S NOTICES.
"bisino in the world.
A yen® who was flail* employed *
Asolerk of alecal express.
Sy ambition was much annoyed,
And sat down one day in distress,
Sighing, “If I knew how to rise!”
When upward he flew, just at that;
THien came down with palatal surprise;
’Twaa » yeast-keg wkereon he sat.
Its bursting Ms clothes bespattered,
Bat this brought him cheer after all,
Bor greatly his pride was flattered ”
When clad newly at Tower Hall!
„_ T rt-.), Men’s, Yonths’ and Boys’ dotting Is
and mmt complete In Philsdelphla.
Sices are lower and nearer those of old times than
for several year*. ' _ -
B’xraSTS. /mg Mabkct StBRET.
_ mrrniTEßlNa PIA3MSS IK EUROPE.— HANB
jSSEKS! Sg2ESSS£S3&&®
ESsMSa”” •““SWFSS&Sf to
AietjiiUeaSttaß. ko. 914 Oheetnot street.
=T btexhwaj * **>««■jrigfe
gnm mn beeniwinled ttUrly-twoJnVTl
SJg®sj^^rSsSTS^!^
ls oonstrnotea with tlielr
jSS£B«M. •ssgsffigfflba.
no, 1006 Chestnat street.
at Ftorence, Italy, y«Hl 1,1
sst««a«w
‘"jS^” 4 ° HZBTKUT «"$. H. BUTTON
' OHICKBJiING GRAND PIANOS,
WB-tim new Beale Cbic&ering Grand
pianos are acfcnowledged-tlie beet lnj*» ■
, Vmn BRING o)PiU(iilT fE -gS^
|B§ia'P£ANOS possess quality of tone ana|wg=ff|
fW4Mamountorpower next to the Grandjy >
l*iano. ted. are particularly adapted to the Paflor,
the Boudoir- or the Study. These beautiful lustra*
rnents,"in- great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914
Chestnut street,
oc2frtf
•-MTTVtRK’S NEWI/S: IMPROVED CRE3-
B g^ SXETJH G -PI^OS.
Acfcaowleclge&to'bethe best.
*u)d Highest Awards’ to received. MEI-O
nTSATQR AND'fiBCOND'HAKD PiAKOS. •
'Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Btfc. *
—KINDT'A 'MAPZ’S'tFOBMBBIiY WITH
'unsurpassed PIANOS, At m °£®:
Im;Tlste£l~L lUttaWsDoyrerM
Pianos, others lor JZ7S. A.SUHI£BZEK>
0c24-w;f,m-!3t 525 Aren street.
" - nwHAiro. MjeiXK)EONB. EVB^Y
M»i»a No. 914 Oheetnnt street.
—TTIR TtF.AUTIi'LIIi SEWSTYLE EMER
SfiSsEisON PIANOS, seven octaves: charming tene;
fUTllgoaronteed flnrability; very low price.
Hj^a sa * a *sc-^nutst^^^
EVENING BULLETIN?
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1866.
-'KHE FBEJfCH EHFEBOB.
The successive phases of a great pub- I
licman’s careereannot always be fairly 1
considered by his-eotemporaries. Char
acter-portraits of such men'can only be I
produced with fidelity, by, writers ofj
subsequent generations. They -can I
study a man in the results of his career, j
as-well as in the-facts of his, life. But-.J
sometimes a.prominent actor in history I
reaches the culmination of his fame I
even before age overtakes him, and his I
character becomes-a subject for intelli-1
gent study. 1
The present Emperor of the French I
was the-greatmanof Europe for about.!
fifteen years; that is, from about the
year 1849 until-1864. During tkat period,
his influence was paramount among the
nations. Russia-was humbled by him
,in the war of 1854-5. Austria was hum
bled by him in the war of 1859. Great
was -made the victim of an
alliance with him, <wbiek reduced
her rank among the great European
powers and has left her without infiu
-enee in the aflairs of other nations, j
French intervention settled a dozen dif- ]
rficult.political-questions, and there was ]
a time when there were apprehensions
that the ambition of Napoleon 111. would
■carry him onto aggressions that would j
overturn thrones, destroy the peace of j
the world, and change the political :
.-geography-of-ut-least two continents.
The danger of such results was averted,
by two powers from whom it was least
to be expected, viz: Prussia and the
'United States. In the year 1864 the new
Prussian policy of King ‘William and 1
Count-Bismarck'-began to develop itself
in the Schleswig-Holstein war. Den-
«aark applied for the intervention of the
ether powers. .England failed hereof
course; but to the surprise of all, Prance
failed her also. This was the first sign
of a change in the disposition
of (the Emperor Napoleon. He was
awed by the bold and unexpected atti
tude-of a power that-had thus far been
considered only second-rate. Prussia,
witfothe aid of theEederal Diet, pursued
her work; and when the Diet was no
longer useful, she broke it up and made
the war that has raised her in the scale
of nations, and made her an objeet of
fear .even to France for the project
announced by Napoleon of “rectifying”
his frontiers so as to reach the Rhine,
had to be abandoned when Prussia for
bid it.
In 1881, when the United States had a
civil war which, in the eyes of most
Europeans, made their permanent dis
solution certain, Napoleon conceived his
idea of intervention in Mexico. There
is no need to refer to'even the leading
facts in the history of the sham empire
erected by French gold and French
bayonets. The American civil war re
sulted in the complete triumph of the fede
ral power, and from that moment Napo
leon’s poliey in America began to waver,
as his policy in Europe had previously
wavered. The latter part of the year
1866. finds the Franco-Austrian scheme
in Mexico an utter and acknowledged
failure; Austria sending a frigate for the
xmfortußate Prince; that had put on the
snoek purple, and France sending a
fleet of transports to carry back from
Mexico the remnant of the army that
■was-sentte give a praetical defiance to
the American Monroe doctrine. This
precipitate fall of one of Napoleon’s fa
vourite political projects has been
brought about by the United States Go
vernment; not by the diplomatic talent
of Hfcr. Seward, for that has beensingu-
W&& on tills question; but by the
moral force of the re-establishment of the |
Union, with a navy unequalled in- the i
world, and an army that no European,
power could venture to encounter.
Thus the triumph of Prussia in Eu
rope and the triumph of the United
States in America, have 'really
acted as , checks upon the aggres
sive .spirit of the Emperor of the
French. He is now a changed man in
public policy and in personal dispo-,
eition. It is a question whether his
political disappointments have affected
his health , or whether his failing health
has modified hiß policy. At all events,
he has given up interfering with other
nations; he is giving his attention
chiefly to home affairs, to his Great
Exposition scheme of 1867, and to the
cultivation of a personal popularity
among his own subjects that may enable
him to transmit his sceptre to his son.
As a bold, intrusive, aggressive poten
tate, his career seems to be over. He
can look back over the events of the
past nineteen years with no little pride.
But after ail, there must be mingled
with.it some poignant regret that he 1
has been obliged to pause, and that he
must henceforth,be content to decline
gradually in political as well as physical
life, and must prepare to resign every
thing as decently and gracefully as pos
sible. - ■
FEKIAS FOLLY.
The excitement which the Fenian
convictions in 'Canada have produced in
this country is manifesting itself in some
of those ridculous shapes which seem
inseparable from all Fenian demonstra-
W. H. DUTTON.
tions. All the old talk about immense
military preparations is renewed. Huge
depots of arms, of the most approved
patterns, are broadly hinted at. Canada
is again to be invaded instanter. Che
stock speeches about the barbarity and
cruelty of the British Government are
again aired before excited meetings.
The Fenian orators again swing round
their well-worn circles. The purse-
strings of servantgalism are again un
loosed, and “good money is sent after
the bad,” with true Irish generosity and
prodigality. Terrible threats are uttered
and terrible vows registered, all having
a certain familiar twang about them,
' which robs them of half their horror.
“President” Roberts goes so far as to de
clare that he will not even allow Mc-
Mahon’s hair to be cut! Fitzgerald,
who commands an immense army in
Cincinnati, thus discourses over the
wires with “President*’ Roberts in New
York:
“Cincinnati, Oct. 29, 3 P. M, —To Presi
dent Roberts, New York; —We hold a grand
civil and military meeting to-night. What
is best to be done ? We have our military
force thoroughly reorganised. If you call
for 100,000 men for three months they would
be ready at once. Answer this immediately.
“J. W. Fitzgerald.”
straightway retums answer in a style*
which, for dignity, is worthy of his great
exemplar, that other President who dis
tributes himself over the circumference
of an even greater Circle than Roberts
can boast of:
“To J. W. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati; —Get your
men in military trim instantly. We will
soon teach Canadian cowards whether they
can hang a minister of God or not. If they
touch a hair of his head they wiU have to
run further than Booker, the ‘Queen’s
own’ pedestrian. Wm. R. Roberts,
“President Fenian Brotherhood.
The. Fenian professors have scarely
met with such success, thus far, in their
efforts to “teach Canadian cowards” as
warrants Mr. Roberts to prediet such
startling results for his next essay in that
direction. The general impression is
that so far as pedestrianism is concerned,
better timeand longer distance were made
by the followers of the “Sunburst,” on
their return from Canada, than was
accomplished even by the. ‘'Queen’s
Own.”
The-idle blaster and rant just now so
rampant in the States has som§ echo in
Canada itself. A telegram from Mon
treal gravely remarks:
“The Irish also talk of liberating the con
demned Feniara, as well as of punishing
with death the Crown law officers —an «act
tkatraiU lead. to <a conflictwith ike troops in
the country.”
There is a charming naivete in this
''suggestion that the murder of the Crown
o&eere might leadlo some small misun
derstanding .with the troops. Each a
result is certainly snore than probable.
All this style of talk, on either side of.
the -border, is -most unmitigated non.'
sense, and-can do no possible good either '
to the Fenian prisoners or l the Fenian i
cause. The British .government is not'
likely-to be frightened by such bragga-;
dociaand every threat of new invasions l
of Canada .lessens the chances of the
prisoners already convicted or yet on i
trial. The total want of any dignity in :
the language, or of any eubstanee in the I
threatsofthe Fenian orators and writers,
betrays the real Weakness of the whole
movement, and it is greatly.* o be re
gretted that designing men should be
able to keep alive such an excitement
and to <fi»w from thousands o£
honest and well-meaning, but igno
rant' and deluded-meh and women,
their scanty earningsto be swallowed up
in the quicksands of Fenianism. Ireland
has its wrongs, without a doubt; but
that they are to be redressed by such
unlawful measures as the late invasion
.: of .Canada, no uripartial mind will be
ready to admit. An appeal to the cle
mency of the executive of any nation,in
behalf of a criminal or convict, is al ways
a proper proceeding and always secures;
respectful attention. An attempt, such
as Mr. Sewardts, to argue the case and
toderaand the right to revise the judi
cial proceedings of another nation, is
likely to excite a jealous opposition on
the very threshold. To seek to turn
, aside the purpose of a powerful govern
ment like that of Great Britain by
threatsand bluster, is idle in .the ex-i
treme and supremely ridiculous.
THE DAILY EVENING-BOLLETIN.—^hMaB'
Unto Whom the majestie Roberts
SEW YORK POUIICS.
The manufacture of voters in the city J
of New York,during the past few weeks, j
has been a wonderful thing. The ma- I
chinery has been rim at a -speed and
with results which speak volumes for the
energy,* industry and audacity of the
Democratic managers of that city.
Twenty-two thousand- is the. number I
added to the free and enlightened citi- I
zens of Gotham j and the business of turn- I
ing in tbis huge number of recruits into j
the Copperhead ranks has engrossed the I
courts of so-called justice day and night I
for weeks past. Where they all came I
from is not difficult to tell. Four or five J
thousand- Of them ate ex-rebel .soldiers. J
who have found snug and welcome homes I
in that congenial locality,and now enjoy I
; lucrative positions in the business estab- I
lishmentsof New York. These gentle
i men make excellent Democratic voters, I
[ and will “vote as they fought” to a man. J
Then there are a good many thousands of J
gentlemen who arrived-at Castle Garden,’
during the last few years, from foreign j
parts. ' These exiles to the land of the J
free .and. - the home of the brave most J
unselfishly denied themselves the boon
of American citizenship,, during the J
war, not wishing to become complicated I
I in the operations of drafts or conscrip-. |
tions, or other troublesome military air
I rangements in which they felt little or
I no interest. They feared that if they
I voted they might possibly be called upon
1 to fight, and they valued the latter priy- I
I ilege so lightly, that they denied them- 1
I selves even the' intense satisfaction of
j “votin’ ag’in the Gover’ment.” Their
I apprehensionsare now happily past,and
I the accumulated patriotism of the last
I three or four years rushes joyfully to the
I court house and arms itself with the bal
lot, which it so much prefers to thebullet-
It enrols itself under under the banner of
I St. Tammany, and will fight its maiden
battle at the polls, for “Morrissey and
I Hoffman,” on Tuesday next.
From these two sources comes the great
I bulk of this new accession to the voting
J force of New York. Fortunately for the
I interests of the country, the interior ofthe
I State is not affected by these influences,
J There the school house, the newspaper
I and the pulpit are marching in parallel
I lines with the corruuption and ignorance
I and rascality of the city, and when they
I meet in the peaceful conflict at the polls,
1 it will be found that the educated, en-
I lightened loyalty of the rural districts has
, I advanced faster even than the giant
I strides of the disloyal metropolis.
THE TOTE run eOTEBBOS.
The official returns of the late election
for Governor in this State have all been
received at Harrisburg, and a despatch
from the Secretary of State announces
that the result is as follows
For Geary, Republican, -
For Clymer, Democrat, -
Geary’s majority, - 17,178
This differs slightly from the returns
heretofore published, which were made
up from the different county newspapers.
These two sources of information are
not always to be relied on. The count at
the office of the Secretary of State is
authoritative, and may be regarded as
finally settling all disputes as to the
amount of the majority. The same
returns will be presented to the Legisla
ture in January, and the result will
then be formally promulgated.
joiin B. Hren it Co., Auctioneers, Hoa.
252 and 2M Market street, win hold on to-morrow.
(Tbmsday) Nov. l.and Friday, fio?. 2, commencing
each day at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months'
erf c it. a large and Important tale of Foreign and Do
mestic Diy Goods, Including 500 pieces Cloths, Cassl
meree, Fancy Casslmerea, Montonne, Satin Nolr, as
trakhans Chinchillas, Esquimaux, -oscovra, Castors,
Doeskins. Italians,and Selin de Chene; embracing the
finest assortment offered this season; largo Uaesßrl
uah and Saxony Dress Goods. French Merinos, Pop
lins. Plaids, Ac.; lull lines suits. Taffetas de Lyon,
Gros dn Shines, Ac; Linen Goods, of every descrip
tion; 5,000 dozen Hosiery, Gloves, ladles' M-tino
Vests. Ac.; Knit Woolen Goods, Traveling and Under
Shirts rand Drawers, eewmgs, Balmoral and Hoop
Skirt*. Surrenders, as, SUK Ties, Ac.
N. B. -The above sale will be found to embrace an
extra large and desirable assortment of goods, to
which the special attention of city and country buyers
Is invited.
On Fridat, November 2. at 11 o'clock, will be sold,
by catalogue, on fonr months' credit, about 250 pieces
rich Superfine and Fine Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp,
Cottage, and Bag Carpeting,
Islcnsive Sale Valnable Business
Stands, Ac.
Thomas A Sons'sale, on Tuesday next, inclndes a
number of estatea.| tValaableetore.4 North Fourth
street, sale absolute: store, SOS North Thtrb street; re
sidence. 2SB Pine street; valnable farm, •GmrarWQOD,”
otsior road, near Frankford: valuable country seat,
Twerty-fonrih Ward, (by order of Sheriff) Also, a
number of other desirable properties. See auction
column.
Several valuable estates have been added to the Bale
of IBtb November.
Vesv Extensive Sai.es 20lh and 27th November.
Sale ol Dwellings, on next Wednesday,
by James A. rrcemao, Anetloneer.
7he sale on Wednesday next, at-the Exchange, ln
dndes the Estates of Samuel Hlehoalt, dec'd.. Robert
Allen, dec’d., Emily A. Bruce., dec’d.. atid Kattianlcl
Gordon,-dec’d.. tobe sold without reserve, by order ol
Execot-eis end the Orphans’ Court
OW See James A. Freeman's Auction advertisement,
last page, - -
Large Trade Sale of Boots and Shoes.
Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers, No. 506 Market
street, win hold their Monthly Trade Bale of 2AOO
.cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac., on' Thursday morn
dug, November l, commencing at to o’clock precisely-'
stost.
a-t This c orntng, going from Ninth and, Walnut to
Tenth and Market and down Market to. Seventh, a
MEMORANDUM BOOK. The finder wUI be re
warded or paid for his trouble by leaving It at the office
qfithe BvEKom Buixetik, 607 Chestnut at. oea-atrp*
STATioafiaty— Ajggt’fiißa, <jap and note
-PAPKES. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and
amry requisite In the Stationery line, selling jit the
lowest Scores at _____
; J. B. DO WNING’S Stationery Store,
maia-tfirpt Eighth street; two doors above Walnnfc
TOHN CRUMP, ’ BUILD KB, ’ f
J 1731CHBBTNUTBTBBET. .
and 213 LODGE BTREBT.
Mechanics of every branch required for honsehniid
lng andflttlng promptly famished.- -- 1y23-6mip:.
SAMUEL W. LBINAU,‘No. 11l South SEVENTH
street; Philadelphia. PLUMBER. GAS and
STEAM FITTKB. Work,done, promptly aadta-the
bes<- manlier. Pumps, Gasflxtnres; and aU material
need In the business ftirnlahad. >, ocW-sm-rpi t
ROCKHILL&WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen's Colts.
Cpaehmoft’s Coats.
HUNTING COATS.
HUNTING GOATS.
C L 0 THING
(jjg; SPLENDID MILLINEEY.
MADEMOISELLE KEOGH,
NO. 804'" WALNUT STREET,
ADnouncea to her many friends that she Is in receipt
from Paris of another choice selection orMILLINe-
BV, embracing the very latest novelties, which sue
will opea for paDlle exhibition on
Thursday, November Ist.
This Is the only establishment in Philadelphia that
has its correspondents 1b Paris, Grom whom thelatast
styles are forwarded by every steamer. lwpj
COAL.
E. D. ASHTON’S
VERY SUPERIOR FAMILY
COAL.
COMMUNITY'S DEPOT,
ocSl-lm
BROAD AND WOOD STREETS,
CHARLES ESTE,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and CallowMll Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
ochi-am
TO LET,
S 3 MARKRT Street, balow Fifth a very desirable
Ba STORA with fixtures for Dry Goods Basinas.
roisex Is a January 1, lw?.
DICKSOS BROS.,
oc3iwAs- tf £» Walnut street.
m. FOR SALE, €
Very desirable property on GREEN LANE, Rox
borougb. Two commodious dwellings. In good order,
esc!, with large and handsome grounds, stable, car
riage home, <te. Also, splendid building lot adjoining.
Apply IT bomb THIRD street. oca 6s 4p*
- 307,274
290,096
Mk FALL STYLE HATS. Sk
A B THRO. H. McOAT,T.A,
•w* Hat and Cap gmporlnm,
selSml 8M CHESTNUT STREET.
n WASBUBTON,
JR FASHIONABLE HATTER,
*5O Chestnut street
Next door to Post office.
sei3-ly.4p|
rt] JONES, TEMPLE A CO.,
JLfjf FASHIONABLE HATTEBS.
29 Booth NINTH street.
First store above Chestnut. ocs-ti
Newspaper ADYKRTIBING.-JOY, COE & CO
N. E. comer of FIFTH A CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New
York, are scents for the Bulletin and for the News
papers of the whole country.
Jyl~-6mrp> JOY. COE A CO
ARCH bTRKRT.
OUU IRONWARE.
TINWARE,
BRACKETS, WOODENWARE,
FANCY BRONZE MATCH SAFfiS.
0C23 GRIFFITH «fc PAGE. SIXTH ANI7 ARCH.
OPERA GLASSES,
Pine Opera Glasses, made by M. BARDOU, of
Paris.
Imported and for sale only by
U W. A. TRUMPIiEK,
Seventh and Cfcestnnv street.
Of 20 tp.tf
CHrLLREN WANT FOB THEIR COMPANIONS
12 Ferrotypes for 60 cents; you want for. Tour
trleLdalcard Photographs for Jl: resort to R RIMER'S
Gallery, Second street, above Green. Go early In tbe
ca>. or yon may be crowded cat by the throng.
LAWFUL WIFE-MURDER mo? result from exces
sive labor In tbe duties of housekeeping. No man
will be accuse* of It who supplies bis wile with a
Clothes Wringer, for he thereby lessens her labor and
sates Its ceat In his own clothing. The Cog-wheel.
Self adjusting andetherpatteraa are sold at TRUMAN
<fc SHAW’S, No. tat (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market street,
belew Ninth.
Looking glass picture akd photograph
Frames on hand and made to order, at HE!■
MEH'B. Arch street, east of seventh. Charges mode
rate; work unanttassed.
rpwo OR THREE DRAWINGS of a dull pair of
_L scissors or a Tahle Knife oTer Rasa’s Scissors
Sharpener gives them a good catting edge made at the
proper angle, its simplicity and usefulness trill be
apparent to any one who will bring apair of dull scis
aors or a kblle and trylt. Soidwhoieaaieandretatlby
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tnlrty-five)
ifarket street, below Ninth.
VOW MUST COME SOON AFTER DINNER IF
1 you do not want to be-crowded ont. as the throng
Is great at B, F. BEIMRR'e Photographic Gallery, 634
Arch street. : Six Card of one large Photograph lor $1
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Hotels, Restaurants,
Boatdlng Houses and large Private Families
would find the nse of, one of our Bread Slicing Ma
chines to give anliormity and neatness to their bread
■dices, and,to be a time saver in the kitchen. TBU
MAN * SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.. -. ■ = ■■
DRENCH DRESSING.—
C 1 THaYER & COWPERTHWAIT,
417 ( ommerce am et,are agents for the sale of .this ar
ticle It can be had by the bottle,-at the principal re
tail BhoeStorea. . ocai-l-a.-;
BALIARD’B, 87 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
and 1315 CJBLBsTN CT Btreet, have no donnecdon
with any other establishment in the city, ocao iSapl
/ iEN t -iNiil- TaPiOCA,-with Alii directions for nse.
VX Bethlehem Oat Meal, ffesh Irom the mills; Ber
muda Arrowroot, Racahout, Robinaon’s Patent Bar
icy, pearl Sago, and other Dietetics of the best nnalitv.
For sale by, I AMES T. SBINN.S.'W. corner BROAD
and SPRUCE etreela. oc3o-6trpj ,
i.aDIKS. GENTLEMEN. BOYS, MISSES, AND
JLi t blldren’s Napoleon, Highland and Polish Boots
and Mines, tor the wet and Cold Seasons, in great va
rlety. Cheap. aißallards,: 37 North EIGHTH street,
and 1315 CHESTNUT street. - . ... .. oc3o-12t,rp{
HI CHTCKWBING GRAND PIANOS,
EBa sm chestnut street. ‘
fftB»VQCS-lf4pW. H. DUTTON.
EMERSON PIANOS.
■M The new style Cottage Square Plano, ftall
Bltl lseven Octaves.- beautlftdCarved Caaee. the
mpst dorabluty.
oc&4«p ': W/H. DUTTON,
ROCKHILL&WILSON
FiN€ NOTHING HOUSER
1 603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
FALL Sc
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
PA*RT OF' TOUR IN
auenge end patronage
Solicited, -
Cot 'in tbe Besi Btylffl,
made: vtth care and ue
grace. * toita&le for gie
Gently
man.
WANAMAKER
■ ani>. ’ .
BROWN,
Sixth Street—from Mar
ket to Minor Street,
WINTER
(iftOSBY OPERA HOtJSE ART
ASSOCIATION.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS STILL OPEN SOB
1M .. A BHOBT TIME. ■
CERTIFICATES' FIVE DOLLARS.
EVERY PORTION .OF THE .UNITED ESTATES-
J! JTAHING;THE BEMATNLIS&SHABES.
APPIIGATTON FOB THE UNSOLD CEBTIJT
THE'ENGRAVINGS - GIVEN* TO SUBSCRIBERS
MOST POPULAR PRINTS EVER ISSUER IN
; THIS COUNTRY.' ' — 5
THE PAINTINGS OFFEBE® AS PRIZES
COHBTITDT* ... ....
THE GRANDEST COLLECTION of LEGITI
- MATBLY AMERICAN W.jBKB OF ART ■
EVER PRESENTED BY ANT ABT
ASSOCIAI lON TO THEIR , .
SUBSCRIBERS.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE,
Acs ual Value s6oo*ooo.
IB THE
ITBST GREAT PREMIUM.
BIEBBTAM’B “YO SEMITE VALLEY,”
. Worth *M,OOO. .
Is now on exhibition !n Cincinnati. . .
CBOFSBY’S “AMBRIOAN AUTUMN,”
Worth 16,000, :
la now on exhibition inPhllshelphla.
SCHUBSKLB’S “WASHINGTON IRVIN 3,”
" ‘iWorth {5,000,
la now on exhibition at Chicago. ~ -
aSa -WOODBIS AUTUMN."
Worth |5,000,
is now on exhibition in New York.
CONSTANT MBYEB’S “RECOGNITION,”
; Worth 15,000,
is now on exhibition in Louisville. ■
BEARD’B DBEB ON THB PRAIRIE, 11 ___
p7*' . ‘ Worths4,ooo, . BB
iw wnr mi exhibition in Boston. • . . :
GIGNOUX’B “AT,PINE SCENERY,”
Worth 13.000,
Is now on exhibition in Hew.shnr.__ -I'.—'
VOLK'S v aRRT.TC BUST OF OTJR LATE AIAR
TYM® PRESIDENT, ABB AH AM LINCOLN,
is now on exhibition-in Chicago. __ ___
LEUTZE’B GRAND PORTRAIT, OF THE:
TIONAL HERO, ULYSSES S. GRANT,
is nowoa exhibition in. Boston.
Paintings by Razeltine,. Biown, Moran. Hubbard,
BontingOon, Church, Do Haas. Hart, Gay, Lamp
din, vender. Johnson, Bolhermel, Weber, Bradford,
Nebllg. White, Steams. Bealy Hicks. Tait, Hall,
Sonntag, Rosenberg, McKntee, Whittrldge, Ehattock.
Bellows. Falkner. and almost ererv artist of reputa
tion in the United States, are among the
LIST OF PREMIUMS,
amounting in number to more than
THTtRF HUNDRED
of lie CHOICEST AMERICAN WOBKS OF ART.
Orders and remittances should be addressed to
U. H. CROSBY. A. A. A ,
No. 625 BROADWAY, New Yorlc.
SOLE AOBNT IN PHILADELPHIA,
T. JB. PUGH,
130 S CHESTNUT STREET.
Brshrk Office, «7 CHESTNUT Street, (New Bulle
tin Building.)
LOTH OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROFSEV’S GRE-T PAINTING, ENTITLED
“AIT AMERICAS AUTUMH.”
JUST ARRIVED. AND NOW ON FREE EXHI
BITION, with a collection of other premium Paint
ings of the Association, at
THE PHILADELPHIA ABT GALLERY
(F. Gaxrylkttitz, Pkopbiktob),
So. 1305 rnrnSTMltT STREET.
N. B.—For fbrt ht r particulars and description of the
varlooa prlrta, eee published Catalogue. «csiw,s,t&p
BALLARD’S SHOES ALL WARRANTED AS
represented. ocoO-lgtrpj
HOOP SKIBT MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Starts
and Corsets ready made and made to order; war
tanted of the beat materials. Alw^Bgrtare^ateed.
812 Vine street, above Eighth.
seis-smrp!
Resiembke b-llakd's cheap; and fash
ionable 800 l ana Shoe Emporiums, when in
want of Good Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes, 37
North EIGHTH street, and Hl5 CHESTNUT
street. oc3o 12t,rpj
iJtHE GREAT AMERICAN.
COUGH CANDY
CROFTS COLTSFOOT ROCK CANDY,
Bold by all the principal Duggista*
MANUFACTORY,
ocis-imipg 135 North SECOND street.
- CHICK EMN G SQUARE PIANOS,
H9s| 9h chjsstn ct street.
TlVn OCS-I.NP W. H. DUTTON,
GEMS, GUM BOOTS, GUM SOLE BOOTS, iT
Wholesale Prices. Misses’ and Children's
Legdna and Anklets in great variety, at BAL-
I A HXi’S. ' OC3iM2t,rp{
jtok SAt.ie.-Tn snippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers
r and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Ciller, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JOBBAN,
uoa-rotf 320 Paar street, below Third and Walnnt
GO TC BALLARD’*
No. 37 North EIGHTH street, near Filbert and
ms CHESTNUT street, for Fall and Winter Boon
ana Shoes. Cheap. OnkPbice. ocso m,rpl
Ml- CHICKEBING UPRIGHT PIANOS.
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
iTlll! ocS-tMp W. H. DUTTON.
/CHAMPION COGWHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER,
thebest and the cheapest, ibr sale a£
CCl9f,m.wS:tp* WALTON'S,
No. tiB North Second street, above Willow. ■
BALLARD’S ..
Latest styles Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots and Shoes
now ready, 37 North EIGHTH street, and 1315
CHESTNUT street, near U. 8. Mint. QC3O-l2trp|
prawn Timren awn nePArnrign^
■■a mb, SARGENT'S orders are received as
Till ■ nsnal(during the past eight years) at MA
SON & CO.’S, 907 CH RSTNUT Street. Pianos re
leathered without removing, to sound as good, as
new. Terms for Ttmlne.gl 50 15tf rp
DEBTORS YOURGBAT HAIR AND PROMOTB
14 A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING
London Hair Color Restorer
The most . London Hair . Color Restorer
-London Hair Color Restorer
Reliable Hair .< London Hair Color Restorer
London Bair dolor Restorer.
Restorative Ever London Bair Color Restorer
London Hair dolor Restorer
Introduced to the London Hair dolor Bestorer
London Hair dolor Bestorer
American London Hair dolor Bestorer
London' Hair dolor Bestorer
London . Hair dolor Bestorer
London' Hair Color Bestorer
Bor Restoring London Hair Color Bestorer
London - Hair, Color Bestorer
Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer
London - Hair Color Bestorer
i Preventing - ; London Hair . dolor Bestorer
London .. Hair Color. Bestorer
London > Hair dolor Restorer
London Hair Color i Restorer
Tlie Great London Hair Color Restorer
i London' Hair-Color Restorer
Luxury of London: Hair Color 'Restorer
London Hair. Color Bestorer
, the Dressing- Eondon Hair. Color Bestorer
i Room. London, Hair-Color-Bestorer
L It will restore gray hair to Its original color.
2. It will make the hair grow onbala heads, -
3. It will reatorethe natural secretions.
4. It will remove all dandruff and ltchlngs.
5. It will make tbe hair soft; glossy andfiezible. '
6. It will preserve the original color to old age. .
7. It will prevent the hair from falling offi -
S. It will cuieail diseases of the scalp. _
Only 75 cents a’ bottle, alxbottles $4. Sold at Dr.
aWAYNES’S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vine,
and all-the-leading Druggists and Deaiers in Toilet
... . I , . . ; Be22»Xn.#.f,tfrp
Baldness.
ROCRHILL& WILSON
Fine Clothing House,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Older, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
Will open this morning, from Auction,
MEEISOE8 P
AT REDTJOEDPKIOES,
Heavy OPrdedPpplinsfor Walking Suitsji,
OC3I-3t rpf BLACKS AND COLORS.
HOSIERY,
GLOVEB,
UNDERWEAR*
GENTLEMEN’S WRAPPERS, ETC.*.
JOHN G. AERISON’S,.
Kos, 1 and 3 ST. Sixth Street,
SHIRTS! SHIRTS*
J. C. A*
Also continues to make his
SHIRTS!
A3"A perfect fit guaranteed.
j(®-One trial Is mfflcient to establish their enperl—
only over all ethers. ' ocSl-2m rp
BIOHE DECORATED
©INNER,
Art Institute,
Now opening per ships Aristides and Marianne Not
tebobm, a large assortment of rich
PARIS DECORATE** DENNEB, DESSERT AND
I I t KA BSTS.
■£{ entirely new shapes and decorations never before*
imported. .
DINNER SETS
Prom $175 to |l 000 a set.
TEA S' Ts
From $25 to friOO » set.
Those in want of Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets'
cannot fail to make a selection from, our large assort
ment. ■ ' • -
BY THE SAME ARRIVAL
We also have a variety of BIOS PABIB DEOOR—
ATBD COFFEE CUPS and DE-BEET PLATES.' ‘
JAMES K KERR
CHINA HAIL,
5Q9 Chestnut Street.
ocSlwfsotrp)
POTTSTOWN IRON COMPANY,
Ihe Company are now prepared to execute axderf
for BOILER PLATE, FLUE, SHEET and TANK.
IRON. PLOUGH PLATES, etc. Also for the ANVIL
Brand of Cut Nails and 6pores. Orders may be ad—
drtsted to
POTTSTOWN IRON CO.,
Potts town, Pa.
Or to MORRIS, WHEELER & CO.,
Sixteenth and Market si, Philadelphia.
ocSMfit ipl Or 24 CLIFF Street, New York.
OPERA.
OPERA HEAD DRESSES.
OPERA GLASSES,.
OPERA FANS.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
BAILEY & GOv
81S CHESTNUT 8T
OCl7Uie2Swfm4pt - : . : (
At BALLARD’S; .
Isis CHESTNUT street, near Vi S.Mlnt, and 37
North EIGHTH Btreet>la the place to bny Water Proof
Boots and cheap. - . . oc3o-12trp3g
JUST .BKUJiIVEU BY, SHIP aTTIE DURKIE*
3,000 gallons White Wine. 1865. first choice; per
Olive Frances 3.000 gallons Red Wine;lB6s. superior:
50 boxes of Champagne, first-quality; a new brand,and
prime Olive. Oil, which we will sell low. We Invite
onr friends and public to see for themselves. We do
not offer ior sale any goods that we do not import our
seiTes.- .. • l: l rhbiillon & CO„
• BeiSwsSaoipS No. 284 North Foorth streets, ,
Notice.— kbmillmi at co. have removed
.to 204 Nerth FOURTH street,.third door above
Race; where they invite their mends and dealers to
gtvfrtHemacaii. ' l sel2-w,s->2mrpf
, BOY »* AND YUUTHSV FfTTB -CALF
r and Patent Leather ALLARD’S ••ONE
FRIO? 7 ' ‘ ‘ ocstngtrp?
ROOKHILL& WILSON
| ■ FINE &THING HOUSE,
603 and 605. Chestnut Street;
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
28 South Second street,
THE LARGEST VARIETY,
“IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRTS.
DESSERT and
KERR’S CHINA HALL.
POTTBIOWN, PA
PRESIDENT.
THEO. H. MORRIS,
Of Morris, Wheeler ACo-
TREABUBBB,
EDWARD BAILEY.
SECRETARY,
WILLIAM L. BAILEY^
TEA SETS-