CITY BULIEnS. Base Ball Match.— A well-contested and interesting game took place yesterday afternoon between the Athletic and Key stone clubs, on the grounds oft he Keystone, at Eleventh and W barton streets. The at tendance was large, mid pretty fair order was preserved, although at times the crowd pressed in npon the field allotted to the players, and interfered somewhatAvith the play. The full nine of the Keystone were present, while on the Athletic side Hay hurst was substituted for Pike, necessitating a change in the fielding positions;: The game resulted in favor of the Athletic, by the fol lowing score: KEYSTONE. O. B. Dick, 2d b. 8 2 c. 2 2 Weaver, r.f. 2 2 Smith, 6./. 1 3 Beal, s. s. 3 1 Bhane, 1. f. 2 2 Brown, 3d b. 12 Woods, Ist b. 4 0 Total. os. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. 6th. 7th. Keystone, 4 1 0 2 3 1 5—16 Athletic, 10 6 0 5 11 6 3—40 All Hallow Evß.—To-night we have the annual celebration of All Hallow Eve. At this present writing the weather is as propitious as thequaintest lover Of' old traditions could desire. - -The morning opened with.reali bracing autumn air,-, and the sunshine was bright. People.hastened, to their daily labors with elastic step, and the whole world looked full of life anu energy. As the day progressed the promise of the early morning was kept, and th evening will doubtless be one during which merriment will joyously reign. It is to be hoped that all our readers, young and old, twill have; plenty of, nuts to crack and ap ples to eat, aruLthatevery home into which our paper comes will be a scene of domestic comfort and pleasant recreation. Election'.—-The following officers were elected by. the meinbers of the Hibernia Fire Engine Target Company last evening. They will'serve for one year. President, Francis H. Finney; Secretarv, Edward F. Casey; Treasurer, Joseph J. Schofield tain, Andrew Casey; First Lieutenant, AdamErford; Second Lieutenant, Henry O’Neill; First Sergeant,' Sylvester Byrne; Second Sergeant, George Harrison; Third Sergeant, James Dady; Fourth Sergeant. Archibald McCann; Fifth Sergeant. James A. Sawyer. The company will parade on Thursday, November 29th, and will pro ceed to Fort Washington for target practice. Obituary.—George Smith, a well-known and highly respectable citizen; died on Mon daylast, in tbe-77th-yearof his age. He was one of theoldest members of the Masonic Order in this city, was connected with the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and for very many years was treasurer of Boyal Arch Chapter, No. 3, and of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 186. -He also occupied many other positions of honor and trust. InthebestOw ments of charities to unfortunate brothers, or the families of the deceased, he was re markable for the generosity of his disposi tion and views. By the Masonic Brother hood his loss will be severely felt and greatly denlored. Fall op a Scaffold.—Yesterday after noon, at two o’ciock,the scaffolding attached to a building at Broad street and Columbia avenue gave way, precipitating several ’workmen to the ground. . One man named Michael McCarty was severely injured,and was taken to St,. Joseph’s Hospital, Another man named Andrew Allen was hurt about the head, and was taken to his residence. Samuel Wilson (colored) was injured in the thigh.. He was taken to his residence. Fenian Meeting.— a meeting of officers ©f the Fenian Circles of this city was held last evening, at which resolutions were adopted declaring the invasion of British territory by an oppressed people is a legiti mate act of war, and that the trial and sentence of Col. Lynch is a challenge to the Irishmen of America, and is accepted in the' spirit intended. Free Night School, —The free night school for young men, inaugurated last spring under the auspices of the Social Union, was re-opened last evening at the hall, No. 640 North- Sixth street. The teachers volunteer their services. ' The tuition is the kind that is most needed, and much good is done by the institution. Bunaway Accident.— Yesterday after noon, a horse attached to a wagon driven by a man named William Spear, became frightened at Callowhill and Twenty-third streets, and ran away, throwing Mr. Spear from the wagon and severely, injuring him. He was removed to his residence, Thirtv fourth and Haverford streets, West Phila delphia. The Tax Bate foe 1867.—The various departments of the city are now preparing their estimates and expenses for 1867, to be submitted to the Finance Committee, so as to enable the Committee to fix the rate of tax for 1867 at an early day. The rate, it is thought, will be about the same as that for the present year. The American Missionary Associa tion supports among the freedmen three hundred teachers, who benefit these poor people in many ways. We ask our readers to give their attention to the appeal of its authorized agent, whois nowin ourcity so liciting funds for its noble work. Ben Over.—William r Given, aged eighteen*years, residing at Twenty-second and Arch streets, was admitted into the hospital yesterday with his leg badly crashed by being run over by a dray, at Germantown road and Norris street. The Bey. DeWitt Talmage lectures at Musical Fiind Hall, to-morrow evening, on a^ementf 8 of House Hunting.” See nyson. The following curious statement has been affixed to it by the poet; '‘ln Guzerat are a number of petty chiefhoaUed Thakoois, whose . condition somewhat re sembles that of the old; Highland chieftains or did so a few years ago. Each chieftain had his family bard, who' was also ftmlly : historian. . These hards were Bhfite, Bharotes, Bharnts orCharans. No treaty or marriage: settlement was bom. plete unless countersigned, by, the bards of *he respective families,ywhose signature was a rude representation of the kntha, or dag by them. These daggers were tle }*l° OZDB < and are by no means easy one belonged to the.family,of stent of Jeeramgarnm, a town from Ahmedabad, in Guzerat, Presidency of Bombay.” patersftTßTW* ' I 'P E:PM:EIr -—An exchange •tjS l&USSSfssffm* v- is 2 miles trottmg. Flora* Tfimnib " 3 miles trotting. Dutalrm -m ' andEobin, - 1 mile, running, Henry Pcrritt, ‘ 1491 4 miles, running, Lexington, - yfg| ATHLETIC. O. B. Klinefelder,lstb.2 6 Mcßride, p. -2 5 Beach, 2d b,: .. 4 4 Wilkins, s. a. 3 3 Dockney,: e. 2 4 Sensenderfer.Lf. I 5 Hayhurst, r. 3 3 Fisler,- 3d b. 3 4 daakili, c. f 16 v New Jersey Watters. . - Camden City Assemblyman.— The no-., urination,, by the Union Republicans of Camden city, ot -Hon. G,W. N. Coatis,the able and oonrtebns Superintejndent-orthe Camden and Atlantic Railroad.-was a com pliment well merited. His election by a large majority, as a member of Assembly from the First district, is conceded by all parties. His constituents recognize his un tiring devotion to the interests-and honor of bis district, and 6f the State, as evinced during the long session of the Legislature last winter, and during the recent extra session,andappreciatems unsullied repu tation.: -"" , ; V.v \ Vi.:'.. Burglary in the CouNTBY.-Bnrglaribne operations in the country have recently been quite frequent and some of them bold and successful. At Tucker ton, Burling ton county, on Saturday night, some thieves effected an entrance into' the store of Pharo AHidgway by forcing open aback window. They robbed one safe of some s6o;‘and blew open another with gunpowder.' The explo ision was so great that it alarmed the pro prietors, and the burglars fled. , Copperhead Den.-A large den of Cop- Serheads, or rattlesnakes, was -fbund near (onnt Pleasant Station, on the Cape May Railroad, a few days since. -Twenty-cine snakeswere- killed, indicating the ftrte of the Copper-Johnsonites inthe. First Con gressional District, on the 6th of November. • Partial Break.—A alight break 00-, curredin the new culvert in Mickle street/ on Saturday, owing to a bedof quicksand, which gave mnch trouble to the workmen in building at foundation. The break will, however,-be immediately repaired. Republican : Meeting.—The Republi cans of Atlantic cqunty have made arrange ments, for holding a large mass meeting, at Absecom. on Saturday afternoon and eve ning next, at which a grand display will be made. Epigram. Searching the other day among some old papers, I found the following MS. epigram of the celebrated Lord Erskine, which is curious -and characteristic in itself, and in teresting in proof of the amazing change and improvement which have been since effected upon the Port of Leith, and the facilities for entering and leaving it. The lines were made about the year 1814; vwhen a public dinner -was given by the Edinburgh Whigs to his Lordship, under the chairmanship of Mr. Maxwell, of' Car riden, at which Jeffrey, Cockbum, Murrav, and other ornaments of the Scottish bar were present, and here they are, labeled by the author. “ On being detained nearly u week from want of water in Leith Barbour, “ For depth profound o’erfiowing far, I blessed the Edinburgh Bar. Whilst muttering curses thro’ my teeth, I- the shallow Bar of Leith.” g. Monument to the Indian “Corn planter.”— A large concourse of people assembled at the burial ground of Gyant wahia, the “Cornplanter.” in Warren, Pennsylvania, last week (Thursday). The monument to him then dedicated is in a conspicuous part of the ground, having a base of sandstone one and a half feet high; the sub-bases are -of marble, together with the die and shaft-maklng eleven and a half feet of marble. The shaft is surmounted by a suitable cap. Upon the north side of the monument is very beautifully engraved the name and date: “Gyantwahia, the Cornplanter. John Obail, alias Cornplanter, died at Cornplant ertown, February 18,; A. D. 1886, aged about lOOyeara.” * 8 Upon the west side is the following in scription : “Chief of the Seneca tribe, a principal Chief of the Six Nations, from the period of the Revolutionary war to the time of his death. Distinguished for his talent, oourage, eloquence, sobriety, and love of his tribe and face, to whose welfare he devoted his time, his energies, and his means, during a long and eventful life.” Upon the south side is the following: “Erected by authority of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, by act passed March, A.D. 1866.* * Many of the Seneca tribe of Indians were present, and the several addresses delivered on the occasion were translated to them by an interpreter. Byron’s Writing Table and his Copyrights.— The Manchester Examiner says: “Among the miscellaneous articles advertised for sale this week is an antique folding writing table, formerly the property of Lord Byron. It appears to have passed subsequently into the hands of the late Dr Baffles, of Liverpool,a well-known collector of antiquities and ‘worshiper’ of auto graphs and other relics, by whom the table is duly and formally authenticated. If it be true that the author’s copyright interest in his published works lasts for forty-two years after his death, as stated by Mr. An thony Trollope in his paper read the other day before the Social Science Congress at Manchester, then this year has seen the ex piration of the copyright of Lord Byron’s works, as the poet died in April, 1824. It appears that in 1709 copyright was limited to 14 years from publication; in 1814 the term was extended to 28 years—and it was only in 1842 that it was extended to its pre sent duration of 42 years from publication or to the end of the author’s life.lfhe should ehanoe to outlive that period. The late Marquis de Boissy, it may not be generally known, married about 15 years ago the Countess Guiocioli, Lord Byron’s great friend. F L OUR . Tk® attention of BUppers to South American Porta ana of which they are the to this dt£ IVORY SHEAF, ST. LOUIS, LANGLEY’S CHOICE. , NED’S HILLS. BUBAL, PASCAGOULA, ANTI-PANIC, ; . ’ GRANITE. Thte Floor ispntnp.ln the very be«t round hooD packages and wifi be sold In lots to Bult, uop R. J. RIDISELIi& GO., S. W. corner Broad and Vine (treat*, sezz-tr • ■ i '' • ' HEW BDCKOTAT FLOUR FIRST OF THE SEASON. ; -A-Fbert C. Roberts, ; I Sealer in -Pine Groceries, , ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. I ‘MOUNTAIN^ BjJCEWHEAT MEAL; We are again in receipt of thls superlor BnckWheat Meal, which we offer lh. bags, halt bbis, or bbis', at lower rates than last season:- Also , eri hand the best brands choice fan-fly FLOUR, at lowest cash pHcea. ■' >' : - ALLMiNAfcZEHNDER, OCSO-Mt ■ -Vi .i: Fourth and Vine. : A TMOBE’B MINCED HEAT.—The nnderefgned RBU6BIER & CO., 108 Sooth DelawareVyenue. - TWenty-FlyG Barrels Prime Cranberries landing' WM6*Avgl ue y J. B. BURSTER & CO., 108 Booth Dela-.- THE DAILY EVENING BULLE A merigan academy op MUSIC. - '—rT— ff. fgsihvely last week OF THE .. - _ ITALIAN OPERA. ; ' TO-NIGHT, POSITIVELY ONLY TIME OP THE HUGUENOTS. ' SPECIAL-NOTICE. In aiswer tci numerous requests from patrons of the Opera to give Meyerbeer’s THB STAR OS THE NORTH _ 4,, - -- *AT A MATINEE. The Director takes pleasure In announcing that highly . successful Opera for . p farewell matinee; . SATU KDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. a, at L ■ THE STAR OP TBE NORTH.' Tbeßepmtptreof this, the last week of theOperii, wlll bHHafollows: . - meykkbee&simmort^masterwobk, THKHUGUBNOTS.i : NEW, AHSOlffi 1 OTBTUMEB ANDPROPEB TIES, APPOINTMENTS AND i STAGE EFFEOTS, - I , INCREASED CHORUS AND OSOHESTRA. MILITARY RANDS, etc., etc., ’ And amost RxtraordluaryCast, including ' ! THE ENTIRE STRENGTH OF-THE COMPANY: ’ CARMEN POOH., .NATALI -TBSTAr/RONCONI. : MAZZOLESL BELLINI.' AN’toNUeav ' -BSRNARDL FOSSATI, RANFI, PI ’ : R&ICHARPT. MANOINI. SRHEai'.uy - : . .VOBhPEN. PIANIGIANLTT’. , - roNDUOTOB.-........,.........„„~.:.CARL8E8GMXNN j ' LASTm^T■ |THB ; ■ . CBISPINu'K LA OOMARE-: ' WITH ITS INIMIT 4BLY. .GREAT CAST. , ' FRIDAY- -LAST- -NIGHT OP THE SEASON - ■ GRAND COMBINATION PERSORM^LNDk’, .:i By request, the entire of Bellini's charmJngOnera. La. BONN AMBULA. a vjrera, . . ; _ , ~u'uAMALUI M. HAUCK: ■ : ‘ F. STOCKTON , •. BARAQLI, ■: - ANTONUOCI •' To ctmUnae wlth tbe celebrated fourth act of ' THE HUGUENOTS. • SATUBDAYvGRAHB: FAREWELL MATINEE ■ TEffiSTAROFTHENORTHT The sale of Tickets ior anyof the above named nef maccea commences THIS MORNING, 'At the Box office of tbe Academy Sad at *rhmnler>« Music. Store. e3i Chestnut Btreet. corner ofSeVenK^ CONTINUKD^Sa^^^o^: Another new Comedy. ’ MBS. JOHN DREW AS MBS. BELLE GABBERTON. nonday asdeteby evening, De Walden’s Comedy from the French, Vrlth New Scenery and Great cast*^’ Concluding with MAZEPPA _ OB,THE UNTAMED BOOKING HORSE. ~ By Craig, Hemple, Annie Word, 4a ** FRIDAY—BEN EFIT OF MRS. JOHN DRKW MONDAY NEXT-MRDANBRYANT. BEW ‘ THIS 3l. OF = MR, EDWIN BOOTH, Woo wul appear in bia neat Impersonation of t ov *. , BICHARD IQ, In Shakspeare’s Historical Tragedy, in five acts, of WORTH FIELD. “Seth Mr. BABTON HILL as E ARL OP RICHMOMtI THURSDAY—Mr. EDWIN BOOTH aflAGq ”° N'EW AMERICAN THEATRE. - Contlnoed sncceas of . , _ MISS KATE FIBHER' _ AndßL NINO EDDIE, the Wonder. Every evening the grand Drama of the CATARACT OF THE GANGES. 0c29-4t BUILDI N~Qs7 ■ , SIGNOR BLITZ 'Will commence his „.™sf3rs T « s ” , »v Srau^socentA soa 5oan “’ CMldren ' u cenlß - Evenings begin at TJf o'clock. ‘ • ■Afternoons at 8 o'clock. : - • oclß-lm* I«TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUBS ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT “THE FAMILY REBORT**~ r * ,CIW ■•,OPEN FOR THE SEASON. - < OABNCB&S £ DIXETS IQNSTfiBTA. The Great star Trotipe or the WorWIntIm&^RATVT NEW ' S£r P at V which sg&lB h&s been great]? im« Ti E J5 A t AN ? HOLIDAY PBE3ENTB. ; ' 'i B&lySWffiaai from n&turfi bv Hqrlm nf Waw ork, nowon view and for sales*-'•v^ 1 "* ?TT^? ! Open;ftem:s A.M. to ap. m. ,- , ‘ aHTa ; B£O2OB*HiO?fMiS, - CtßfElillllpjwlpElS. ; :■ ' 833: 'OABTBIt' j-STKBai ■ ■ v..::' lv'jin'aMjJ^OT^raaiin;.. 3 v 1 : : ywbln» Work add KUJwrlUiiE promptly attends. ; -'■'■Vv- j ;rf^tyu-rpl:;' berries iusjjuKiMO'oasMfftesti: Pearsrita sTOnvtaom casescapned Xomatoea;JiCO casSs Orators LobiS-wi;!!!: t DELAWAREavenue,; ; ; j VV " , 1 5SSX, t , b 1 jfIOTTONAiNDfLINRN BAIL BUCK* 01 every, widu V from one to abc iteetr wise,: nU apmber£ ISS I S{ Awning Cndfcl faper^erafeMtir.lairT^n^j5 ar . . JOEN Wv BVilssl&Hi& cixr Eo. ua Jonaa'a Alley BMiHily. v m:i ot.. i st.'w w'cWl OOMTIMKNTAL KJtWH CHOICE BEATS .Toallplaoeaof smnwmunt auar' ha* nta th tf clock sny evening, mm* rawjy "VrSW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. —~ Av Doors open at 7 oldock. Curtain rues at 7.45. ' FIRST APPEARANCE, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF THIRTEEN YEARS MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON:- mr. Joseph jkffkrson! ME. JOSKPH JEFSERSON MB, josephjefferson! Who will make bla re entree In Dton RouolcauU’a adaptation of Washington Irving’s teharmlng legend in three acts. anAproduced for the * e seno, FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY WITH NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY entitled ’ RIP VAN WINKLE, RIP VAN WINKLE ' RIP. VAN WINKLE RIP VAN winkle! RIP VAN .WINKLE, OB THE SLEEP FOR TWENTY YEARS. SLEEP.FOB TWENTY YEAR?' SLEEP FOR, TWENTY YEARS; SLEEP FOR TWENTY YEARS! . SLEEP FOR TWENTY YEARS The Play wlll be presented with A MOST POWERFUL CAST. The performance will concede with the latest London CAUGHT BY TkE CUFF. FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON family Matinee. Saturday afternoon FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY MATIN Eg SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY MATINEE;SATURDAY' afternoon: PBICEBAB USUAJU F * lDE ' ’ riITY MUSEUM THEATRE, VJ CALLOWHILL Street, below FIFTH. “r.z:^Fw§a|T?ic)NE^ smigloWK THREE PIECES TO-NIGHT! •mm?? fWatnesday) EVENING.October 3t, IKS, Will be presented the Comedy of JVBO KILLED COCK ROSIN? Satanella——.... uEt ANNIE HOWE NCYD AiidK."MiiaFrTHOia’loN. FlE£ ' * To be followed by the Nursery Drama or m THE CHILDREN IN TH B WOOD. Walter (a poor Carpenter) Robert Jnv»-i Count Henri (aged s yean) Miss Lida Lewis To conclude with the laughable Three of OUR NAN. - OUR NAN (with songs) Miss ANNIE HOWE _ PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle and Parquet. m cents. feasts In Private Box -™' TsSenlL «Se 0 , B bX ; S ° ,CloCk ' Curtaln "“^ctseS Too Box Office wUI be open dally from 10 A. SL ctarge^" wtien seats 1,6 aecar ed without extra ASHMKAD .feEVANSV ‘. , . 72tCtteMtidtatr.»l::‘ ; ; 0C22-TO,W,f 6t« >J !TIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1866. MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, i2OB Chestnut Street, -• , fHAVBKO’RTOPBN, . WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Beal Paris Werley dorsets, •ti v j. j f • »-■t' . ■ i-’ iiX 1! J'J_i , I '-' .I ■. • v , >■; REOTCEDTO FI VS SOLI&BB. . | Marchionet Corsatsi. ' For- many years; the, well-knpwncblef manager at •!•••• street,-near..Cheß!tou? " ■ 1 Ha^OpenedthaTohtme, (One door above iliis own account, In con nectlon withJW. DUFFY,Iate of the St. Lawrenoa ■ Hotel Their 1 BncceßSla great, and deservedlyao. ocs-im RETAIL PRY UP 0P.., LACE ROBES'" . FOR EVENING DRESSES, - Just Received, A LdT TO BE OLOSED OUT. A BARGAIN. CURWEN & BROTHER. ... i, r ? j./ f,. l . ''i '’V ■, -..t ! Hoi. 490,492 and 454 Horth Second Bfc, i ABOVE WILLOW. OC3O-M ; " - H. STEEL & SON ! HAVE JUST OPENED : , :.. , v J,. 1 case double-width Silk Plaid. ENGLISH POPLINS, 50 cts., cost 90. - ENGLISH POPLINS, 50. tenets. : SILK-STRIPE POPLINS, 75 cts. ! double-width black Figured: mohaim. .ffi.Ctp,--.-;' -j.~ 54 ALDWOOL FIGURED,FRENCH CASHMERES’ " tracts.- sPI AIN -FRENCH MERINOB.MiL’vtOrtmi 3!. ' | VERY’ HEAVY FRENCH MEBINOS. tl SS. .- i SILKSiI r ; 3ILKB! ’BLACKSILkA|I 25;f1-50.* • r; " ; '“7 ( HEAVY BLACK HtEKS. *1 02, *1 75. j HEAVY COLORED SILKS, choice col ora, *1 75,*2. : B ALMOBAL SKIRTS, to *l4. : -l i SEASONABLE tHAWLS, In great variety. : : and 715 Norife Tenth Sts 9RPC®*vl;l j.- ) t .--f .i'i '■ ’ ; . i>. WIBHAM, - No. 7 NortH EigHth. Street. i I have now Ifl-fitore &nd fbr inUe a most complete an<3 elegant stocfoT - POPLINS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPI.INB, PLAID POPLINS, ’ 1 , ■ ■ -EMPRESS CORDPOPLINB,’' . IRISH POPLINS.: * -CORDED SILK POPLINS One case Of SHE STRIPE POPLINS, only 75 rantt , - MEBUTOES! MEEINOES! I have lost opened a fall line of FRBNCH HKBI • _ KU£B« of all desirable shades anicuaHtfes, 11001 MUSLIMS 1 MUSIINS! The Cheapest Muslin store In the dty. JUST OPENED, extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, fbr One case of Pillow-case Muslins, best, for S 3 cents. GIVE US A CALL. My Stock of FLANNELS is large and cheap. se£-i-m,wL-smS McOUEDY & DUNKLE, 140 North. Eighth Street, HAVE OPENED, A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS at 5* eta. per yd. Plaidsat |l 00,1125 and ft Ml . Verv handsome at|2 perjard. Colored Bhta ftom 81 so to H 00, Black bilks at all prices. Irish Poplins, beat tiuality, |s 00. Sbdwia, Blankets, Balmorals, Muslins^. Sheetings, Hosiery, and Gloves, IN GREAT VARIETY AT PRICES BELOW COMPETITION. McCUKDY* DONKLS ElCblb Street above Arch. No. 140. OCt.>S<fcwtfg .. . loa4r OHhBg , NUT STRKE f. E. M. NEEDLES. Strangers and others will And at H£l CHEST NUT street, a large and complete assortment of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ■WHITE GOODS, ' HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, 8 LKEVES, <tc.. Ac., *c, in, great variety and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. jgaaj.B inNisano JF. IREDELL, . Ho. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. East side, above Cherry street, baa now on hand a ml, )lhje of FALL and WINTER GOODS, at reduced prices. Ladles’a Merino vests and Drawers. Gems’ White, Clouded, Grey and Bed Merino Shirts and Drawers.. Boys’Herlno Shirts and Drawers^ Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders; Ties, Scarflu 4c.l - White Shirts on hand and made to-order. Anerftet fit guaranteed. , . . octEsm B lARGAINS IN PURE BLACK Miutatpo > One lot Black Mohalra. good, at &•!£, One lot Black Mohairs, fine, at 75. - Onelot Black MoUiire.very fine, at 87;£, One lot Black Mehaira, extra fine, at Si. Obe lot Black Hobalre, Bnperb, ax SI 12 v. : ’• One lot Black hfohalrs, anperanper, atsi as. i Also, a full line of Black AlnSoa, from 44 to tl Alao, afulllineof Black Delaines, all prices, at STOKES .fc WOOD'S,7WArch?treat. QOom - OW)THS -‘ 6c^ ' Heavy Colored Silks, l ••Pirn'sI’Beal 1 ’Beal Irish Poplins. French sma German Poplins. Black Goodj In great variety. Broche T>ong and Square wa«?i« T - GOODS FOR. It ADIEU. l ifer JRBOBS Airo ERAMDEg, - A. a EOBENSON ; 910 CHESTtNBT STEEEH ' LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS liigravmgß and Photograpks v_ ■ _ " Plata and Ornamental GDt .Frames, • : ? Carved Walnnt and Ebony EramßS, ; -'. .. QSBAytDOBMADETQ?OBDHK. GEORGE C.BEUKATJFF, / ■ . Mann'sctnrer of * - LOOB3HG6LABSBS;- PORT BAIT, 1 PHOTO GRAPH, PICTURE FRAMER, GILT' MOULDINGS and CORN! CEB, N0.'929 ARCHBtreet, PhlladclpW Chromo-LUhograpbs, Paintings, anda great va ” rletv of JSngravingß onhand. ,-i r ; __Fram e-maS ere. supplied , . . ■WHOLESALE AND BBrAiL. •' se2Sdm»,• ;liOl||E|p‘ n ;fL|:SPi, ! A large asaDrtment In Ornamented GTT.T awd'WA T. ■NUT FBAMKB.ij'or gale w> '' j J. OOWPLAND, 53 South Fourth Street, near Olieitmft ; getr-sm}- m~: J ' ,-nki-rr e-i.wto .sea'•■ii-Hr FeKISiaBriSQ j J. W. SCOTT & CQ„ ; SHlfff - ABI);J)KAIiKBS m ;■ r. j‘>\- l I Mart EiinusbiDg Goods, No. -814 Chestnut ' Street. : - * PSd'tzr below the“CoiitiJiienUl.7 ’* l ' PTTTfiAnyT.PTTTA. . 1-o; PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHZSf ffiAHTTFACTOBY. . Order* for these celebrated Shirta supplied. prompt *$ brief notice* GENTLEMEN’S Furnishing G-oods^ r Of late styles In fell variety. . WINCHESTER & CO. lesm^ 08 OHJ3STNIT*. ; ; VAICKH LADOMUS & CO^S DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATOUES, JKUXLRY P SILVER WAKE. WATCHES ana JEWELBY BEPATKED. Have on hand and are constantly receiving a large »°d imlendidiaacrtmentdf GOLD AND tHLVEk WAWffIBS of all styles, varieties, makes and prices. All Watchts warranted to keep good time. DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at lass than usnal prices. A large stock to select from. STLVEBWARE and JEWELRY of aU kinds, in- Sn ' VaEW ARE SUITABLE FOB WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner and warranted. Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold ana Oliver. q^q Arch Street Carpet Warehouse, PALL IMPORTATIONS OF CARPETINGS, SOW OPENING, LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES, JOS. BLACKWOOD, 833 ARCH STREET, seiTm,w,Em Two doors below Ninth street. * OPIRA etovss. HEALY & CO., 928 CHESTNUT ST.. Have Just received a large assortment of T.ATvriea’ AND;< SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS, consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other fesh- ionable colors. E. U. WILLIAMS, LTJMBEE, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets ocsim PHILADELPHIA. i^? r ® a to wodvs fieriptlon, which I vvST ; rißtTOmpUy U SSatSf MPNP £l SOTXDKR A 00. P<S£ fil ,Whffr£nigP- BIBIiW A3VD gmniaa i B. J. WILLIAMS, no, 16 \ KOBTH SIXTH STBSS^, MANUFAOrUBEB OP tfESEIIAfTHKiBIftf. ; : , :r U~ i AND . ■ } i :■ . ; ! , WINDOW SHADES." : «SSs'#»sjfc i BtoreSh»aeemadeandletterefi. , : it.Wra«#fca”; c "1 BKEBTB. - iCRS.BTKKt, vnrwwrKSJffiP l ®*- *hove Thirteenth. and Sooth h^!^Yi?2 T ? T S tl ', eet ’ above sprnce. has nbw .on; .n^-^efaatPasteCOHSETS andSKIBTa and ... a or every size. oc2S 6t» ASIA JE 802 Chestnut St.. EEila- CABPETIHGa. ’S OPBKA GLCVB3, ocofiawsxn LUMBER. RECONSTRUCTION For the Fall and Winter of 1866.. In consequence of the retiring of mercantile values,. C. SOMERS & SON, 625 Chestnut St,, under Jayne’s H3lf s , Have been enabled to so reduce the prices of clothing that those of small os well as those of large may Itarnlsh themselves with a .. . NEW FALL OR WINTER SUIT. Overcoats, f .1" English Walking Coal*, Black and Fancy-Colored Sack Coats,, CASSIMERE SUITS TO MATCH, At. figure* ASTONISHOTGLY LOWr aa compared ; ' 'with War Fries*.' '■ ' • ; We .havij an elegant Stock ; of FANCY CABSI- M K KE&. of sllthe faahlonab! b of Corn Oolor. - light shades of Brown, light Silver Gray, land Darfc Mied'and Fancy.and all the choice thin gaof the Sea son,' which will be MADE Uf AT SHORT frrrrrrm cut In the most fashionable manner; and trimmed with thebest. ' GrVB US AN EARLY CALL, AT OUR OLD STAND, NIAjICHESTNUT St, PHILAD& . OC2tS&wSt . BW ' fSSsRS EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSIOR CLOTHINGHALL. ;.' - a EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. 5. E. cor. Second and Market^ PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS; CLOTHS, CAS3IMERES, AND TESTINGS. Department for Custom Work. •Agents for Oiled Clothing. HtfDS & LAWRENCE ALBRIGHT & HOTTENBRAUCE, TAILORS, No. 915 Oliestnut Streets StspectfCUy invite the pnhUcto a handsome amoru i »e:4-m Ol Wint CT Goods. elegant FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUB & ALLGAIER Desire respect fhlly to call the attention of the Public to their extensive manufactory of 1 - FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, Landaus, Round Front'Coupe*, ■ Calecbea, Barouoheß, Ol'the latestrlmproved Nnropean designs, specially adapted fbr private family use, of which they have n. One assortment constantly finished, on hand and In.-', process of construction. ‘ ......■ ... - > , ■ ; The residents of Philadelphia .and, vicinity are in formed that they can be accommodated with Carriages of modern styles, superior,workmanship and superb. finish athoine, toillew York or the - fiflßt*- V' • o-v'" ■> FACIOEYANDWA^EKOOW^ ociwmj Above gitfljjd Avenue.'/ fij3S£f hew , GermantowlatandErnr^n.- Wmmi&hG£o. .DODD NosSagfand mOßO'reN,st«iegt”rmr,?f^iSSsg t »:i; I ■ • ' • ' ' : tW Eagle .‘CtiWii^'V tM^prthdqoiaiany 1 , lilst JOUBTH r - y ?~- • *• t; x%sgmx; O.OTHOG. Regisferand Frock Coata*, IlAKKlAfaEfr. BUOH AS Clearance: Coaches, Phaetons, Dog Carte, &c.,„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers