CITf BVJMIin.
1-‘rkaks op an insane Mak*—Ob Ship*
•x ■gxzvzsst -=
kollock, on Second street, below SUlppen.
Tlio insane man lias been imagining that
some person was about to come from one
of Mr. Kollock’s outhouses for the purpose
of shoo tine him, and he has. been con
stantly tiring at the building wit ha pistol.
The balls strike the wall, glance off and en
ter Mr. Ivollook’s back-gate. There are
some fifty bullets embedded in the wood.
This shooting has been a great annoyance
to Mr. ICollook, as he is unable to go to his
workshop for fear of being shot. - This
morning the insane man became very vio
lent and he was taken into custodyby the
police, and sent to the Insane Asylum.
A Policeman’s Troubles.— Officer Gil
pin of the Sixteenth District is a very yigi
lant policeman. Nothing transpires on his
beat but what he is aware of. Last even
ing he was peering through .the darkness,
Sto the cellar of a new building to see that
everything was right. The ground had
blen rendered slippery by the ram, and
Gilpin’s feet gave way. He slid gracefully
intothe cellar. He sustained no injury,
but when he emerged from the mud he was
a Ditable looking object. His uniform was
no longer bright. He got under a lamp
post and surveyed himself. Then he struok
ifboe line for the Station House and re
ported his mishap. The Sergeant kindly
excused him from further duty that night,
and he went to work at his clothes in
order to get them into presentable shape.
Till Tapping.— A colored boy named
David Gonld, who was engaged in huck
stering went into Clark’s stere at Forty
second and Oak streets yesterday and asked
to have a dollar bill changed. While Mr.
Clark’s attention was drawn off Gould
helped himself to about $lO out of the money
drawer and ran. Hewas pursued and after
a chase of several squares, was captured.
He was sent below by Alderman Allen.
Edward Baker and George Lennon, for
robbing the money drawer of Wm. Mann’s
confectionery store on Germantown road,
above Norriß street, were before Alderman
Clouds yesterday, and were held in $BOO
bail to answer at Court.
We wish to call attention to the sale -to
be made to-morrow (Wednesday), at twelve
o’clock M., at the Philadelphia Exchange,
by James A. Freeman, of the handsome
residence, No. 525 Vine street It is well
situated, and in view of Franklin square;
has all modem conveniences, and would be
a desirable investment. It will be open for
inspection to-morrow morning, from nine
to eleven o’clock.
Factory Accident.— A lad named' Al
bert Scott, 12 years of age, residing on
Fouth street, above Master, was caught in
the belting of the machinery at the Globe
MiiiH yesterday afternoon. His arm was so
badly injured that it is thougbt amputa
tion will be rendered necessary. He was
conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital.*
| Larceny of a Watch.— James Nichols
was before Alderman Lutz, this morning,
upon the charge of the larceny of a watch
belonging to Thomas Moran. The alleged
theft was committed at Nineteenth and
South streets last evening, The watch
was found in Nichols’s pocket The accused
was sent below.
Attempted Robbery. —Last night an
attempt was made to rob the store of C.- C.
Collins, northeast corner of Thirty-ninth
and Market streets. The front door was
prifed open with a jimmy, when the thieves
were frightened away by the appearance of
apoliceman.
Fatal Fall.— John Boyle, aged forty
years, the proprietor of a tavern on Callow
hill street,near Twenty-first,fell down stairs
yesterday afternoon, and fractured his
skull. He died in a short time after the ao-
cidenk The deceased leaves a fatnily.
Police Appointment.— Joseph Shaw was
, this morning appointed Sergeant of Police
in the Fifteenth District, in place of Silas
Holden, deceased. The new sergeant is one
of the oldest policemen on the force, having
been appointed in 1854, by Mayor Conrad.
Malicious Mischief.—A woman named
Theresa Shilling was arrested lastevening for
breaking tombstones in a marble yard on
Girard avenue,above Thirteenth street. She
was committed by Aid. Fitch.
Fell Overboard. — Edward Griffiths, of
BordentowD, N. J,, fell into the Delaware
near Walnut street wharf, last evening. He
was rescued from drowning- by Officer
Grimes, of the Harbor Police.
Press Club. —The stated meeting of the
Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to-
morrow afternoon. An essay will be read
by Mr. Wm. J. Clark, of the Sunday Des
patch.
The Cholera. —The report of the cholera
at the office of the Board of Health to-day
showed four new cases.
John B, Gough at the Academy of Music,
See advertisement in special notices.
Window Shades, at reduced prices, to
make room for alterations in store. Great bargains at
PA.TTRQTS,
1408 CHESTNUT Street.
A Fine Display of Confectionery.—
The demand for sweetmeats always increase as tbe
holidays draw near. George W. Jenkins, No, 1037
Spring Garden street, displays a choice assortment of
Bon-Bons, Caramels, French Secrets, Candy Toys, <& n .,
Ac., which are exceedingly attractive. He has also, at
all times. Foreign Pratts, Nats, Almonds, Sardines,
Preserved Ginger, Syrups, <fcc. '
Window Shades only One Dollar.
Window Shades only One Dollar.
Window Shades only One Bollar.
Great Bargains at W. HENRY PATTEN’S,
140* OHHBTNDT-Street.
The old and original Rasped Roll
Bakeby ot Chablks Bibstbauk to Son.—The repu
tation of this eatabllshment has been widely and favor
ably known, tar the past thirty years, tar supplying
entertainments with the delicious French, orßasped
Rolls. Families are also supplied with Bread, daily.
We advise all onr readers who are fond of good Bread
to give Mr. Blrnbanm a call. Bis bakery Is located at
No. 1026 PINE Street, and has no connection with any
other in the city.
Carpets Laid, at a moment’s notice, by
upholsterers qualified by long experience at the busi
ness. Ko work performed but In the moat thorough
and finished manner, at W. HENRY PATTEITB, liM
CHESTHTJT t'treeu
B:
iiiß Speech of W. Hepworth
Dixon, Eiq., of London at the Teitimonial Dinner given
at the Continental Hotel, October 23.—Mr. Dixon, on
rising, seemed sllghils embarrassed, He replied to
Mayor McMlchael in the following remarkable words:
“In the Judgment of many of us, the historian Macau
lay had spoken of William Penn, the founder of yonr
Commonwealth, In terms which seemed to call for a
Justification of that Disciple of Peace. I took up my
pen In his defence, and since I have visited your heau
tlfol country, traveling as far as the wild prairies
have come to rest my pcorieet In those very streets
trod by that man who gave name to your beautiful
city; and I will here say. what I have never said
betore to any living soul—[Hear 11—that, as much as I
respect William Penn and his followers—their creed,
their speech, their dress-I should have found lan
guage too inadequate to express my admiration of his
principles at that time If I had supnosed I should
have found in this city of his founding, and at this
very spot—[Heart Hear 11—such beautiful ready-made
first-class Clothing as I have seen this day on the
counters of Charles stokes & Co.’s Clothing House,
under this hotel—[tremendous applause]—with the
pr.ce marked on every article.”
Lace Curtains from Anchonat
W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
1408 CHESTNUT Street
“Swinging Abound the Circle” is
UNDERSTOOD TO MEAN GOING FROM! 603
AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET TO ABOUND THE
?9®NBBON SIXTH 8T reet, where on both
SIDES WILL BE FOUND TH J
BOYS’ SUITS.
MILITABY and naval suits.
W. Henry Patten offers a. very Large
ana flißgnlflcegt assortment of CURTAINS received
this week, ana selectedwithgreatcare from nnmi?
ons auction sales. Selling from llfo tojilo ° m nam “"
Coal at Retail at Pobt Richmond -Pbi-
CES-at the Shipping Wharf, foot of Laurel street
Kensington.: Gross Ton .(2,240 lbs.) always deUyerSl
innlessetJierwlse ordered.
3. K. ft W. TOMLINSON,
Ui'HOMtbry,—Carpets laid, curtains put
“ el * y ■ “ IJm CHESTNUT Btreot.
HArir,owELi,_it Son, 634 Market street.
lTellowoll A con, Mi M&rket street,
iUUowellifcSon, IXH Market street,
Bo\ s’ Clothing.'. Bovs’ Clothing.
Boys’ clothing. ‘ Boys’ Clothing.
Boys’Clothing. Boyß’ Clothing.
Pnlendtd assortment. Seduced Prices.
Splendldassortmeat. Bedaoed Prices,
Splendid assortment. Seduced Prices.
ckll before pHrottaalDgeSewbire.
Children's Hats
° ’S.Contlnental Hotel.
Worthy of Note.—A. pair of Boots
combining ease, elegance and durability Is at all times
a desideratum. Helwlg, the artistic Cordwatuer on
Arcb street, next door below the corner of Sixth, 1b
prepared at all tlmtß to furnish his patrons with the
article. He uses, the beßt French-CaU Skin in their
manufacture,* and employs the best workmen in the
city, ‘lf you have doubts of his ability to|pleaseyou.
remember all he asks Is a trial. A fall assortment of
Boots and Shoes for boys constantly on hand. ,
Laoe Curtains, I<ace Curtains, Lace
CCBTAIJIS.. ■■; ■ ' . . . .... . _ ... .
; Auction goods were bought low and will be sold ac
cordingly; some of them the meat elegant ev«r intro
duced. Fine Tambonre Applique and Nottingham.
Great bargains at
W.HRNBY PATTEN’S, 1408 CHESTNUT St.
W. HENRY PATTEN’S, 1408 CHESTNUT St.
W, HENRY PATTEN’S, 1408 CHESTNUT St.
liADIES, GO TO G. BYBON MORSE & CO.’S,
902 and 904 Arch street,-foryour Fried Oysters, Chicsten
Salad, Oofffee and Waffles.
Misses 1 Hats!
H^ Bty MBg6»tinenUl Hotel.
Now Open.—
RICH BLACK SILKS.
DRAPE DB FRANCE.
GEOS GRAINS. , . Z '
LYONS TAFFETAS.
And every other desirable styles fer DresseeZand
Mantles. a
This Is a new department, and is worthy the atten
tion of buyers.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
920 Chestnut street.
Cloaking Cloths by the yard in great
variety.
FANCY CLOAKINGS
WHITE CLOAKINGS.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
VELVET BEAVERS.
ASTRA GAN CLOAKINGS.
BROWN FUR CLOAKINGS.
POLAR CLOAKINGS.
AC., AC., AC., AC., AC.
This is a new {department, and is worthy the notice
oi buyers.
J. W. PROCTOR A CO.,
920 Chestnut street.
Fuss of ah, Nations.—
RUSSIAN SABLE FOBS.
HUDSON BAT SABLES.
FINE DARK MINK SABLES.
ROYAL ERMINE—CHINCHILLA.
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL.
PERSIAN TiAMR-ABTRACAN, AC., Ac.
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
' J. W. PROCTOR AiCO.,
920 Chestnut street,
Rich Paris Cloaks, now open, in great
variety.
RICH VELVET CLOAKS.
CHINCHILLA CLOAKS.
VELVET BEAVER CLOAKS.
ASTRAKHAN CLOAKS AND JACKETS.
HANDSOME PLUSH JACKETS.;
OPERA CLOAKS AND JAUKETSJ
J. W. PROCTOR A CO.,
920 Chestnut street.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.—
/. Isaacs, M. D„ Professor of the Eye and Ear, treat]
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials Cram the most re
liable sources In the city-can be seen at bis office, No.
519 Pine street Tbe medical Acuity are invited to ac
company their patients, ashe N aa bad no secrets In bis
practice. Artificial eyes Inset ed. No icharge mads
or examination*
Furs! Furs! Furs!
Winter Stock now open.
OAKFpRD’S, Continental Hotel.
"lnbrlcative steam engine packing.—tar terms, see
635 arch si,phlla.. and 26dey at.,newyork.
A Family Poisoned. —A Tennessee pa
per sayß: “Kev. E. Stephenson, living near I
Mill Creek Church, in the vioinity of Glen- I
cliff station, on the Nashville and Chatta- I
nooga railroad, and his whole family, were I
accidentally poisoned Thursday night. It
appears that Mr. Stephenson had procured
some arsenic for the purpose of killing rats,
and this poison had been placed upon a shelf
where afterward some baking powders were
laid. Mrs. Stephenson made the mistake,
potting some of the noxious drag into the
biscuits, which she baked, and of which
the family partook. Almost immediately
upon rising from the Bnpper table Mr. Ste
phenson was taken with vomiting, and very
soon his wife, the children, and ; some col
ored persona living at the houße were taken
violently ill. Suspecting the cause, an ex
amination showed the true state of the case.
Not being able to procure medical attend
ance immediately, Mr. Stephenson swal- j
lowed a piece of tobacoo himself, and in- ]
duced tbe others to do the same. A physi
cian was called as soon as possible, and
assured the parties that the tobacco had un
doubtedly acted as an antidote. All of the
parties bid fair to recover.
The Commerce of Newbern.— The
Newbem (N, C.) Journal of Commerce says:
“The time was when our wharves were lined
with vessels loading with shingles, staves
and long lumber for the West Indies, or
unloading with thefproduce of those islandsr
Bat little of this business is now done. It
can and ought to be revived. There is not
only money in it, but it would greatly add
to the commercial character of onr city..
Start the work of direct importation, and
shipbuilding will rapidly follow.”
No Moke Lamplighters.— A French
man in New Orleans proposes to light all
the street lamps of the city Bimnltaneonsly
by means of an electro-magnetic battery,
operated by clock-work. When the son gets
up, the clock runs down, and the gas is ont.:
SILVER 1
SILVER
SILVER
FLINT
FLINT
. FLINT
BUCKWHEAT,
THE finest in the world.
j DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ocMtfJ ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
CALIFORNIA
FUSE WINES AND BRANDIES.
Brom the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WHBONft
.SON, San Gabrlal, Los Angeles, California.
ANGELICA, MOUND VINEYARD,
HOCK, SPARKLING CHAM
GRAPE BRANDY, VHNEIiiITERR
SHERRY,
The above are guaranteed to be perfectly PURE ai
made from the Grape, and suited fbr BACRAMEN
TAL and. MEDICINAL purposes. We rTft,m they
are equal In richness, flavor and purity to the beat lm
ported, at nearly half the cost,
For sale In wood or by the case.
Garmick & Co«
SOLE AGENTS,
N> E. corner Front and Chestnut Bte.
■ an 27 rp?
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 30.1866.
- For tbe benefit of those nropostng to undertake Elec*
trleal treatment for disease, we give In the fallowing
lißt a few of tbe more prominent and most common
.complaints met with In -our practice, In all of which
we are most successful. In nkaki.y act. cases of
CHBONIC DISEASE LLECTBICITY IS A SVBH REMEDY
AND IN AIL-CASES ' BENEFICIAL, EF I-BOPEEI.Y AP*
plied. Those therefore, afflicted with complaints
not here enumerated need haveno hesitation in ap
plying, and whether only belief ok a pebmanent
cube can be effected, they, will receive replies accord
ingly. All,consultations free. _
■ l. Epilepsy, Chorea, or Bt. Vitas’ Dance. Paralysis,
(Hemplegla), Neuralgia, Hysteria. Nervousness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Look-Jaw: etc. . . •
2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Ob
stinate Constipation, Haemorrhoids, or Piles, Billons,
Flatulent and Painter’s Colic, and all affections of the
Liver and Spleen. , ,
8. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthma (when not
caused by organic diseases of the heart). Bronchitis,
Pleurisy; Pleurodynia, or Rheumatism of the Chest,
Consumption in tbe early stages.-
4. Gravel,(Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints, Impo
tence and Seminal Weakness. The latter complaints
never fall to yield rapidly to this treatment.
: 5. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago. Stiff Neck, Spinal
curvature, Hip Diseases. Cancers, Tumors (those last
named always cured without pain, or cutting, 01 plas
ters, In any form.)
6. Uterons Complaints, Involving a mal-posltlou, as
Prolapsus, Antroversion, Retroversion,lnflammation.
Ulceration, and various other affections of the Womb
and Ovaries.
Mrs. BECKWITH has the Ladles Department under
her own cue and supervision.
Befesences— Gen. A. J. Pleasanton, 9l6 Spruce
st.; W. B. Smith, 1022 Hanover st.; Geo.: Douglass,
Fifth st, above Chestnut; J. W. Bradley, 66 North
Fourth st; Robert Work, SI N. Third shiCiol. T.W.
Sweeney, Walnut, below.'Eighth; Geo. Evans, Arch
st.. below Fifth; Mr. Felonze, Third and Chestnnt; Ed.
MeLane, all of this city. A. Pleasanton, St. Louis,
Mo; Jacob Vandegrlft, Odessa, Del,; B. A. Semple,
Mount Holly, N. J., wl h very many others.
Physicians or students desiring to have Instruction
1 in the correct application of Electricity for the cure of
I diseases can apply at the office .
Consultation tree. Descriptive circulars of cures
effected, with numerous references, can behadoy ap
plication at the Office, or by letter. WE HAVE NO
CONNECTION WHATEVER WITH ANY OTHER
ELECTRICAL OFFICE IN THIS OB ANY OTHER
CITY.
All letters addressed to
Dr. S. W. BECKWITH,
NO. 1220 WALNUT Street.
oc2S-s,tu,tt(.3mrpi Philadelphia,
MEDICAL.
CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED -
DR. 8. W. BECKWITH’S'
ELECTBICAX'. I NSTITEXE,
NO. 122 ft WALNUT STREET.
TUlAflllllAia
NATIONAL
BAUK 0E THE REPUBLIC,
809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The late management having relinquished their
entire control and Interest in this Bank, the business Is
now being conducted nnder the tallowing entirely
NEW MANAGEMENT.
DIRECTORS. •
JOSEPH T. BAILEY.
Of Bailey A Co., Jewelers.
EDWARD B. OBNE,
01 J. F. and E. B. Orne. Dealers In Carpetings,
NATHAN HXLLEB.
President of the Second National Bank.
WILLIAM EBVIEN,
Of Myers A Ervlen, Fleur Factors.
OSGOOD WEU3H,
Of S, and W. Welsh, Commission Merchants.
BENJAMIN ROWLAND. Jr.,
Of B. Rowland, Jr., to Bro., Coal Merchants,
SAMUEL A. BISFHAM,
Of Samuel Blspham to Sons, Wholesale Grocers'
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, _
Late Cashier of the OentralNattonal Rank.
PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN.
CASHIER.
JOSEPH P. MTJMFORD,
ses-ttrp Late of the Phlla. National Bank.
BML ESTATE
FOR RENT,
The Third and Fourth Stories Baok,
* or TH2
NEW BULLETIN BUILDINO,
With entianceby a spacious Hall on Chestnut street,
and also an entrance on Jayne street.
Per farther particulars apply at the
“Hew Bulletin Building,
607 Cheßtnut Btroet.
OC22tf ■*
FACTORY FOR SALE,
SITUATE ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER qp
Tenth and Columbia Avenue,
FIVE STORIES HIGH, 122 by 41 feet. Built In the
most substantial and improved manner.
LOT 230 by 64, running to tbe railway.
. Inquire of JOHN TAYLOR, No. 1538 North Broad
street; or:.at the KEYSTONE KNITTING MILLS,
Oxford and Hancock streets. 0c24-6t rpf
#jjSfc 808 SALE.—A FARM ef 44>a acres, in Radnor
township, Delaware county, Pa., on the Rooerts
ioaa, three-quarters of a mile ftom Rosemont station,
Pennsylvania Railroad, lo>£ miles from Philadelphia,
adjoining the country seat of Dr. E, Peace. Tne soil la
excellent, In high cultivation, and well watered.
About six acres are meadow. Also, a good apple
orchard and other fruits.
The buildings are a two-story DWELLING, well
shaded: large stone barn, wagon house, ice house,
pring house, with never-failing spring, and other
buildings, all in good repair^
This larm, from Its situation and many advantages,
is very desirable £or any one wishing a country
residence.
For further particulars apply to '
ALEXANDER H. SMITH,
CHARLES H. MUIRKELD,
No. 205 South Sixth street, or
JOHN G. HENDERSON,
ocn-th3,tulotrp2 - West Haverfbrd,
AUCTION SALES.
IMPORTANT.—SPECIAL SALS OF CHOICE AND
X DESIRABLE PARIS DRESS GOODS, AO,, NOW
LANDING,
li. A B. CURTIS & CO. will sell through FURNESS,
BRIN LEY & C»„ No, 615 CHESTNUTS treet, Phila
delphia, on FRIDAY, November 2d, 1866, at 10 o’clock,
on four months’ credit,
JF DBESS GOODS!.,
Pieces Colored Merino Cloths, or their well,known
make, in various qualities, from low to very fine, In
choice shades and assortment). .
Pieces Black aud Colored Moussellne do Lalne, in va
rious qualities and assortments.
Pieces 6-4 Black and Colored Mousseline de Lalne, In
varlonß qualities and assortments.
Pieces Colored Paris Poplins and. Empress Cloths, in
various qualities ana widths,
pieces superb make Paris Ecossalß Poplins, in three
Pieces High Cost Silk Chain Paris Ecossals Poplins,
’large designs, white ground.
Pieces Colored worsted Earls Eplnglines.
Fleet s superior made Paris Silk Chain Poplins, In choice
shades and deslraDle qualities.
Pieces Silk chain Paris Eplnglines, choice shades and
v, qualities,
Pieces Paris Silk Chain Armure Reps.
’Pieces new style Paris Pomtelle Croise.
Pieces Paris printed Monssellnes de Lalne, high col
ored, a Reserve and Chintz,
Pieces JaspS Brap Imperial, or Paris Winceys.
Pieces Paris Silk Chain BayC Tolls de Paris:
Pieces latest styles Paris Dress Goods, nowlandlng.
Pieces high cost Plain and Stripedßilk Chain Paris Ltn
seyWooleey. . _ .
Pieces Printed a Reserve Paris Colored Poplins.
Pieces Striped and Plain Paris Jaspe Drap d’Or.
Pieces Choice designs Saxony Plaid Pare lalne.
Pieces Fancy styles Goods.
A large assortment or Black and Colored Lyons
Silks, fto., Ac., Ac
Best make Lyons Black Mantilla Velvets. >
SHAWLS.
Black Thibet and Cashmere Long and Square
Shawls . -
Parlsßroche Cashmere Long Shawls.
This Sale will comprise a large assortment of very
desli able Goods, and we fee) confident yon will find it
well worthy of your attention,
OCM-St L.A B, CURTIS ft CO.
Hl.lt At DRY GOODS JOBBERS
FALL.
1866.
BANCROFT, BACH® ft GO.,
330 MARKET STREET.
Our Fall Stock is Now Complete,
COMPRISES FULL LINES OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
SHIRTS AHD DRAWERS.
HOODS, NUBIAS.
SCARPS, HANDKERCHIEFS.
SHIRT FRONTS;
EMBROIDERIES. LACES, \ RIBBONS 1
"White Goods.
r umishing Goods,
Tailors’ Trimmings,
Combs, Brushes, Threads,
Bindings, Braids, Buttons.
NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS.
We call particular attention to onr NEW METHOD
ol doing business. We sell ohr goods at COST, and tor
a profit we add sper cent, only to the amount of DID.
Our only Terms are Cash in Par
Funds at Time of Purchase.
WewUh It to be understood that the term COST
with ns means the ACTUAL BONA FIDE FIRST
COST of an article, with all extra trade discounts de
ducted, ex cep. tag only the small percentage allowed
ns tar cashing onr bills.
The COST PRICE Is marked ou every article
ibroughont the establishment In plain figures, so that
buyers, by examining onr stock, can easily satisfy
themselves aa to the advantages and merit, of onr ays*
tern,
Onr plan Is entirely new, and must commend itself
to all who wish to buy goods ,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ocll-lmrp
HOOP SKIRTS.
1866.
THE NEW FALL STYLES
J. W. BRADLEY’S
Celebrated
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(Or Doublft Spring)
SK I R T S
NOW TJNIVBBB ALLY ADOPTED
BY OUR
FASHION MAGAZINES
AND ALL
FASHION AUTHORITIES.
THIS IMPROVED
DUPLEX SKIRT
Is now meeting with great Sale by
J. M. H AFLBIGH.
902 Chestnut Street.
oclB-ths»tu9t rpj
THE FINE ARTS
EARLES’ GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut St*
Looking Glasses.
Oil Paintings.
Engravings.
Picture Frames
Rogers’ G-roupes
A Large Fre* Gallery of Oil Painting*.
TvElveb FARCIES, gapers, ftp.—Olives Partial
LTTstuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers,
and French Olives; fteeh goods, landing ex Napoleon
ttt-. from Havre, and fbr sale by JOS. B. smarm
A 00.. K* South. Delaware avenue.
a IMEBIA GRAPES.—IOO kegs.or them splendli
kb south Daiawaxiarsuo
CARPETINGS.
tJ.F. &E. B. ORNE,
©Q4 r
Chestnut Street,
now opening;
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
NEW CARPETINGS
1866.
J. F. & E. B. OEME,
ij; 904
Street,
BXCX.USIVBHOTBZ.TIBB
ns
FfiEKOH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. F.&EB.OKNE,
004 *
CHESTNUT STREET.
EEGLISH ROYAL WILTOff,
ENGLISH BBUSSELS CARPETS,
NEW DEIGNS.
J.F. &E.B.ORNE,
904
CHESTNUT STREET.
MBBBBB. JOHN CBOBX.B7&BOHB
HEW STYLES
6-4 Velvet Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
9Q4
"chestnut street.
800 Pcs. English Tapestry Carpets,
Choice Style, Now Landing
Steamer Melita.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
904
-s CHESTNUT STREET.
\ *
English and American 3-Ply Carpets.
English and American Ingrain Carpets.
BORDERED DRUBOEZS,
••• ; f
. 10-4,13-4,16-4 Druggets-
STAIRS DRUGGETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
• 904
Chestnut Street.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
FOR
HALLS AND STAIRS*
WITH EXTRA BORDERS,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET.
Fancy Rugs and Sheepskin Mate.
Cocoa Matting, all widths.
English Oil Cloths, for Floors.
English Oil Cloths, for Stairs.
CARPETINGS.
CABPBTIN&S.
JAMES H.ORNE& CO.,
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between 6th and 7th streets.
JUST RECEIVED FEE STE4MEK A LABGB IH*
VOICE OP ■ ;...
French Chenille and
Axminster Carpets,
KEW DESIGNS.
JAMES HORNE&COi
626 CHESTHUT STREET,
Between Sixth and Seventh atzeeta.
MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON’S
New Styles
64 Yehet & Tapestry Carpets,
JAMES H.ORNE& CO*
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Sixth and Seventh ate.,
English Royal Wilton.
English Brussels.
English Tapestries.
JAMES H. ORNE & GO*
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Sixth and seventh eta.,
NEW CARPETINGS
Fall
NOW OPENING.
ocstnold rp|
HcCALLUHS, CREASE & SLOAK,
Ko. 519 CHESTHUT STREET,
(Opposite Independence Hal!,)
Have Just received an Invoice of
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
OOOOA MATTINGS.
LEEDOM& SHAW.
910 arch st.,
Wholeiale and Retail
OABPET WAREHOUSE,
TO open on the 26th, STth and 29th inat.,a chaloolot
of Patterns «f CEOSSLEY’B TAPESTKEES,' entirely
new, fbrthia market, just arrived per Steamer Mao-
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAILOR,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has now the FAIL AND WIKTKB STYLES aala
complete assortment of
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHES equal or superior to those of anyotoc
First-Class Ttdlortny StaOilaimentj at modOTg
prices. Satisfaction goaranteoL Pattern Cnotnesto
show the new and prevalent styles for the Inspection
of cnstomen and public.
MBW PUBLICATION*
A MANUAL
OF
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND MATERIALS.
A pamphlet of H 2 pages, ftamlshed gratia by
JAMES W. QUEEN & 00.,
0010 . rptf Ml CHESTNUT STREET,
WANTS.
—.. WANTED.— TO BENT for eight months, a
i PUBNISJbtED HOUSE, In a. central location,
rets to HOBACE FAS3ITT, Box 862 PoatOffloe,
wfAiing location and tejma. n __ T -_ r ~ J ——pca4-6trp{l j
W-AT.nit'i’H AJsii aJLMOMua.—blew cron atenobM
Walnuts and Paper Shell Altnanda,~fbr sale by
jb. BUsaißß * ea, ids s, .Delawara Avenna,
aei2 3mrp(