Li) le •;i Tun NEW CITY lon Boxr.=—The -launch of the new city ice beat has been postponed until Saturday morning. The new: boat fa 180 feet long by 60 feet over the guards; 28 feet width of hull and 12 feet deep. The iron plating of the boat is mainly g inch, while the garboard streak next the keel is 2 and 60 feet backward from the bow is plated double, with a thickness of n inches. The frames are or angle irow4i by 3 inches,with reversed bars al by 3 inches. The floor plates are 17 inches deep, with two bars of , angle iron on the top of each floor; the frame are 16 inches upright and 15 inches at -the ends; the keelsons are boxes of iron. The rudder is very strong, weighing three tons, and is protected OA the after end by means of large iron posts joined with continuations to the keel. The beanis are of yellow pine; the decking of 4 inch white pine. The inside, of the bow will be strengthened with iron girders and with heavy wooden timbers, independent' of the iron breast hooks. The main gird beams are of iron, box pattern, composed of angle iron and plates. The base of the "A" brace. on the ends of the • beams is also the iron box girder, 20 inches deep and 13 inches wide. The iron plates of the hull will - be tiontinned to the top of the wheel-house; while everything in the interior will be of iron. Four new, boilers are to be _added, but the engine of the old boat will be re tained, while the finish - orthb decks will be as before. - THE GAS Wonus INVESTIGATION.—The Special Committee of • Select Council ap pointed to investigate into thd management ofi the Philadelphia Gas Works , met last evening in Select Council Chamber, Colonel Page in the Chair; Messrs. Barlow, Wag ner and Hopisins present. Henry' Buttry, William Summers, James Lynch and Richard Slack were examined as witnesses. The evidence given before the ' Committee wasin substance the same as that elicited at previous meetings. The only thing new was the evidence of James Lynch, who, Ave years ago, had the contract for hauling coke from the Gas Works. He testified that, of his own knowledge, he had, known more coke to be put into carts than what the purchaser's ticket called for. He farther said he stood aside and saw his carts loaded up with more coke than was called for by the ticket. He said after the carts entered the works they were under the charge of theeoke boss, and it was his place to detect all faults. The Committee then adjourned - until Friday night. TH.E tea rravi BUSlNEss.,rJoseph Hughes, an alleged dealer in lottery policies, had a hearing before United States Commissioner Smith, on the charge of doingbusiness with out a license. Peter Daly, a deputy col lector of the Fourth District, testified that he visited the place of defendant on the Ist of October, and asked him if he had a li cense ; he replied that he had not, and:was then directed to come to the office of the Col lector ; not doing so, the place was visited a second and a third time; witness saw Hughes writing numbers on paper ; he supposed them to be policies, but could not say, as he had never dealt in lottery tickets or policies; saw women in the place who paid -trithe supposed policies. Held. in $l,OOO for al. REVERSING THINGS.-A. novel scene was witnessed last evening at the Second District Police Station. Two prisoners were brought in, one a male in female attire, the other a female in male attire. The counterfeit woman was unusually largre, and the coun terfeit man much below the ordinary size. The face of the former was decorated with a pair of whiskers and a moustache, and that of the latter had a moustache ,tre.ced upon it by means of burnt Bork. Both took the arrest good-humoredly, and made no objection to being locked up for the night, being evidently not unused to the place. Mg. Gotrott's 'Merl:MRS.—On Monday evening, at the Academy of Music, Mr. John B. Gough gives his new edition of "L9ndon By Night." The first edition of this lecture was capital, as we heard it a year or two since. On Tuesday evening Mr. Gough will give another effort on "Temperance," as will. be seen by the ad vertisement. Fourintarin.—A. male child, about a month► old, was found last evening on the sidbwalk at Seventh and Willow streets. It was well dressed, and had a card pinned to its clothing. "My name is William Love land Dawson. Please take care of me for my father's sake." CRICRET.—The first elevens of the Young America and Germantown cricket cbibi play a match on Nov. 2d and 3d, on the grounds of the latter club. Game to com mence at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. This is the first match between these cele brated clubs for several years. CHANGE OF TIME.—The winter time table of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Nor ristown Railroad went into effect this morn ing. There are several changes, and parties using the road would do well to consult the advertisement published elsewhere. PRESS Cm:Tu.—This organization held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon. An interesting and humorous essay upon the experiences of a novice in the newspaper profession was read by Mr. William J. Clark. STABLE BURN - ED.-A frame stable on the grounds lately occupied by the Batteries Hospital, was entirely destroyed by fire about noon yesterday. The building was owned by Mr. Jacob Eyre. Covrox & CLARK, Broad and Walnut, advertise to-day a splendid lot of fine Havana Preserves. They are considered the best ever imported into this market. - A STUYD OF EGYPTIAN Blum:ca.—Pro raiser itTnger, the Viennese botanist and paleontologist, has recently published some remarks on the bricks of the ancient Egyp flans, ;especially those of the pyramid of Dru3hour, which was built about three thou sand four hundred years before our era. One of them being examined through ,the mierosoopety the professor, he discovered that the mud of the Nile, out of which it was made, contained not only a cinantity of animal vegetable matter, but also fragments manufactured' of many substances whence we. may &include that Egypt =Behave en joyed a high. degree of civilization , upward of five thousand years ago. Profe,ssor Un ger has been:exabled,- the aid of the mi croscope, to discover in these bricks a vast nnmher of plants which, at, that time grew in Egypt. The chopped strew clearly dis cernible in the body of the bricks confirms the description of the manner of, making the , such as we find in gerodotus and in the ; Book of Exodus:,; Tna CHABLBE,TOWN WA'rEBWORIEB.—The - Charlestown Maas ):Waterworks are now completed, with the eiception of the neces sexy extensions as -the number of water takers increases. The whole cost of 0011- atruction has been a little less than one mil liondollarkr; and all the work has been done since, the hegliming of the War.' The people Ate Oharleatownnow have a supply of excel lent water, .ample to meet the wants of a' population' of two hundred thousand souls, from - one of the cleanest and handsomest' lakes the country, and with everything about the works solid: and substantial.) • , 11.1atr' with a um) BY Mcnici.zia. - --A lady , house nof only Child, recently . visited the 'Captain "Woodward, in Lucerne. townshiP. Fayette county, Pa.,., where , they both becalteelWaild - phylicum was sent for, iehb left some powdere , for—l mother for neekkigia, , and-simui for the babe.- 'lln - -' fortunately> I the fmediclne - intendedfs for the mother mals administered by her to the babe, which caustd its death in a.few,houra. tilhoelkinglLlTatr at Ponghkeepsie,N.Y. Pouciartrrarsin, October, 36th.--Oar city was thrown into a state of excitement this• evening .by `,a report that James Lewis, father of Richard Lewis, both of whom are confined in the jail in this :city on the charge of murdering the , Rev. J. 0. Rich iriondhad cut his throat. Ob‘proceeding to the jail we found the report to be true. As cending the stairway leading to the cells we were shown to a large room in whicliquite a crowd had congregated. In a chair in an almost dying condition sat the elder Lewis, with nothing but his pants on, his naked breast covered with blood, which proceeded from a terrible gash in the. throat. Before him were Doctors Pine and Barnes, doing everything in their power to save the un fortunate man's life, but it is ver • doubtful whether he will , recover. 'lt appears that about five o'clock this afternooh, Richard Lewis, the son of the dying man, Was accosted by his father, the latter telling 'him that he was going to cut his throat, and 'bidding him good-bye. Boon after the fatal deed was performed. The weapon used was a razor, ;which was afterwards found in the suicide's The scene on the upper corridor of the jail was sickening indeed. Blood was visi ble everywhere. Even after he cut his throat he seemed determined to prevent the pidsialtula from sewing the wound up. He rayed and strtiggled until the officers were compelled to handcuff him, the blood in the meantime flowing profusely. Sinkingclown soon after from a. loss of blood, the physi cians proceeded with their work' without interroption. The windpipe appears' to be cut into and his recovery is not - looked for. During the operations of the physicians, Richard Lewis, his son, was continually by his father's side. ENCOUNTER OF A BRAVE WOMAN WITH INDIANS.-L. Hessick, says the Lehama (Cal.) Obser, who runs a pack train be tween Re *' Bluff and Hayfork el Trinity, gives the partieulars of a daring exploit of a lady: Mrs. Sarah Donelson, formerly ‘ a resident of Red Bluff is living in a Log house, on the_ trail, with her children and her father. A few days ago her father went out hunting stock, and Mrs. Donelson was looking after her poultry a short distance from the house. Suddenly five Indians made their appearance. Mrs. Donelson started for the house, and was intercepted by two Indians. Throwing them from her, a third caught her by the shoul der. She knocked him down, and, reaching the honks in safety, barred the door. The Indians rested one or more rifles on the window, leveled at the woman, who approached them, took down her fath er's rifle and returned the fire of the Indians through the apertures or "chinks" of the log house. On attempting to cook her gun, Mrs. Donelson found that the thumb of her right hand had been shot away by an Indian bullet, but using her left hand, she soon had the pleasure of knowing that her would-be murderers ;had retreated, whether with whole hides or not, she could not tell. Muscle, courage, and self-possession won a victory—one against five, and that one a woman. We challenge the State to exhibit an instance in Indian fighting wherein a woman has acquitted herself so creditably. THERE Has BEEN another of those solemn fooleries, a "tournament," at TuFicumbia, Ala. Among the "Knights" we Ind such names as "Eieven States," "Fallen Ban ner," "Stonewall Knight," "Lone Star," "Caged Eagle," and "Forest Knight." Among the trials of skill was that of shoot ing, when at full gallop, at a painted figure of an Indian, and chopping wooden heads off posts. The contest rested mainly with Baxter, an ex-Confederate, and Thomas, an ex-Federal officer, "the sympathies of the crowd." says the Memphis Argus, "being principally with Baxter." , Greatly to the disgust of the cr crowd, the ex-Federal chop peoff the most heads and won the $.50 pair of spurs, which he presented to the local Monument Association. The Tuscumbians, judging from the account in the Argics,seem to have been, taken aback by this specimen of Yankee disinterestedness. It was bad enough to be beaten by a Yankee at their own sports, but worse to be placed under obligations to him. Hvoa Wonss.—An item goingthe rounds in relation to Fred. Krupp's great cast steel works, contains a few important errors. This famous manufactory is situated in Fmgen, Rhenish Prussia, and covers 450 acres, 50 of which are under roof. There are within the works 12 miles of railway, and, over 100 cars are employed in the con veyance of material. Some idea of the size of this mammoth establishment may be formed from these facts: In 1865 there were in operation 400 furnaces; 160 steam engines, of nearly 6,000 horse power; 42 steam ham mere, of 50 tons and less; 110 forge ctiim• nays, and more than 10,000 workmen were employed. There were over 1,000 tons of coal used per day, 200,000 cubic feet of water and 280,000 cubic feet of gas, from 8,000 burners. Large as it is, additions are being made to it, the demand for steel rails and other steel manufactured goods being greater than the supply. Tan following, from the Richmond Ex aminer, is equally appropriate for other places: -"Wanted.—One hundred and se venty-five young men, of all shapes and sizes, . from the tall, graceful dandy, with hair enough on his upper lip to stuff a bar ber's cushion, down to the little hump backed, freckle-faced, bow-legged, carrot headed upstart. The object is to form a gaping corps, to be in attendance at the church-doors on each Sabbath, before the commencement of divine service and at its close, to stare at the ladies as they enter and leave the church, and to make delicate and gentlemanly remarks upon their person and dress. All who, with to enter the above corps will appear at the different church doors next Sunday morning, where they will be duly inspected, and their names, personal appearance and quantity of brains m a book 'kept tor that purpose." A JUDGE SUBPRISED.—An unwonted in terference with the decorum and dignity of the High Court occurred the other day. -A case had just been decided and Mr. Roberta, the presiding judge, was engaged in some other business, when he was startled,by see ing a lighted torch held over his heady by someone in the court. On inquiry he found it was the losing party in the suite, just de cided, who said great injustice had been done to him,' and he was now holding a torch to enlighten the court and enable them to administer justice: Mr. Roberts directed he.should be fined 50r. for contempt of court. - The man proceeded to state: hls opinion still further, when he was fined 100 r. He was taken into, custody and re lesused on the fine being paid.--. Delhi Oa- WE Mg it stated in the Scientific Ameri can that Mr. Etaidhard Imlay, the originalin 'ventor :of the ' , vibrating plate" of cat trucks, and who was the first to build cars with independent trucks; by which cars of any length now used could be ran on roads with sharp curves, is now over - eighty years old—totally blind, with a wife who is suffer ing from the Most acute form ofcancer,and :that he is physically and financially Inca 'Eiacitated. to recover for infringements on s patents. The friends, Of' this suffering family have asked that the railroad corpo-' rations throughout the country shall make him,a Eirnall compensation for an invention that has made their; enterprises successful, and in order. that he shall not be left de psndent upon the charity of strangers: Mr. Imlay resides at No. 138 West Sixteenth street, New York city. PAM, ROBERT TOWNSEND, commander ofthe :United States steamship . Wa n chnsett, which' bas been !Oohing after American in tprests in the Chinese Waters-since the close ofithe rebellion; lied at Chaine-Kiang; Cllina,on the 16tiYof Angust,andWas hurled at Shanghai. THE DAILY EVENING BtILLETIN.=PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOTEMBER 1, 1866. CIONTWENTAZ4 . tirEWS nwpipeur Tolace* o'clock any oreol of og. AA ICEBICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. . • . LAST NIGHT BM- ONE . , OF 't HE LTA bIAN OPERA. TONIGHT, CRISPING E La. COMARE. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. Nov. 1, at 8, LAST NIGH.T BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. In compliance with numerous estsf. AND FOR THE LA S r THE MOST KIR2DESSFUL OF T A LL' MODERN COMIC OPERAS. ' CRISPING E LA COMARE, CRISPIN° B LA .CORARE, With Us inimitable cast: MISS CLARA. LOURSE KELLOGG, MISS F. bTOCKTON. SIG. TESTA. GIORGIO 'ROMMEL • SIG. BELDEN', SIG. ANTONUCCI, TO-MORROW (FRIDAY)_ EVENING,. *toy. 2, at S. LAST NIGHT OF THE REASON. BENEFIT OF MAY MARETZEK. • GRAND GAL a NIGHT AND COMBINATION PERFORMANCE, On -which occasion thelollowing EXTRAORDINARILY. BRILLIANT ANDVABLED ' PROGRAMME - Will be presented in the following order: The entire of Bell inra charming Offs, Z. La SONAIADD MISS AMALGAM:RA.OE. F. STOCIITO_ ,N BARAOLt, • ANTONUCCI. "LARGO AL FACIOTUff," . Grand Srena and Aria from 2IIE BARBEIt OE SEVILLE, - _TIY, GIORGIO RONOONL To conclude with the, entire fourth act of THE HUGUENOTS. SENNORA. TULItMEN POOH ' • MA =LENT, BELLINI' Awroguccx, BERNARDI, SOSSATt, BANFI, etc. SATURDAY. GRVID FAREWELL MATINEE. THE AR OF THE NOSTH. 'ADMISSION To ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE. ONE DOLLAR ONL • ' NO EXTRA CARE FOR RESERVED SEATS. The sale of Tickets for any of the above named Pe: - MUMS commences =IS bORNING, At the Box office of the Academy and at " rumPlef's Music Store, IR Chestnut street. corner of Seventh. CITY MUSEUM THEATRE,, CALLOWFIrr.r, Street. below PrPTH. Lessee... ....Mr. J. K. MURPHY Stage Manager:. ... JONEi Business AgAnt..... J. C. IirciJORKIOK LAbT NIGHT BUT ONE OP — MIBS ANNIE HO WE. THIS (Thursday) EVIEN.LNG: November 1.1866. Will be presented the petite Comedy. in two acts, of WHO 3C rI , TtED COCK BASIN. . ........... . ....... ANNIE HOWE Jack Itagget Mr. JpELAPIELJ _. --_—__ To be followed by the screaming Fan e, called BOLE IN THE WALL. Mr. Dupuis Mr. D. E. REILLY Mr. P. WREN Valere. - • ...Mr. BYRNE Mrs. Dupuis...,._ Miss nag 'RIK ti °IMLAY Angelica--- _ --- .. --Miss VIOL& PLUNKETT The performance will c:lnclude with the Farce of the ROUGH DIAMOND. MARGERY Miss ANNIR HOWE Lady Plato ........... VIOLA PLUNK_ETT Cousin Joe Mr. J. E. DURIVAGE To-morrow evening, Bene fi t of _MIRE ANNIE HOWE. ____ ... STUART It OSSON will at on appear. In preparation, the thrilling Drama,•-entitled THE LONE MAN OF THE OCEAN. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle and Parquet. .3a cents. Orchestra Chairs.-- ........... .t 3 cents Gallery 15 cents Private Boxes 13 and 5, Seats in Private Box ill Doors oven at 7 o'clock. Curtain will precisely at quarter before 8. The Box Of will be open daily .from 10 A. 31. until 4 P. M., when seats may be secured without extra charge- NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Loots open at 7 o'clock Curtain rises at 7.45. SECOND APPEARANCE, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF THIRTEEN YEABS. MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who will make his re entree in Dion Banclcaulrs adaptation of Washington Irving's charming legend, in three acts, and produced for the BROOM) TIME IN THIS CITY. WITH NEW AND MAGNIF/OEVT SCENERY, entitled RIP VAN WINKLE, Olt THE SLEEP FOR TWENTY TFARS, The Play will be presented with A MOST POWERFUL CAST. The performance will conclude with the Jatest London Farce. CAUGHT BY THE Cue F. FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANET PRICES AS USUAL. PitIDE. %IBS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STEM AU THEATRE. Begins ar. •;3. - o'clock. CONTINUED SUCCESS. HOUSE §1 FULL WOMP N WILL TALE A HIT. MRS. JOHN DREW AS MRS. BELLE GARBERTON. TO NIGHT (Thursday), ffov. Ist, 11,6, WOMEN WILL TALK - AND BL keII•EITILD Brae:N. By Mrs. JOHN DREW and the tSR Company. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. DOUBLE PILL—TWO NEW PIE(IM 4 . THE WINNING SUIT and WOMEN WILL TALK. MONDAY—MR. DAN BRYANT. TT,STaNCIT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner NINTH and WA,LNITT sta. Oorumence at THIS (Thursday) EVENING. Nov. 1, isee. - SIXTFFATHNIGHT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear In his wonderful Impersonation of In Shakepeare's Tragedy. Li In five acts. of 01 BELL°, 08. THE MOOR OF VENICE. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as Othello ..... Hill Casella .. _._...........__.......Mr. J. B. Roberti • FRIIaT-- . iskiri OF EDWIN BOOTH, EDWIN BOOTH as RICHARD 111. zeal- :iISE ConlinuEd encems of MISS RATE FISHER And EL NINO EDDLE, the Wonder. Every evening the grand Drama of the CATARAUT OF THE GANGES. 0e...q-it ASBEMBLY BUjLnijos SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his POPUL.,S.R ENTERTAINILFOTS ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. continuing every evening and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER*OONS. NEW ILLUSIONSS MIRTH! PSYSTERY! VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIRDS! Admission. 25 cents. Children, IS Xents. Reserved Seale, 50 cents. Evenings begin at 73i o'clock. afternoons at 3 o'clock. 0c1.5- Im• 'DENIS sYLvis NLA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS .1 On exhibition a superb collection of PICTURE-I, by modtrn artists of the French, German and Belgian Schools. Season Tickets, 25 cans. Catalogues, to rents. Open during the day. - n 01-3 , 1* " firtßE BOLT PAMILT "—an acknowledged was terpiece of Christian art—painted by C. liiittler,of Dusseldorf, one of the greatest attraction* in the ex hibition of modern Pictures at the PENNSYLVANIA ACA DEIIY OF FINE ARTS. noi-avy " FMB '1 OMB OF OAECELIA METELLA," Boma This magnificent Picture by Oswald Achenbac.h may be seen at the PENNsYLVAITIA. ACADEasy OF FINE ARTS. nolAte "`A GLISIPSE OF THE ANDES," painted by 11 Church—a charming little gem, .Ix 6 inches, at tracts much attention in the new collection orPictures at the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY. OF PINE AIt7S.CHESTNTIT street. notet• NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA. ROUSE ELE'VENTH atreetogtoye ORESITTGT. - THE FAMILY B.moRT OPEN FOR TAE SEASON. rA nwesoss & UMW'S BLINSTR:TBT The Great Star Troupe or the World,. In their &ANT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES EONGS. DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENBB. Doors open at .7 o'clock. Commencin at 8 o'clock, au2S-Stni • J. L. eaR,NCROBS Manager. pRNRBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FIRE ARM Open from 9 AbOVB T1144."14 Benjamin West's- great Pict:are of ORRIST RU ..rw.rvsn .tot on ertifelthre. . Mitt JOHNS' ENGLOBEE ROOFING CLOTH, ANB mated with LIQUID GIITTA PEIGHLA. PAINT raakinVhem nerfttly water oroof T:re ARY GRAVES, ROOFS repaired with Gutta l'Jrcna Paint' and warranted for five years. LEARY SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid. which beconies as bard as slate. COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated With Liquid Gutta Perchaat small expense. Cast ranging from °net to two cents per sqliare tbor Cid Board or Shingle Booth ten cents per square foot, all complete. Material constantly on hand and for sale ,by t PHILADELPHIA. AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF. he ING COMPANY. GEO_ , HOBART. ,onOttru. 230 North FOURTH Street, --" fIAZINED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &C.-1,000 cases &i fresh'Cazu3ed Peaches; 500 rases fresh Clued Plnd Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples inglaSs; 1,000 cases Green'Cern and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Pintas, in core; 200'cases - fresh green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in syrup;, 500 07 - Blackberries In syrup; 510 cases Straw berries In Byrn ; 500 cases fresh in syrnp; 2.000 'casea'canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams 100 cases Bonet Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups - &a For sale by JOSEPH .8.13 , 111351E8. & 108 Mouth DELAWARE avenue. ocso faILLAT/N, •TAPTOOA. "AND SAGO.--CoVaScotal, GebitilnOitio Tapioca arid 'East India Teall Sago landing AIM far sale by J. BTUggnrar CO .108 a Illelairw4lPErlDsv oa.ll3Uni aroLltathiao. - Er Qom & Bacirwall'a Etaucea, Durham 11.ustard. , Vuvire, c Lext7 thy Yorktown and for sale by MEL B, rilgea•s• p.b IDaSautla Demme avenue. UROIC Man _ !coo' -, title ',III to ll* < ',30h.1041 Frgi.117 . 1y1..v .. 9E, atlas F. Tif.(SIIiPSOR. COVERED NviTsg. lA ug., dl = lk , uAaiLm. , ==ii PAPER. HANGIN(4 AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOT:FA T.E. 40. IN. PLAINS. INE DICORATIONS. BO.IIDEBEI I3 .IIOI7LD AMP ( 1.1241 5. • KNEILISEE SATINS, ' BLANKS, &c., 32 4 1 GREAT. VARIETY, R. T. HA Z Z &RD, 1. No 819 Arch Street. se29-B,tlLtham hi.IBBOIMI AND ,FRA.XES. GEORGE C. BEUHAUFP, Mantdacturer ' _or • LOOSING-GLASS_ .113 POWIRAIT. PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRA2421123, (um MOULDINGS and CORNIC E; xO. 929 Aiwa Street. Phlladelihta. Chromo-Llthograpbe, Paintings. and a great vs Maly of gravlnge on hand. Pramelnakera anOPEed WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL. se22-ema LOOKING GLASSES. A large assortment In Ornamented OW and WAX. AA YEA For sale by J. 00 WPLANDI • 53 South Fourth Iltresit, near Chestnut setr-Onf - - • - COAL. • COAL. • E. D. AusEurow's VERY SUPERIOR FAMILY • COAL. COMMUNITY'S DEPOT, BROAD AND WOOD STREETS FOR GOOD COAL, AT LOW RATES APPLY TO CLARKSON & 2040 Market street. oci th a tn•tm* I. MOON BMW. SOHN 7. maw ryhIINDBLEMIGNME. /MT= ATTEST/ON'I elr stook of Buck Mountain Cori; panes Ooai. Lehigh L Na=n Oontpanra Mat and ocnat Ito whiCh they are prepared to seal at the lowest mark. Mei, and to aelloer in the beat condition. orders left with & MASON BIND, Nitsairlin but lets Bailding, muumuusatr_ett,_belaw a Market, art be przunpray attended to. BERM:a di meg Arch Street Wharf, Ethane& WA. REaVER oat. BUSA.DOW AN/ idoo=froal Schtorktlll. &nil 11(114. • it Wrtos. DI.L w.ciarcusr OM Itte OWL =.014 No. 112 South SEXXII2D Wee; War Z. WANTON & 00. BLINDS AND 58L41419. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STRIA" marcarAcruaxaai VENETIAN BLIND/ AND WINDOW SHADES. to LhAlar= and Sneed amananani In Um idly as U Siorethadm made and !attend. ada3l F LOUR. The attention of Shippers to South American Porte and the Trade pmerall. ts called to the following St,e lobrated Brands of F.LOUR made from NEW W and of which they are the mole roseivers In this city. IVORY F.RV v. ST. LOUIS, LANG NED LEY 'S MILLS,'S CHOICE. tra the ALOOITLA., A.N11.-PANIO, GRAMM Tttle Flour le put up In the very beet round hoot packages and will be sold in lots to suit. R. J. RIDDELL& CO., S. W. corner Broad and Vine streets. set-tf NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FIRST OF THE SEASON, Albert C. Roberts, Dealer in Pine Gaeeries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. 6 MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT WAIL We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat Neal. which we afror In bags. half bbla. or bbla., at lower rates than last season. Also. on hand the best brands choice family FLOUR, at lowest cash prices. ALL2dAlif& ZERSDREt, 0c20.24t Fourth and vine. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW .YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. This Company is now fully prepared to furnish LEAD PENCLLS, Equal in Quality to the Best Brands. The Company has taken great pains and invested a large I kr 7, capital in fitting up th eir factory, and now' ask taut the ` l ' Call PUBLI their Cto give pencils a fair All styles and grades are Manufactured; Gat care has been bestowed to the misnnfactoring or S p erior NH XAGObt DitAWING • • P.ENCLLS, specially prepared tor Meuse of Engineers, Architects, Artists. &c. • - A: complete assortment, constantly on hand, is of• fered at tali,terms to the trade at their Whole:Asia Salearooms, • al - MEEK STItEET, TORS. The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and Notion - Dealers. Aar Ask for American Lead Pencil. o7StrithBtt IiEORCIE'PLOWItTAN ; CARPENTgIi AND, BUILDER. 23 . 2 CARTER 13TREIple ant IR DOOR SIM* Machine 14calr and Ithhyriting prpmpuy attended A TMOBE'S MINCED MEAT.—The undersigned id. are now receiving into store, the above celebrated Minced Meat, put up in Firkins of 311 and 68 IDs ., also in Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to furnish it to the trade at the lowest manufactuivr's prices JOB, B. REISSIBR & 004 108 South Delaware Averme. Twenty-Five Barrels .Prime Cranberries landing and for sale by J. B. BIISSIEE & CO-. 108 BOULICDeIa , ware Avenue. 'rit ODGERS & WOSTENHOLIPS POCKET IL Knives, Rodgers & Wade's 'and Butcher's Razors Table Cutlery. Ladles' Scissors in Ca9es. Razors, Scissors and all kir.ds of Cutlery gyound and polished at P. MADEIJIA'S, No. 315 E. T.ENTE Street, below Chestnut. RETAIL DRY GOOD. LACE ROBES FOB EVENING DRESSES, J-12 st Received, 5 A LOT TO BE CLOSED OBT,-A BARGAIN. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450,452 and 454 Borth Second St, ABOVE WILLOW. ocBo.3tf MARY A. KERR, • X. W. tor. Tenth and Beath Streeti Tlie , cheapest and most serviceable dress you uan obttall la 4% yards of superior quality : " ENGLISH MERINO , At 25 per yard, is St for the pattern. We guarantee these goodsto be the widest and finest in the market.. oc3l St/ Otip-tsWl.l:4a=l l o4llotaziosarlauti l / 2 1 111 E. M. BEE'DLES. Strangers and others v4lll find at 1024 OR MST NUT Street, a large and complete assortment of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EBIBROLDKRIES, WHITE GOODS, HAN DERROHIIOI3, LINEN COLLARS and CURE'S, SLIIIIMSS, d.c., In great variety and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. "3. '3 3 MIS I;fiNl;S'3l=lo 'SOY T FABEDELL, ii. No. 147 NORTH EIEGHTH STREET, East side. above Cherry street. has now on hand a fat line of FALL and WMTICR. GOODS, at reduced prices. • .Ladies'a Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Red Merino Shirts and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers."; Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Ties, Scarf:, &c.l While Shirts on hand and =lade to order. A perilmt. St guaranteed. ocls4in BABGAINS LTC PURE BLACK MOR,krn_at„ One lot Black Mohairs, good, at 02. Ocelot Black Mohair', fine, at 724 One lot Black Mobaire, very fine. at SV.i. One lot Black Idol/airs, extra fine. at $l. One lot Black Mohair', superb, at One lot Black hfohalls, super super. at 25. Also. a full fine of Black Alpacas, from 44 to IL Also, a thlS l T in O oKfE BlackW D O e O la D in 'S es 7 o al A r street EADViTIN HALL dr. CO., 23 SOUTH SZOOND Street, et are now opening their Pall and Winter Imports. kiona of si 7.VR, DBM.S GOODS, CLOTHS, ar... Heavy Black SUko. Heavy Colored Silks. • . 'Pim'a•' Real Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins. Black Gonda in great variety. Broche Long and Square Shawls. I .1:11 kis) :Y .- I:NE[IU IBIFJ WATCHES, JEWELRY, HINER AND PLATED WM, I. J. TAYLOR, DB A T:FA Diamonds, Fine Watohes,Jewelry Silver and Plated Wars, Musics Bores, No. 1028 Chestnut St. Ma" Particular attention given to Repairing ol Watches and MUSIC Boxes. 'E:WP-111 to 5 1:5 om LADordus DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. ; WATCUTS, JEWELRY SILVER. WARE. I WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St, Phila. Have on hand and are constantly receiving a large and splendid assortment of GOLD AND isILV-NR WATCH - ES of all styles. varieties, nukes and prices. All Watches warranted to keep good time, DrAItfONDS - IN GREAT VARIETY at len than usual price& A large stock to select from. • SILVERWARE and Jima:QM or all kinds, in cluding FANCY SILVERWARE SUITABLE SOR BRIDAL GIFTS. WATCHES B.EPAIRED In the best mwmer and warranted. DIAMONDS Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold and /diver. OCI6 RRIAG Es. IZIJE Gi A.N'T FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Dew re respelfully to call the attention of the Public to their extenstve manufactory of • FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES SUCH AS Landau., Round Front Coupes, Clearance Coachen, Caleohee, Barouches, aetons, Dog Cares, &c., , , 01 the lates, Unproved European dfaigns. specially adapted for p rivate use ; which- they have a tine assortment constantly linishedon Mind and in pf facets of construction. formederidts of Philadelphia and vicinity am in- Mat they can beaccommodated with rriages of modern styles superior workmanship and superb ?finish at home, without referenceto New York. or the East ? FACTORY AND WARRROOMI, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, oW.C.Im/ , Above Girard Avenue. . , egg FOR' BALE , —A large assortment Of new and second-band Carriages. top amid no top . Rockaways and Oerroantowns,Landßstirass Wagons: ONO. DODD & SONS, No t 430 BADE street, Nos. 231 and M 3 CROWN street • • • 0c3.1-3m • IffMM B =' EDWARD DErPPY.. Fkor. manY 'Years. the well-known manager• "Guy's " In Eeventh etteet "neat , Cheatun‘ Has Opened the Tontine, (One door above Guy's"), on his own account, in con nection with WM. DUFFY, late of the St. Lawren ce .1101 eL Their ramess is great, and dceervediYec• Cce•lm GOOll6 FOR LADIEI3. ARTIFICIAL FLOWER& GRAND OPENING FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. J. S. BO.RGENSKI, Q 1 N. lOTA STREET, (EAST §l:Dr) Importer and Dealer in FE.ENOH4RTIFIOIA.Lp)WER3. BRIDAL WREATHS, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc. WHOLESALE .A/ND RETAIL. This old esdd WF Peknoma FRILNIVII AR TIFIOIaI, FLOWERSTOP.S. has tof en altered throughout and refitted to tree, _French style, and wilt, open on- Wednesday, October 24, With a magnificent smarty ent of Fine French Pity:vent, Wreaths, Leaves. Ortutses, - Feathera, Velvets - hibbons, Bonnet Frameft„ and Milli ae•y Goods or every description and variety. J. 8. BORGENBI3.I, N 0.21 North NUITH Street. Gen fltr LADIES' CLOAKS, Now Open, A FINE ASSORTMENT UT ALL THE BEST TEBIALS AND .1'.... - EN'TEST DEgTaNCEI, AT AGNEW & ENGLISH'S 25 South Ninth Street 0(.2.5-Lb s LA•Lft MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 Chestnut Street, LEAVE, NOW OFMc, WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS, Real Paris Werley Corsets, BrnrCED TO FIVZ DOI.T.A Marchionet Corsets. oe4tll The New. Polanaise Trail. IJ g, :4 'V VI :)'DI II 61,V IMPORTANT TO ALL Great Reductien in Furniture, Persets wat Ong Farnlture abon:d not purchase mar; they have lc aked. in at the Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET STR.RET, KEPT BY .* GREENLY & NORTH And examine our large a tent; which we are or CLOSMG OIIT AT A GREAT SACRTFICZI tf BUY FURNITURE OF O & . UNION G DEPOT, N. B.t..sorner NINTH and .IABICST Bireen , and Asa. 87 and Zi North SECOND Stmt. The Largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture very description In the world. Furniture f-r Parlor, Drawing Room, Chamber or Bed Itoom.Dining Boom, Library, Kitchen. Servants' Rooms , Offices, Schools, Churches, Ood-Fellows, Masonic or other -Societies, Shi, Institatians, Clubs, Colieges. Public Buings Ho ps ,els, Boardikg Rouses. Huapltais., Halm, or a Slagle Piece of Furniture. Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch and with liberality ane Justness of dealing. Parties aS a distance ma remit through our • Banker, the Far merre atoll! ' Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, or the Union National Bank,Thini street, cr. by Express. Check or Post Office order; ims - ediate attention be given and Satisfaction insured. GOBL.tra CO.. N F. corner Ninth and Market andi 37and 39 N. Second street, Phila. mh9.ly SPRING MATRESS, REST - QUALITY AND STYLE, 4.1 q) BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, J. G. PULLEB, 9 South SEVENTH Street LUMBER F. H. WILLIAMS, LUMBER, - Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streetst oc r lm PHILADELPHIA.IA. c]a - AattiEs LUMBER, Seventeenth and Callowhill. Streets. FFIILAD P LPIHIA. ocm•am 3 41 1 1 : 1 A• .etmth • -• •• . , ordere for .Bt:_ •x.rglo, umber, of de flerlP.Plext, Which - will - be promptly executed rd. UND A. BOTIDER 00. -pook-Bt.-Wbartfau.lB2l A i MxAl4. tUs.a.ragik,-/uu.suip. of- . Um* sue , 7b-tWltrs itnierdeqszt andittraaleby t. xj, Above Market, eastside.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers