vivr BULLETIN.
_
A GREAT Dal ex ratter BREEZE.—By
reference to our advertisingcolumns, it will
be seen that the gentlemen - ot the Point
Breeze Park have appointed an exhibition'
of rare attraction for Monday next, the sth
inst., for the benefit of them worthy and
gentlemanly lessee, Mr. S. D. Sager. Be
side a contest between time horses rated at
2.30, the unrivaled "Dexter" will display
his fast time under the saddle, which, if .the
day proves favorable, his rider expects to
bring inside of 2.18.
THE Homo MIssIONARY SOCIETY.— We
call particular attention to the announce
ment of the Home Missionary Society of,
the city of Philadelphia, among to-day's
advertisements. A full list of the estimable
officers will be found there, together with a
'statement of the noble objects of the organi
iation. 'lt will be seen that the general
agent, in place of the late Mr. Arrison, is
Mr. Emanuel H. Toland, and he and the
missionaries are now appealing for aid.
THE CITY RAILROAD.—From January let
to October Ist, 1866, 72,262 eight-wheeled
cars and 20,671 four-wheeled cars passed
over the city railroad. - The total receipts
for tolls were $13,379 48, and the expendi
tures $5,179 92, leaving a balance of $8,199
56. Of the cars used 59,924 contained mer
chandise; 28,695 contained coal; 3,267 lum
ber; 3,292 express freight; 451 pig iron; 1,109
and 195 were empty. -
FATAL Accrue:lN - T.—James_ Praves was
killed yesterday, by falling from the roof
of the Chestnut and Walnut streets railway,
in West Philadelphia, upon which he was
engaged at work. The deceased belonged
to New York.
ENTERED ON HIS :DITTIEL—C. M. De••
ringer, Esq , recently appointed Assessor of
Internal Revenue for the Second District,
entered upon the discharge of his duties yes
terday.
SCHOOL CONTROLLER ELECTED.—In place
of Mr. Wm. M. Levick, whose term has ex
pired, Mr. Thomas A. Grace has been
chosen to represent the Twelfth Section in the
Board of Controllers of the Public Schools.
DECAPITATED.—About thirty of the em
ployes of the Post Office were removed yes
terday. because they did not agree with
"My Policy." There were also several
changes in the Custom souse.
BASE BALL.—The Camden and National
Base Ball clubs will play agame to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the grounds of the
former at Camden.
SENT TO IRELAND.—The proceeds: of the
rale Fenian ball at National Guardi=,
amounting to .£122 las., have been sent to
Ireland.
Boys' CLOTECENCI
DEPARTMENT, New Room, Second Story
Fine display of
BUYS' SUITS,
JACKETS AND PANTS,
OVERCOATS.
CLOTRISG MADia ORDER.
WORTHY OF NOTE.—A pair of Boots
combining ease, elegance and durability is at all times
a desideratum. lielwig. the artistic Cordwainer on
Arch street, next door below the corner of Sixth, is
prepared at all Uinta to tarnish his natroas with the
article. He uses the .trott French Calf Skin in their
manufacture,. and employs the best workmen in the
city. If you have doubts of his ability to please you.
remember all he asks is a trial. A. tilt assortment of
Boots and Shoes for boys constantly on hand.
TABLE ORNAMENTS beautifally made by
Morse dc"Co., 903 and b(4 Arch street.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
GARIBALDI MILTS,
JACKETS AND PANTS,
OVERCOATS, setae, er.c.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
COOPER it. CON &RD,
lurrxii. and MAJOLET.
WINDoW SHADES only One Dollar.
Window &odes only One Dollar.
Window Shades only One Dollar.
Great Bargains at W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
1408 CHESTNUT Street.
Tire EMPRBSS CAELorra took out of
Mexico. when she left for Europe. all of Maximilian's
Jewels and spare specie. We should also judge that she
took his best snit of clothes, as reports say his present
suit, which it appears is the only onehe has "Is almost
threadbare, and a disgrace to the Mexican throne."
We shall be happy to recommend him to Charles
Stokes &Co.'s Clothing House, tinder the Continental,
if he passed this way home.
NEW CLOAX Room Now OpEx.—En
tice new stock elegant feshionable Fall and Winter
CLOASE, which, manufectured from imputed
designs, tinder the immediate superintendence
of an artistic designer, having large experience in
first class establishments in New York and Phila
delphia, will be found to compare favorably with
any in everything that makes these graceful cover
ings desirable.
COOPKEt do CONA RD.
•
NINTH and MARKET.
CABPETS T, A TT), at a moment's notice, by
apholatereae qualified by long experience at the busi
ness. No work performed out in the most thorough
and finished manner, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S, 1403
CHESTNUT street.
CHILDREN'S HATS
Of All Styles.
tJAEFORD'S,ContInental Hotel.
FLAIR' AND GORED CIRCLES,
PRIMA DONNA POINTED SACQUES,
ASTRAXHAN SACQUES,
LOOSE BASQUES,
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH and MARKET
Coil. AT RETAIL AT PORT RICHMOND
cu —at the Shipping Wharf, Run of Laurel street,
S~naington. Grose ton (2,240 lbs.) always delivered,
tuilaerwiae ordered.
J. B. .51.. W. TOMLINSON,
17PitoisTERY.—Carpets laid, curtains put
up—andi furniture and bedding upholstered without
delay. No disaointment at PATTS,
gampp IM
1408 CHESTNUT Street.
HALLowELL do SON, 534 Market street.
Hallowell ,t b OH, 531 Market areet,
Hallowell &Son, 534 Market street,
Bois' Clothing. Bays' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing.
Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices.
Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices.
Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices.
Call beibrepurchasingelsewliere.
CAsTOP.UTES,
ASTRAKHANS,
VELOURS,
CHUNCH/LLAS,
WM:
MAGNIFICENT CLOTH STOCK. I/KEYS,
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH and MARK:ET.
LACE CURTATIcs from Auction at
W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
• 1408 CHESTNUT Street,
LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, LACE
CURTAINS.
Auction ods were bought low and will be sold tm
cordlngly ; some of them the mast elegant ev.-r intro
duced. Fine Tambours Applique and .Nottingham.
Great bargains at •
W. HENRY PATTEN'S, Moo vaaSTNUT St,
W. HENRY PATTEa's, Hos CHESTNUT St.
W, HENRY PATTEN'S, 1408 CHESTNUT St.
•
MISSES' HATS!
New Styles opening daily.
OAK FORD'S, Continental Hotel.
FRosTED BEAVERS,
VELVET BEAVERS,
BLADE BEAVERS,'
TRICOT BEAVERS, -
PLAIN BEAVERS, -
PALETOT BEAVERS.
CAPITAL STOCK THESE GOODS. •
COOPER dc CON ARD, '
- ,
NINTH and maitlcET.
•
Wlr-Dow SaADEs, at *reducedprieesi ,o
make room for alterationain store. Oreat - barktios at
r. ,
. IEB CRESTEETStree , t .:
•
.
3. D_BAEBrimes, BLINDNESS AND 'OATARtgraL,—.•
LE°4O 4 1,1 - D.. Probadlar oftheEre and Ear, .treats
10101 MING anertithing to the above members with
thalami:et moms, Teetimonhtla front ,the. moat - re.
liabk antirent in theeita , can be seen at his °Dice, No. •
nnestreet. The medical factaty sae -invited t,o at>
ogr ll 3' lur :d t r'datients, eahe sea bad no' secrete In Itht
lc% cial eyes thses ed. NO tobarge mad,
or errsurdruttion.
Fuze! Fußa! Film!
Winter Stock now °Dern
MULFORD'S, Continental HoteL
W. HENRY PATTEN offers a very large
and magnificent assortment of CURTAINS. received
this week; and-selected with great mire. from mu:ner
ves auction sales. Selling SO to gh),
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH and HARK NT,
Ritowzr-t: -
_
toa AI. - 1) "iza
• • • - onEsTnuT:
- • - 13TKEILT, — ais,
ABOVE .
"lubricative steam- engine paChing.-ibr terms, See
626 arch at., phila.. and 26 dej , St new YOrk.
Heavy Robbery-06000 in Government
!Bonds stolen. -
[Froth the Newark. Advertiser of yesterdaiJ
One of the most -extensive robberies ever
perpetrated in this city; occurred last night
at the office of the Mechanics' Fire Insu
rance Co., No. 279 Broad street, their , safe
having, been broken open and $60,000 in gov-.
ernment bonds stolen. The tnieves proba
bly obtained access through a rear window,
which was found standing open, although
some believe that the front door was opened
by false keys, and the thieves left by the
rear windows, as the fastening upon it was
not broken and no marks of forcing it open
appear upon the sash. The safe, which is
e of Herring's,was in a`rece - ss in the front
office with a small closet adjoining,and had
been used for fifteen years.
Last evening it was closed as usual, the
stolen property being locked up in the in
side apartment. The outside lock was then
fastened, and a strong bar across both doors
with a heavy padlock was made secure.
Upon 'he opening of the office this morning
the ,Adlook was found upon the floor, the
bar wasilowered, the lock of the safe had
been picked open and the door stood par
tially ajar. The door of the inside apart
ment had been forced open with a jimmy,
which, with a hammer, was lying on the
floor, and the property was then within the
burglars' reach. The knob of the handle of
the door had been broken off, and the indi
cations were that the thieves had hung up
a curtain at the entrance of the recess, so as
to prevent their light being seen and to
deaden the sound.
The property was principally $l,OOO bonds
of the 5.20 and 7-30 series. Lists of the
numbers have been preoared and forwarded
to the authorities at Washington, and also
to brokers in New 'York and other places.
The only clue that has been obtained to
the thieves is that two suspicious characters
were in the office a day or two since, and
were observed looking attentively at the
safe and two men were seen to go in there
at about night o'clock last night. The de
tectives of this city and New York will be
at once placed upon the alert and every ef
fort made to secure the robbers.
A reward of $lO,OOO has been offerel by
the company for the detection of the thieves
and recovery of the property.
Strasburg Cathedral.
[POreign Correspondence Pittsburgh Despatch.]
Our first visit in Strasburg was to the ca
thedral, which isjastly admired as being one
of the noblest specimens of Gothic architec
ture extant. This magnificent edifice dates
back to the thirteenth century, and presents
a most grand and imposing appearance. Its
entire length is 525 feet, and breadth 195 feet.
The middle nave is ninety-five feet in height,
and the spire, the highest in the world, be
ing 474 feet above the cathedral floor, or
twenty-five feethigher than the pyramid of
Cheops, and over one hundred feet higher
than St. Paul's, London. Visitors are al
lowed, on payment of a small fee, to as
cend the tower to a platform some 250 feet
above the pavement, from which a fine view
of the city and its surroundings may be ob
tained. Some go even to the top of the
spire, but the ascent is attended with great
risks, and we should neither undertake
it ourselves nor recommend others to do
so. The facade of the church is very grand
and imposing, the massive walls being al
most hidden by the arcades, pillars and
statues innumerable which decorate it; but
the interior is rather plain and in a great
measure devoid of ornament. The stained
glass windows are very rich, and the organ
is said to be one of the largest and finest in
Europe, but we cannot say how far this
may be tree. The greatest cariosity in the
church, perhaps, is the celebrated astro
nomical clock, constructed by Schwilgtie in
1842, which may ,be said to be a complete
astronomical almanac, from which you can
read the revolutions of the heavenly bodies
and the various phenomena which they ex
hibit. We heard it strike at 4P.M. on the
occasion of our visit, and were so struck
with the wonderful ingenuity displayed in
its construction, that our party visited
the church at noon next day, to
have a better opportunity of observ
ing its movements. The face of the
clock is divided into galleries, on the first of
which two genii strike the quarters on a bell
which each holds in his hand. Higher up is
a skeleton, representing Death, who strikes
the hour of twelve, and around this figure
are figures representing the four ages of life;
and which strike the quarter hours. Child
hood strikes the first quarter, Youth the se
cond, Manhood the third, and Old Age the
lest. under the first gallery the symbolic
deity of each day of the week steps out of a
niche—Apollo on Sunday, Diana on Mon
day, and so on, In the highest niche the
twelve Apostles move (at noon only) around
a figure of the Saviour, bowing as they pass,
while, perched on a pinnacle near by, is the
effigy of a cock which flaps its wings,
stretches its neck, and crows three times,
imitating nature so closely, both in voice
and action, that one can hardly help believ
ing that-the figure is not in reality Overlta
ble, living rooster.
Horace Greeley on the Issues of our
Great War.
Hon Horace Greeley addressed an audi
ence in Ninth Congregational Church, Wil
liamsburg, N.Y.,Wednesday night,on "The
Issues of Our Great War." The church was
tilled by a highly intelligent audience, com
prising many ladies. Mr. Greeley spoke
at considerable length, his remarks
being received with )evident satisfac
tion. He said: We have had a great
and terrible war and it behooves us to appre
hend what are the issues of that war. War is
sent to nations to teach them truths they
will not otherwise learn, as pestilence is sent
upon us to teach us sanitary measures. War
is a necessity , for the settlement of great
questions which will ever arise among peo
ple entertaining different ideas. Our fore.
lathers thought that they had provided
against wars in this country, but when a
portion of our people repudiated the laws
made for,their guidance, war became neces
sary. One of the lessons of our war, I
might say of all wars, is the peril of undue
national expansion.
Speaking of sectionalism, Mr. Greeley
said: Sectional antipathy was a farce,so far,
at least, as the North was concerned. I
didn't like human slavery, but did I neces
sarily hate the country where it existed?
repudiate the idea that the peopleorany one
section of this country hated the inhabitants
of another section, simply because they
were residents of such section. We hated
and do hate certain things which we find in
different sections; but not the section itself.
The term sectional antipathy was 'a fraud.
The most determined abolitionists we have
ever had or who have over written nponthe
subject were men or , women of Southern
birth and breeding. Mr.- Helper was a
North Carolinian, and I could mention
other equally prominent writers of Southern
birth. It is untrue that the North abolished
slavery because the climate was uncongenial.
It was the moral sense of the community
which was uncongenial. The public senti
ment at thee, North would not consent to
human bondage. Had it been otherwise, we
should have found in ow/midst hundreds of
people who would have found the system of
slavery exceedingly congenial to them.
There was no sectional feeling against the
South, but there was a moral sentiment of
hostility to'her institution of slavery, there
was an it:upending crisis between the two
people which made war 'a necessity. There
were those who thought that slavery could
be gradually weeded out, and proposed that
THE. DAILY WirBNING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEIIBER 2.1866;
laws should be enacted providing for the
ensisuitclitation-athe Slaves- afteictlinlaisseaf
a certain number ofyeart.- ButtheSouth
' Would not consent toany plan.':The fact is, `
slavery' was a partnership _ concern betweaa
the North and South. , and whatever of re
pioaehr attaehad - to it was Shared equally by
both partners. To be ,sure Veld and
worked' the slaves at the Sonth, but the
profits, and they (were hot small, were re
alizedby the North, -
Itataalhe attempted expansion of slave
territory that precipitated wart - upon us.
The acquisition by the:;' slave power of
Louisiana was a great gainetn slavery and
a great wrongperpetrated upon the North.
This was a great errorthat State -should
have come to us free, and slavery would
then speedily have died. We triedlo atone'
for this error when Missouri applied for ad
mission to the. Union, but we were, unable
to succeed. Slavery (planted itself upon her
soil, and said, "Get me out, if • you can."
Texas was another instance.f the evils of
national expansion. That State was also
acquired by the slave power and militated
against the North. This' was felt by
the North, and when Kansas and
Nebraska applied to enter the Union,
the Yankee felt that he had been
overreached, and the struggle which oc
curred there was a necessity. The slave
holder held that as an American citizen he
had a right to take his slaves into any terri
tory over which the flag of his country
waved. We did not object to his taking his
slaves there if he chose, but we did object to
his selling them after he got there. The
speaker said that Mr. Lincoln was elected
by Southern contrivance for the express
purpose of affording them an excuse for
dissolving the Union. They had worked
years for some excuse, and having worked
up the Southern sentiment to the
_proper
pitch, the leaders resolved that the election
of Mr. Lincoln should be the pre
text for secession. Having so
resolved, they worked to secure
his election and succeeded. Then came
secession. This was never popular at the
South. The majority of the Southern peo
ple were dragooned into secession by the
minority. We tried to avoid a civil war,
and Kentucky proposed a Convention, but
the South refused to submit to arbitration.
They demanded all Southern States and
some of the Western ones for Slavery. Bat
this demand was resisted, and then the
South declared for war—that is, the leaders
did, but the majority of the people were not
in favor of it. Concession on our part would
have been the sapping of the foundations of
Republican institutions. Then was the
severest teat of the purity of our people
and our idea. Had we yielded, I
imagine chat the people would have
henceforth repudiated all elections as
of no use, inasmuch as the 'South
was permitted to govern, and we should
have drifted into anarchy. The South having
gained so much in the Territories would
have gradually usurped the Northern
States, and we should have had the whole
country given up to slavery. From this
fate the bravery of our soldiers and our
people preserved us. The war then was
directly a contest between Liberty and
Slavery. The freedom of the slaves neces
sarily followed our success. The Emanci
pation Proclamation was but the proclaiming
of an established feet. Slavery had atrack
at'the We of the nation, and consequently
was confiscated to the nation. I can regard
the war only as God's method of ridding this
country of Slavery.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
FINE
Ready.ldade Clothing House,
604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth,
Now on hind moot the hugest and best snorted
Stocks of Beady-made Clothing In the Country—at
prices reasonable. Also a bandsonell of Piece
z
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
612 OKESTKUT STREET,
Hu now the PALL AND VirEtifilgEt STYLES and e
complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHEB_ecipal or superior to th ou of any Mhos
FlrstUaas Tailoringtablishm_ent, at - =admits
prices. Bat!sf*ctlon guaranteed. Pa tter n Clothes IC
show the new and prevalent stylize for the hupecticm
of customers and public.
FOR RENT,
The Fourth Story Bala,
OF THIII
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
With entrance by a spacious Hall on Chestnut street,
and also an entrance on Jane street.
Per farther particulars apply at the
"New Bulletin Building,
607 Chestnut Street.
oast/
lig GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE,
Beautilhily lOcated on high ground, with six acres
attached. stable, carriage house, etc., and within fi ve
minutes' easy walk Duy's btation.
Inquire at
oc3lStrp...V)l North BRO&D Street.
IMt FOR SALE--WALNUT STREET.— idagnhicent
new BROWN SCONE MANSION, west of
wentleth street, south side. finished in walnut and
frescoed. J. W aRNER
125 South Fifth street,
no 2-20 . Mercantile Library Building.
inFOR BALE—POSeRthOON GIVAN.—TER
RACE GARDEN.—FRONT RESLl)RbrOle,wlth
every convenleace, 113,000 mas remain. 1629 POPLAR
below Badge avenue. n02.3t•
PG I.ILT.—Two .or three large handsome BOOMS
1 above a busthees place suitable for a small bunny
or a few single persons. Inquire at 1.036 ORESTNOT
Street, Yd story. oe3l.3trpi
ObT OR IdIOLAID.
BORIP leaned by the Penn IftifualLife Insurance
Company SB follows;
No 798. issued 18/23, for $lO 00.
• .. 884, 11154, 29 00.
" 018, " /855, " 10 00. -
" 958, " - 1856, .. 00.
. 1 988, " 1857, " •20 00.
~ 158, " 1858,i110 a).
. 1 963, " 1859, .. in op.
/,081, " 1859, extra 70 00.
. " 1860, " 80 00.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
tbena to the Penn Mutual Life Insurance °dice. ObeaC•
nut above Ninth street, or at No. 8 Dock street.
pirmADimplak, Nov. 1. 1868. n024.6t/
T 08T OR hiItiLATD.—TWO ORRTLPIOATES Nos.
55 and 58. for two shares _each of the American
Exploring Company of Philadelphia, the transfer of
which has been stopped. •
The finder will plane give inibrmation to
000PRB. & GRAFF, •
n 024 0, No.ll Philadelphia Ettebange.
g :01
_ NUM WATCH:M. lifinelinY, eta" room
NOS e■OZtmflls la reoenttrleduffl utun tem,
FARR &
, .
- , - Apskrisrms sio..
a
At latudanot str eet. below Pappitig
Q.M.P. UNCLE JOE, Sewall, master, is new dbl.
charging under general order at ghippen street
wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception
of their good. _ PRUE. WRliiiil7 64 BONA 11;
Walnut etztei. n42tf
CLOTltiNtit.
al ie s , cy I
TO BENT,
LOST OR 3111SLA,ID.
RETAIL DRY GOWNS
ELWIN - * - -11ALL & CO
South Second Streit;
Will open thin morning, from Auction,
LUPIN'S FlitNOK BIERINOEB,
. .
AT REDUCED PRICES:
AI O, - •
Heavy corded Poplins for Walking Suits,
ec3l-3t zpi BLACKS AND COLORS.
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
SUS A:IL:LC][I ST.
plaDimintElo3l:lo:llDlui
Ladies' and Gents' Sizes.
The Largest Stock in the City.
RETAILING AT
IMPORTERS' PRICES
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Len' =AI tde3lr.p 828 Arch Street.
DEPOT FOR
FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
A CARD.
Sheppard,Vaa Harlingen kArrisei,
Fo. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Wham agabltahnitytt far the sale of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
Is aneegeg ht
an the eir to allallitt m un a s %matt
lisiclallSO THEM SUPPLY. ar macaw abut ta far.
n , that they are now receiving their
PALL ABIORTMERNT OP
Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods
for Household Use,
SUCH .611
Linen Sheetings, Cotton Bbeetings,
Pillow Linens, Pillow Mullins,
Damask Table Cloths,
• Table Linens,
Damask Napkins,
Bordered Towels,
Towelings, Quilts,
Blankets, Table and
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers.
And every other article imitable Ibr a tvellorderea
Household, 0e..1-wfm-Gt
LADIES' FANCY FURS !
A. K. & F. K. WORRATH,
417 Arch St.,
HAVE NOW OPEN
A Full Assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS
Also a great trlgteti of
FANCY
8- Caniage and Sleigh Robes.
oc.l3za rP
CA.I.4IFOIELNTA.
PURE WINES AND BRANDIR3,
From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WILSON
soN, San Gabrial, Lon Ange les ,
ABIGKLICLS. N SPARKLING OIIRD VINEYARCHAN D ,
HOCH, .
PORT PAGNA rrEaa
GRAPE BRANDY, WINE
SHERRY, •
The above are guaranteed to be perfectly MEN si
made from the Grape, and stilted for GAMMEN..
TAL and BEEDIONAL purposes. We claim they
are equal In richness, flavor and purity te the best Ism ported, port‘W. at nearly hal the cost,
Nor sale in wood or by the case,
Carmick & Co.
BOLE /MEET%
N. E. corner Front and Chestnut Stem
an 27 rpi
r STOP ! LOOK AT TillS!!
THE GREAT EASTERN
.
Detective Horse and Live Stock Insur
ance Company.
Chartered by the State of Pennaylvanla.
, • - OAPITAL—VOo 000. _ -
LIFECIreS 33011113£1. /inlet' and • Neat Cattle against
Losses Remitting from Theft, and Death by Ph*, Acct.
dental or Natural Canna.'
PRINCIPAL °vizor, ,
No. 108 eolith Fourth"
President—• Col. ORA& VItALSTY.
Vice Pi eald ont—DANIRL L XiiTEELlor.
Secretary and Treasury—Dr. B. BROSER.
Assist. secretary and Treasurer—P. 8, RAFFA.
For City References, Bee Oironia's.
A gotta wanted in City and every 001:MtY h 1 the
P. HitFPA,
oett rp General Agent.
LINEN IMPORTER,
CALIIPETINGEL
. .
McCALLtrtdl3, OREASE BIAAN,
No. 519 OILESTIiiIIT STREET,
(Opposite Independence Hall)
Miyajima received an invoice of
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
AND
CO OOA MATTIIC4:II3.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
Wholesale and Retail
OABPET WAREHOUSE,
010 ALELCI-1
Just received per Steamer Manhattan, new and hand-
some Pattenn of
they new. for this market. Also. a tall aasortmant of
DM:MONTS in all widths.
cA..rinpicrrn4-43-s.
JAS H. ORNE & CO.,
626 C 11:P: TBUT STREET,
Between 6th and Tth street&
IUST REcEnrs.D PER STEAMER A LARGE IN
VOICE OF
French' Chenille and
Axminster Carpets,
zucw DESIGNS. .
JAMES H. ORNE &CO.,
N 6 CHETNIIT STREET,
Between Sixth and Seventh streets.
MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S
New Styles
6.4 Velvet k Tapestry Carpets.
JAMES H. ORNE & CO.,
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Sixth and Seventh etc,
.English Royal Wilton.
.English Brussels.
English Tapestries.
JAMES H. ORNE & CO.,
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Svrth and Seventh it..,
NEW CARPETINGS
Fall Importations,
NOW OPENING.
oestnelD rpf
p - Vn . 3iffrPWVF - T - :,1
EARLES' GALLERIES,
.sais Chestnut 8t•
_ • _
, •
..Lookink Glasses.
• Oil Paintings.
Engravings.
Picture Frames
Rogers' Groupe'S
•
A Large Free Gallery of 013-Thilititinge:
FINE OPERA. GLASSES.
Imported and forego b 7
W. Queen &00,:
ocu•ox
924 Oltestavolc Street!
01:rsIo.:I•vulaili):311DitiA
1866.
BANCROFf, BACHE k CO.,
(30MYRIBE3 BULL LENFCS OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, :RIBBONS'
Furnishing Goods,
NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS,
We call particalaz attention to our NEW NETHOD
of doing buainew. We sell our goods at COST, and far
a prods we add Spar cent. only to the amount of bill.
'8 TAPEt3TIMES, en
salt Zr
Our only Terms are Cash in Paz
We with it to be understood that the term COST
with tie means the ACTUAL BONA FIDE FIRST
COST of an article, with all extra trade discounts de.
ducted, excep.ing only the small percentage allowed
us for cashing our bills.
The COST PRICE is marked on every article
threnghont the estediattment in plain lignres, eo that
buyers, by examining our stock, can easily astielg
themselves as to the advantages and merit. of °ways
tom
Our plan la entirely new, and mast commend Itse lf
to all who vrlah to boy goods
A MANUAL
OF
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND MATERIALS.
A pamphlet DS 112 pages, hizaished itmtle by
JAMES W. QUEEN 8; 00.,
ocio-rp 921 tate.bll2 uTSTBZET.
IaILIDSLAZIMY ELLDSTRATED R00K13.--Im
Aos and for sale by C. T. PRICE, importer of i ported sh
and French Books, dta. :21 SANSOM street'
ROBERTS' HOLY LAND. 175 anneals views. with
letter press description. 2 vols. folio, half =onto°.
WAVER.LRY NOVELS. Abbottsfard edition. Bean-
Sally illustrated with steel and woad erWravings.
vols. ro al Sm. full calf extra.
WAVERLEY NOVELS. Library edition, with 150
extra plates. 25 vols. Svo.. half call, gilt tops.
FIADRIS'S ROYAL GALLERY OF BRITISH
ART. 48 superb steel engravings. atter modern Eng
lish artists. Atlas mho, half morocco,
TURNER'S LIBER STUDIORVAL A collection of
Photographs frcm the original drawings by that
eminent artist. 2 vols. folio, half morocco.
LEEDIPS ETCHINGS. A collection of this artist's
etchings to various works. Proof impressions on largo.
paper. 2 vela iblio, cloth.
A rx - Frat.DU DLO DE CHOISEUL. Choice origi
nal Impressions. Folio, call, gilt, extra.
ATIDURON'S BIRDS OF a ORTH AMERICA. - 7
vols. trro.:half calf. Original editim.
WILSON'S AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY. GeV.
nal edition. 9 vols. 4t0.. half morocco.
ORNIIMENTS d'ARCHINACT b RE ET DE SCIrLP
TITRE EN B aLGIQUE. Bestitiftdly colored en
gravings. 2 vols. folio. morocco. extra.
BARONIAL BALLs ESOL &ND. Illustrated
With beautifully tinted engravings. 2 vols.. folio, half
morocco.
FORNIGX BOORS, Sc., imported to order creel.l. - y,
by steamer.
Catalogues of new and second-hand English and
French Books gratis on apprcation. notl-at}
pi:m.l,l.l4ED THIS MAY
SARATOGA. SARATOGA..
SARATOGA. - - BAR ATOG A.
A STORY OF 17a7. • A S 10 OF 178'7.
AN INDLa b TALROF FRONTIER LIFE.
It has been the aim of toe author of this work to
present a picture of a particular Lime and place. Mast
of the incidents narrated have been handed down by
tradition as...veritable facts: and the principal per
sonages h.troducedare drawn from actual prot +types.
And even in those parts which are more purely ima
t inary, it is believed-that no historical probability has
been violated. For all artisticpurposes , whatever
mcght be true is true: and this book is presented to the
public as a faithful picture cf Saratoga in Mg.
ittm pieta in one large Duodecimo Volume.
Price $1 SO in Paper : or $2. 00 in Cloth.
Bend tor Petersons' Descriptive Catalogue.
All Books sent postage paid on receipt of retail price,
Address all cash orders. retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PRTBBSON & BRO ['HERR.
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
n.R NEWTONS NEW ROOK. •
1.1 DIN G EAT PILOTAND B y LESSONS. 16mo.
BIN THE SHEA.V.M. By the author ot
"Win and Wear." 16mo.
LY RA. OONSOLATIONTS: or. Hymns for the Day
of Sorrow and Wearluess. By Horatio Boner. 16mo.
BASTED HAVE.. By Olive , ' °polo. 16mn.
AND WASTE: or, The Toung Pilot of
Lake Chain lain By Oliver Opoic 16mo.
BOUND "IS AND 0 CHER STORIM. By
the author of "Rutledge." Etuo.
SWINBUNE'S MAUS WINER'S AND OTECIUt
POEMS 16mo.
OttItARTIST IN CUBA.. Illustrated.
Tornio by . JABIES S. CLAXTON,
(Successor to W S. & A. ItArtlen,)
1214 CHESTS= street
1 ',IOPARTICTERSHIP .NOTICE.—W___e have THIS
x_.l DAY admired Mr. DALLBYTOIII3S;of the drat
of Ballett d< Bliss, of New York, a Partuer our
firm, and have .stablishect a house la New York, un•
der the title of DALLETT. BLISS dr. CO.
JOHN DALLATT et
riaILADELForAiNmI,IB66. ' 1102,04
WANTED.—A. PRIVATE TIITOIt to prepare a
yc arm man for College. Address box 2178
debbla Post Office. . nol.,mps
COLUMBIA sniNG WATERS,
Messrs Btaleetat,'renshaw ,
N. B. 130 r. of Axoh, and Sixth fitiaata.
will hereafter keeP a eaPPIY of theirs
valuable waters for Bab), fresh from the rit),.rings, sad.
41.4 1'
oeliveted to oratooutra at their afore. at our OWOK
New York city prices
Hort:sires , sons, Itopriiitm'
Saratoga SPrbsgs, 02 Beekman QC 58 0111Tats.,New Y ort
FALL.
330 MARKET STREET.
Our Fall Stock is Now Complete.
CONSISTING OF
HOSIERY AND GLOVE'.
BRUITS AND DRAWERS.
HOODS, BIIIBIAB.
SCARFS, WIDKERWILINB.
SHIRT FRO.NTEL
White Ckoods.
Tailors' Trimmings,
Combs, Brushes, Threads,
Bindinge, Braids, Buttoned
Funds at Time of Purchase.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ocll-Im rp
NEW PIIBIJUA.TIONIg.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
WANTS.
COXl'eflin , • IMlxtpx-re
1866.