. Joseph jefferson!; mb Joseph jkffebson! MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, mb. josefh Jefferson! RIP VAN WINKLE, RIP VAN WINKLE? • RIP VAN WINKLE, With entirely new ccenpry. proportion, Ao SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 3, GRAND FAMILY * CITY MUSEUM THEATRE, CALLOWHILL Street, below FIFTH. Leaser 1 .Mr. J. K. MURPHY state Manager .ROBERT JONE- Bnslness Agent. I c. McOORMICK BRILLIANT BUOCHSS BRILLIANT e UOCESS BRILLIANT SUCCESS OP THE NEW COMPANY. NEW COMPANY. NEW COMPANY, And the charming actress. MISS ANNIE HOWE. MISS ANNIE HOWE, MISS ANNIE HOWE, MiSS ANNIE HOWP MISS ANNIE HOWE. MISS ANNIE HOWE MISS ANNIE HOWE. MISS ANNIE HOWE, MISS ANNIE HOWE, MISS ANNIE HOWE From lhe London Theatrea,who will make her third appearance in America on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING.October 35, use In a thrilling Sensational Drama entitled. THE BETTING BOY’S CAREER. THE RETTING BOY'S CAREER. ... THE BETTING BOY’S CAREER. ROWLEY FRANKS the Betting RoyT „„ Miss ANNIE HOWE COE LYLE— .ME J. DELAFIELD To befollowtdUiescreammg Farceor Rosetta, with song... Ilmogeno Tracey To conclude with the J HOLE IN THE WALL. Thomas Mr. F. Wren In preparation, the thrilling Drama, entitled THE LONE MAN OF THEOCEAN. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Drew Circle and Parquet, caiuh Orchestra Chairs _ V*' »Snu- - ™r® “S* Beats in Private Box .... '75 cen l! Doors ouen at 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise preclselv at quarter before 8. tub Box Oflics will be open dally from 10 A. 51 until I P. M.. where seals may pe secured. MEaJOHN DKEW'S NEW ABCH STBEKI. 'l'H kATKK. Begins at 7 1 , o'clock. * CONTINUED SUCCESS. . HOUSES TOLL" WOMEN WILL TALK, Another new Comedy. MRh. JOHN DREW AS MBH. BELLE GABBERTON. _ rr- ¥, OI, ,®AY AND EVERY EVENING, De Walden s Comedy ftom the French. • ' WOMEN WILL TALK, WlthNew Scenery and Great Cast. Conducing with MAZEPPA- Oft. TDE untamed booking HOBSE, By Craig, Hemple, Annie Ward, Ac. ' FRIDAY—BEN EFJT OF MBS. JOHN DREW MONDAY NEXT-MR. DAN BRYANT. WJ ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner W KI " TH “ MR. EDWIN BOOTH. Who will appear, Ibr the second time, as BUY BLAB, In Victor Hugo's romanilo Flay of that name. Mr. J. B. ROBERTS as. «..Don Ciesar Mr. BARTON MILL as ISrasH To conclude with the popular Drama of ■ DON CLXSABDE BAZAN. Don C.-esar de Bazan ; Mr. EDWIN ROOT it WEDNESDAY-EDWIN BOOTH as RICHARD UX ■\TEW AMERICAN THEATRE. ~ As Continued success of MISS KATE FISHER And EL NINO EDDIE, the Wonder Every evening the grand Drama of the CATARACT OF TMEGANQwh, 0c29-« BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his „£DPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ON WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEIR 17. continning every evening and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. NEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY! VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIRDS! centa ' cllUdrel, • 15 ceate - BeSHved Evenings Begin at Hi o’clock. Afternoons at s o'clock. ocis-im* •ATEJW ELEVENTH BTREIET OPERA HOUSE w J^i®i^t^Sl§P S(raOT - S-ffiilN r &^. U aiH“^MEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION Mm™ 1 ' ■ Do ° r ®2P en ftt * O’clock. Commencing at 8 o’clock. *u23-ami LLCARNCRoSs, Manager! FBTITtmqN FOB THE BLIND. Exhibition every Wednesday at SE F. M. . AdnSston Ttai Gents. store. No. iisonth Eighth street - - --.- tt* •PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY op lmnn VnW War Eagle Silver Mining Company Office oftfce Company, 1448. FOURTH Street. ' - - v - BUCKWHEAT MEAL We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat Meal,which we offer in bags, hall bhls. or, bbls.at lower rates than last season. Also on hand the best brands choice family FLOUR, at lowest cash prices. • ALLMAN & ZEHNDEIR, OC2O-2R N Fourth and Vine. Eetar pry coop. 11. STEEL & SON HAVE JUStf OPENED 1 case double-width Silk Plaid. ENGLISH POPLINS, 50 eta., cost 90. ' ENGLISH POPLINS, 50, *2,75ct8. BILK-STRIPE lOP LINS, 75 eta. DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK EIGUBED MOHAIRS. ■ 40 eta. - ' 8.4 ALL-WOOL FIGURED FRENCH C ASHMEEE9- PLAIN FRENCH MERINOS, *ll2, worth |1 37. VERY HEAVY FRENCH MERINOS, |1 25. SILKS I SILKS ! SILKS ! BLACK BILES, $1 25. (1 at. . HEAVY BLACK srLKB.»I 62, »1 75. HEAVY COLORED BILKS, choice colors, $1 73, *2. BALMOBALSKIRTS,ftIdtIH SEASONABLE in great variety. ; Nos 713 and 715 Nortk Tenth St. 0C29-3t CBhBTNU'J B'fßbE I‘. E.M. KIEDLES. Strangers and others will find at 1024 CHEST NUT Street, a large and complete assortment of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, SLEEVES, &C..&C., ic. In great variety ana at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. a asa.is xiiMisarTio =d-soi JE. IREDELL, ■ ! . No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, Above Cherry street, - - has now on hand a nit line of FAl.T.and WINTER GOODS, at redncedprlces. _ Ladles’a Merino vests and Drawers. Gents’ White, Clouded, Grey and Bed Merino Shirts and Drawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawerr.3 Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Ties, Scarfe, 4&1 White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect St guaranteed. BBS? ociMm CDWIN BALL * CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND Street, Tv are now opening their Fall and Winter Imports* tlons of BILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Ac. Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored Silks. ’ “Pirn’s ’ Beal Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins. Black Goods in great variety. Broche Long and Square Shawls. FURNITURE ASD BEBDISfc IMPORTANT TO ALL. Great Keduetien in Forniinre. Perseus wanting Fnrnltnre should not purchase nntil they have looked In at the Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET STREET. XSFT BT GREENLY & NORTH And examine oar large stock, which we are CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! ocattr ’ JJUY FURNITURE OF GOULD & 00.. UNION DEPOT. S. Steamer NINTH and M -PRtngr Street}, and Noa.S7 and B North SECOND stress. The hugest, cheapest and best, stock of Furniture oi very description in the world. Fnrnltnre far Parlor, Drawing Room. (ffiamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom, Library, Kitchen, Servants’ Booms, Offices, schools. Churches, OOd-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies. Ships, Institutions Clubs, Colleges. Public Bnlldlngs, Hotels, Board!, g Houses, Hospitals, pairs, or a Single Piece of Furniture; Orders sent by padt will be executed with despatch and with liberality anc Justness of dealing. Parries at a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far mer's and Mechanics’ Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, or the Union National Bank.Thlrd street, o\ by Express, Check or Post Office order; imir edlate attention will be given and satisfaction Insured. GOULD n CO. N K. corner Ninth and Market and 87and 39 N. Becondstreet, Phlla, mhai, CHARLES E. CLARK, - No. 11N. Eleventh Street BEDDING AMD COTTAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE!, Hair and Husk Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Best quality of Spring Matrestea. Bedsteads, Brreans. withstands, Chairs, Towel Backs, Booking Chairs, etc. Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Ccmlortables and Blankets. ocltaSwiet} SPRING MATRISS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. G. FULLER, 9 Sooth SEVENTH- Btreei. CABKIAi ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Desire respedfUllytocallthe attention of the Public to their extensive manufactory of ' FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, BUDHAS bandana, Bonnd Front Coupon, _ , -Clearance Coaches, Caleches, Baronohev Phaeton 8, - Dog Cart*, &c., 01 the latest Improved .European designs, specially adapted for private fhmily use, of whlcti they haves fine assortment constantly ftnlahed. on hand and in process of construction. . .- , “rrr““77 FACIGBYASD WABHBOOBH, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, cc2tom{ Above Girard Avenue. CriMcJP . rpR SALEL—A large asaortmeiit of, new WMwt. sad second-hand Carriages, top and not top BugfleaTßOCftaways and- flftrmfttitntOTiai Anrt S? 6^?, 8 * J9P DD * SONS, No. 430 RACE afreet, Nogig3iand 233 GROWN streetT ~ . . pcu-am ' - s ' CARPENTER AND BUftDEK, ESS ; pABT®B STESSuKri- Are io cocsr 6TR3BX-- v i£*cwne Werkaod MRiwritiJDrp«xßp«y ,* k ?>s?? 4 POOPS FOB LADIES. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. GRAND OPENING OF FRENCH ART IFICIAL FLOWERS. J. s. BORGENSKI, MO. 21 N. NINTH STREET, (EAST SIDE). Importer and Dealer in FRENCH ARTIFICIALFLOWEB3. BRIDAL WREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc. WHOLESALE A9D KEIAU. This old established asd we U«knowzi FRENCH AB* THTCTAL FLOWER - STORE,. has b*en altered throughout and refitted in tros-Fiench style, and Will open on Wednesday, Oetobsr 24, With *.magnificent assort© ent •of Fine French Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves. Grasses, Feathers. Velvets i&lbboss, Bonnet Frames,-- and- Miiline*y Goods of every description and variety. . ,J. S. BOBGBNBKI, . No. 21 North NINTH Street. 0c23 tnthf-tf Above Market, east side. MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 Chestnut Street, [HAVE NOW OPEN, WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Real Paris Werley Corsets* SEDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS. Marchionet Oorsets- ALSO. „ The New Polanaise Trail. OdMtfJ LADIES’ CLOAKS, Now Open, A FINE ASSORTMENT EX* ALL THE BEST MA TERIALS AKD NEWEST DESIGNS, AT AGN£W & ENGLISH’S 25 South. Ninth Street. oea-th s tu-tf} WAICHEN AJVP JUBWKIM3 WATCHES, JEWELRY, BILVEE AND PLATED WAEE, I. J. TAYLOR, dealer in Diam'oads, Fine WatclxesjJewelry Silver and Plated. Ware. Music Boxes, No. ip2B Chestnut St. W Particular attention given to Repairing of Watches and Music Boxes. se2s-tu tn s 3m LADOMUS&ca^ (/DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS; WATCHES, JEWELRY * SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELS! REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St- PLila-_ Have on hand and are constantly receiving a large sod splendid assortment of GOLD AND mrae WATtHgS of all aiylee. varieties, mattes and prices. All Watches warranted to keep good time. DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than □seal prices. A large stock to select &om , SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds. In silverware suitable for BRIDAL GIFTS. .-WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner and warranted. DIAMONDS Bonght far Cash. Also, Old Gold and silver. cci s pa per Hureraes ds sw inwii PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 40 IN. PLAINS. FINE DECORATIONS. BORDERS, MOULDINGS. STAMP GUTS. ENGLISH SATINS, ’ BLANKS.4c.i- IN GREAT VARIETY, R. T, HAZZARD, Ho. 819 Arch Street. seM-s.tn.th.2m. ... -. ■■ BLINDS AND SHADES. BL WILLIAMS, Ho. 16 HOHTH SIXTH STBHBIS. MANUFACTURER OF V E NETIAN BLINDS "... .. . and v . WINDOW SHADES. IHte largest and finest assortment in tha cltar at a and lettered, Mt-tf In all Btyles. 6T» *9 p 4 I W ,I*4 Seedteworki juadeluto } •’* PocljW;.-; j r Xtro Jc s. . } ic., ■& jl • •' ‘.iLiJjR9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers