A SINGULAR CASE OF POCKET. PICKING. A Writ/ilia clergyman Arrested on a Charge of Picking a Lady's Pocket-- =He Surrenders his Plunder and is Locked 'Up. One of the most remarkable cases •of rocket-picking that has ever come to, the knowledge of the police authorities occurred yesterday afternoon, in a Broadway stage. It appear that about 5 o'clock Mrs. Bloom field H. Moore, of No. 1718 Walnut street, Philadelphia, entered . a Fifth avenue stage at Fourteenth street, on her way down town. Boon after a clerical-looking gentleman en tered the stage and seated himself close be side Mrs. Moore, although there was abun dant room on the other side of the vehicle. This was not noticed at the time, however, as the stranger was of so respectable an ap pearance. As the stage proceeded down Broadway, Mrs. Moore noticed a lady sitting opposite her making sundry gestures, as though she wished to attract her attention. Although Mrs. Moore thought this conduct very sm .gular, she paid no attention to it, however, and it was not until the clerical passenger had hastily left the stage that she became aware'of the motiveof the other lady, for the latter exclaimed; "Madam, that man has picked your.pocket." One of the male pas- Asengers immediately sprang from the stage and overtook the fugitive. The latter broke away and attempted to escape, but was a second time secured. Mrs. Moore then ac cused him of baying stolen her pocket book, containing $2B, when the man pro duced the property and gave it back to the owner...imploring her not to give him in custody of an officer. Quite a-crowd had by this time collected in the vicinity, which attracted the attention of Roundsman Dela mater, who on reaching the scene, arrested the pickpocket and escorted him to Police Headquarters. On reachingthe Inspector's office, Mr. Carpenter was informed of the circumstances attending the case, by both Mrs. Moore and the officer. The prisoner stated that he was Rev. Geo. T. Williams, and the Rector of the Episco pal Church at Suffolk, Sussex county, Va., about 20 miles from Petersburg, near the Nottoway River. He claimed that he had found the pocket-book claimed by Mrs. Moore on the seat between the lady and himself, and that he only took possession of the wallet for the purpose of advertising for an owner. This ingenious statement caused a broad smile upon the face of the veteran Inspector, who quietly informed the prisoner that he did not believe a word of it. On the person of Williams was found about $6O in greenbacks and a letter, of which the following is a copy: RICHMOND, - Oct . 30, 1866.—The Rev. George T. Williams is Rector of the Church at Suffolk, with this he has combined a school for support. Thisplace during the war was the scene of revolution. Since the war Mr. Williams bas been striving to re-establish his church and school. But the people are poor and need help. This cannot be obtained in "Virginia. Mr. Williams is a faithful and useful minister. He is also faithful, and I believe remarkably successful, as a teacher. His school is a thorough church school, I be lieve,.irom the testimony of all that have seen it. Ido earnestly recommend him and his Cathie. ' GEORGE WOOLBRIDGE, Rector of the Monumental Chnrci. This letter of recommendation was en dorsed by Rev. Charles Miningerode,rector of St. Paul's Church; Rev. H. Dyer and Henry E. Montgomery, Rector of the Church of Incarnation. Wilt lartlß is a tall, spare built man, smooth face and sandy hair, and appeared to be terribly distressed at his situation. He was locked up for ex amination before Ristice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court. The case will be brought up to-day.—N. Y. Times, to-day. NZW OBLEAMS. Startling Intelligenee—Rebel Attempt to Overawe Congress—Sherman Removing Military Stores. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribane.) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2, 1866.—We have received information from a gentleman who has until recently held one of the-most ex alted and respectable offices in . the State, that a subscription has been taken up and preparations made to send about one hurt of the most noted thugs and murderers of this city to Washington, with the view of overawing or breaking up the coming sea sion of Congress. This startling intelligence, coming from the source it does, is entitled to the gravest _consideration. en. Sheridan is removing the vast stores of munitions of war which have accumulated at the Baton Rouge Arsenal, and two vessels have already been loaded with small arms, and are on their way to New York. Col. Friable has returned to this city, and states that my despatch in reference to the attempt made to assassinate him at Alexandria is true in every respect, the contradictions of the rebel press to the contrary notwithstanding. Highly impor tant news is hourly expected from the Rio Grande. The annmercial of to-day accuses Mayor Monroe of peculation and perivir,y, NEW ORLEANS, November lst.—To-day -was All Saints' Day, and was observed as a ,general holiday. The Custom House and other Government offices were closed, and thousands of people flocked through the streets and the various cemeteries, decorat ing the graves of their deceased friends. The cemeteries set apart for the burial of the Federal dead, and holding over ten thousand .graves, were almost completely deserted. Conspicuous in one of these burial grounds, however,'Was a noble hearted Irish woman, who mourned for a relative, one John Burns, •of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, a na tive of Ireland, who, according to the in scription on his tombstone, answered a call of his adopted country to tight the battle of freedom. I have the very best authority :for stating that General Sheridan has not been ordered to proceed to Washington or elsewhere. A SIX-HORSE TANDEM. Central Park and Harlem Lane have been pleasantly .startled several times within the last fort night, by the appearance of quite a novelty in the shape of a very beautiful team of six ;black horses, rigged in tandem fashion. They were driven by their owner, Mr. A.H. Bellows, of Walpole, Conn.. who handled them with great skill ; and as they dashed along at a fine rate of speed, the equipage certainly ont-styled anything which we have yet seen in the Park. Mr. Bellows commenced manipulating this team by first , driving two of them in this fashion, then four, and then aix. He has still. two more handsome and stylish black horses which will match well with the others, and we be lieve it is his intention to hitch them in with the six, and show us a tandem of eight, sometime daring the week: This will be a pluckY performance, and those eight )et blacks, with their long' manes and tails a , guided by their delicate white lines, and thshing along at half speed, will be a fine sight to see. By the bye, Mr. Bellows drove the six we speak of as a six-in-hand over the Fashion Course one daylast week, mak ing two half-miles in 1,31-1.33. Wilkes's -THE OHIO APPLE Onor.—The apple crop in the Western Reserve is probably larger than that of any previous season for many years. The inland towns are shipping thou sands of barrels. Ottawa, Seneca, Ashland, Lorain, and a score of counties, are sending large quantitiee to New 'York, Chicago and other places. The price is about three dol lars per barrel. Dealers are paying two dollars without barrels, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETI Testi_ sad Palates. ' - It is said-that-one , -hundred.- pounds of - "confederate st ock " &ay now be purchased in London fbr one pound sterling. It would bring about the same price here. Counting a pound sterling at $7 ZO, 71 : cents per lb. would not be very high for paper -makers' use. It would bring a good deal more un printed. The price offered by' Mr. Greeley for the best grape has been awarded to the Con , cord grape. It is quite unusual to give the prize to the conquered. A man in Brooklyn was killed by a man with a flat-iron on Saturday night. The victor must have been considerable "man gled." A Pithole, Pa., doctor has just fallen heir 'to a fortune in Scotland of £85,000. He will at once strike for the British ile. The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic . Association have engaged General. Banks and the Big Organ to entertain them on the 9th of November at Music Hall. The Big Organ has four banks already. ,Why is General Grant r'the Worst bored man in America? Because he is the "Great Ennuyed!" (great on weed.) Subjects for conundrums being nearly ex hausted, one desperate joker has gone back to our first parents, and inquires "Why was Eve not afraid of the measles? Because she'd Adam." The Baltimore Police Commissioners re gard the Governor's treatment of them very lightly. It's only Swann's down on them. The New York papers report a case in the courts with a very strange title, "The United States vs. Two Large Worms, dra." It is a proceeding to forfeit an apparatus for dis tilling petroleum. Colonel Adam Badeau, who served for some time past on the staff of General Grant, has lately.written "A History of General Ulysses S. Grant and his Relations to the War." The author is rather a Badean-man (bad omen) for General Grant. FARO BANE BEATEN BY A PICKPOCKET.- One of the employes at the "faro bank," 161 Race street, while "dealing" a game of faro. at about half-past 11 in the evening, had his pocket picked of a roll of money. amounting to 81,295, by some expert "knuck," who took advantage of the excitement of the moment to "pull off" the "wad." The theft was not discovered by the dealer until the game had closed for the night. The matter being intrusted to Larry Hazen, that officer arrested a than named George Cady, who had been sitting close to the dealer, and who is strongly suspected of being the thief. Cady, it is stated, was sent to the Ohio Peni tentiary, about ten years ago, as a counter feiter. The case will come before the Police Court to-morrow.---Obt. Oommerciat. Two old English brass mortars, bearing the initials of George I. and George 11. re spebtively, which were captured by A.dmiral Foote, at. Island No. 10, and after wards pre sented to him by the Government, were re cently given to the New Haven Colony Historical Society. „ MARRIED. *FITCH—VAN W.INKLIs, —On th e let inst., by the Rev. B. C. Taylor, D. D., Henry Fitch, Jr., to Gertrude Van Winkle. all of Bergen .—ON.J. LONG- sirrt.T,MANn the let inst., by the Bev. Howard Hawee,Rosert H Long to Anna W., daughter r of William G. Skillman, of this city. MOLLER—FIIRM.AIq.--at Maspeth, L. 1., Nov. 1, by the Rev. 8. H. Meeker, Chaves ti. Moller. of New York. to Lizate E. daughter or Wm. H Furman. Esq. arOBBLLL—BELL.--On Thursday, Nov. 1, by the Rev. Mr. Sylvester. Ju dau g ht e rMorrill, of New York y. to Sarah C.,' eldest of Dr, Bell, of Feed. Lag Hills, Mesa.. astilizus---CARRENTR.—At New York, Nov. 1. by the Rev. John Dow ling, D. D., David It. Morse to Mrs. M. Amelia Cagpenter, daughter of R. J. Randolph, T.TMAN—RUCK.—Nov. let, by the Rey Phllials Brooks, Dr. Henry R. Silliman, S. Army, to Catha rine Elizabeth, daughter of Mar es N. .Buck, Esq formerly of thLs city. • WA DSWORTH—HIGGINS.--On Nov.l, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage, D D., Dr. S. D. Wadsworth to Mary E., eldest daughter of Geo. Higgins, Esq., all of New York. DIED RIBBARB.—In New York Li . ty Nov. 2, T, B. Hib bard M. D„ in the 81st year of his aga HIILL.—At Saint Paul. Minn.. Oct. 28, Solo mon L. Roll, Counselor at Law, of N. Y. city, aged 3 9 Years . JOBALEMCN.—At Belleville. N. .1., on Tnqdayr, Nov. 2, Magdalene, widow of John N. Jorsiamon, in the 79th year of her age .LANGLOBS.--Suddenly, at New York, on the 26th ult., Margaret. widow of the late Charles Langlois , LDEINS.--On Fourth day afternoon, 81st nit., T. Ellwood Lukens, in the 40th year of his age. Funeral, on Seventh day, Eleventh month, 841. at 10 A.M., from his residence, No. 1540 North Thirteenth street. • MITCHELL.—Suddenly, on the evening of the 131sk et October, Elizabeth Tyndale, wife of Edward P. Mitchell. is the 54th year of her age, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 1407 Filbert street, on Monday, the sth inst , at le A.M. I n terment at Laurel Hill. PARKIN.—On Nov.at New York, Dr. John S. W. Parkin, in the 75th y ear of his age . STRONe.—At Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 30, Caroline Nevihe, wife of Robert W. Strong. WICKERSIIAM.—On Eleventh month, 2d, Amos Wickerahata, in the 82d year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his doneral, without thither notice, from his late residence, in Jenkintown, on Second day, Eleventh month. sth. at 11 A. M. Train leaves Berke Street Station. North Pennsylvania Railroad. at 10 o'clock, A. M. Carriages will be in attendance, at Jenkintown Station, on the arrival of the train. •a WILATHJID BTD.T.PI3 AND WINDOM MOULDINGS ocl2 e,tu.th.lm► DYRE IiaNDELL IMPORTED FOR FALL UA BALES, St. Bernard Woolen Cloaking% Erarrdlgle; Shawls , Mosaic Woolen Shawls. II cent Plaid Poplins. fl APi 1 010AllaIlf OCO DI U. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, BROAD and Oxford streets, will be re-opened to mor row. Bev. Frans L. Robbins will preach at 1054 and also at P. M., to the the children of the Sab • bath School. All friends of this new Pnterprom are cordially invited. At 7:L . P. IL. there Will be religious services in the Green Bill Presbyterian Church. Girard avenue above Sixteenth, for the benefit of the masses—the pastor officiating. Seats free. its fr CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Eighteenth and Green streets, Rev. Edward B...wes, Pastor.—Divine So Vice every Sabbath, at lei A. M. and i,z P. M. Sabbath Scholl at 2,t" P. M. 'Com munion Service to MOrrOdf at tel 4 A M. 2 .1 n the even ing the Pastor will deliver's, Discourse to Young Men, who are specially invited • Ile Us REV. J. H. SUYDAM, PASTOR OF THE First Reformed puma Chnr..h, owner seventh arm Eprirg Garden streets, will preach tomorrow, in the morninv. at 10;4 o'cloca, and In the evening at city. o'clock. All are invited, particularly strangers in the its TaZTHE ANNUAL ELECTION for twelve Di rectors for the PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF ON FOR WOMEN, will be held at the School House, on MONDAY. sth instant, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, P. M. ita r}-17 . GERMANTOWN SECJND PRIDSBYTE ti•eY BIAN URITRCEI—Corner Tulpehocken and are en streets —Preaching To morrow Morning at 1034 atd Evening at 7,45, by Rev. Mr. Holloway, of Now Brunswick, N. J. its U.. WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CRlTRCH—Preaching To-morrow byRev.E.H. Igtvin, at 10% A. M. Sermon at .1% P. M. on 'Theatres." Strangers welcome. lt* CALVARY PREsB'YTERIAN CHURCH, li,D 7 Locust street above Fifteenth.—Preaching to morrow morning, at le% o'clock, by Rev. Dr. March, in the evening, at 7%, by Rev. Mr. De Veuve. It* 80hOLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR ner of Twenty-second and Mt. Vernon.--Open every Sunday Morning and Evening Seata at night free for all. it* 06BEV. GEO. DANA. BOARDMAN • WILl; preach in t,reen Hill Hall, S. E corner Seven teenth and Poplar streets, to-morrow afternoon, at aS o'clock. , It* Ot. REV. EuWA.ED J. GALVIN, of Brookfield- Mau., will preach at Langatroth's Hall, Ger mantown. to-morrow morning, at .10, 4 i o'clock, and evening atl73y. it* )sr. RAUL'S CHURCH—THIRD EiTIM T; below Walnut street--CbThiren'e Church TO morrow Afternoon at $ o'clock. its 1 :* Al • I :Is !,,s • : 111 5 .7 and Filbert streots—.P.ov..T. W. Schenck. Pastor. Services, 10% o'clock Morning, and 7% Evening. it* 11. A . : I I • ...8:•.:4: tomorrow evening. Universalist Church, Lo- cunt, above Thirtyenth street. SPECIAL NOTICEB, IWFIRST NATIONAL BANK, PEILADELPHIA, NOV. 2.1886. I' e Directors have this day &dosed a Dividend of SIX PER CENT. out of the prelim of the last six months, payable on demand clear or time. not eta - ZdORTON YoYIO CLAIM, Jr.. Cashier. IitHOWARD HOSPITAL, Hoe. JEIS and MS) Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Medi atment and medicines tuanisised gratuitously to the Peer. 119 South TENTH Street, EIPFAII Ir. NOTICES. 13 6 1A/WEIE 'I9IB,ENILIFICI COURSE. LAYETTE 11:10IMEGE. In addition to the general ,Oeurse of Instruction In Lida Department, designed to lay substantial basis of knowledge and scholarly culture, students can pursue those branches Which are essentialty 'rtv•tical - and technical, via.: ENIMMEEItIBEI; and Mechanical:. WNW°. andMMTALLIDwY; ADOETTECITIIIIE, and , the spoliation of ohm:mom to AGD,WIILTITItE and the ARTS—These also al— fordarmortunity for oed.a. 1 study of TR A.D IL and 00 .1: • orMODERN L 4,I4GUAGES and PHIL OLOGY; and of the 13/STORY and •INEerrritri.ONB of our own country: • For CLIMILIars apo , v to President CIATTELL, I or to ProL IL It. S OUNGDIAN, Nagar; PA. Aprll4,lEo6. Clerk of • the Fact:till. my3-amol ,[ov ABEERICAN ACADEMY OF 311315(C. JOAN B. DOUGH. MONDAY. EVENING, Novembers Under the auspices of the' 'Toting Iffeit's Christian Association. Hia wor Id..renowned - Lecture - "LONDON BY NIGHT " On 'III'EsiDAY EVENING, November 6, , He w ill deliver one of his great Lectures on 'TBMPEELAIVCF." Tickets for sale at Aahmead's (late Ashmead -Evans',) 724 Chestnut street. - • ' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to commence at 8. - - • no34ttrix [IabPHILADELAIIA BREWERS' ASI3OCIATION, Office, No. 30 South SIXTH Street. Your attention is called to the Philadelphia Brewers' Association, which is now in' operation, and brewing, since July 16th. ALB, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT, Ths'nuatity of which isnot excelled by that of any other Brewery in the Unded States; the best materials onto are used. and best attention given to meet the wants of the h consumer. Association, is incorporated by Act of the Legis lature, and being Spots the -mutual benefit plan, each Stockholder becomes part owner of the Brewery Fix tures, etc., and so secured from any risk of loss, while the price of shame being almost nominal, and not sub lest :I to any additional assessment, the bandit ibarivedisi The stockholders receive their Ale, etc.. at cost, so that they save nearly one-third of —eprice now bang "paid, and besides this saving, the profit upon sales mode to others. who are not stockholders, and to whom full price is charged, will be divided among the Stockholders semi - annually; this dividend alone, oe yend doubt, will make it a dateable and profitable in. vestment. To secure these advantages the trade should sub scribe at once, as the amount of Stock is limited, and will be sold to none but dealers. Agr Fuji particutars given and samples shown at the Office of the Brewery, 30 South SIXTH Street. THOMAS J. MARTIN, President Drams P. DEIST, Secretary. oc374v,s.titp3 TO. - AT AN ADJOURNED STATED MEETING tf the HIBERNIA. FIRE ENGINE COU- P...NY, r 0. 1, held on FRIDAY EVENING. Novem ber :A, 1566, the Committee, to whom was referred the consideration of tho expediency of the Company visit ing Paris, in 1567, made their final Report. which was unanimously adopted; sad, on motion, it was Reaotecd, That this Company take pars in the Paris Universal Exposition of 1667. Extract from the Minute, H 01311. A. COOK, President. JOHN B. Dow:slam. Si:win:Dry. ik U. FOR NE% ORLEANS. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA ANDSOUTHEEN MAIL bTEAMSHIP COMPANY. 3L4 'South' Delaware avenue PHILALEI.PHIA, Nov. 2, 1866. NOTICE TO SHIPPt.R.S.--In consequence of the work ma cur New Orleans Steamship "Star of the Union" not being 'completed, we are compelled to detain her ['nth '1 DEIs.DA.V, November 6th, at 4 P. M., at which time she will Positively sail. Freight received until noon of salting day.. For freight or passage aPilbtte. not-3t I. JAmm9, Agent. MERCANTILE LIB EARY.—Every reading citizen should 'possess a share of stock In this Company. The cost, at e Library. label go 00, with an annual tax of vs 00. This s wall sum !secures the use of about 40.000 volumes, over 300 newspapers and periodicals from all parts of the world, numerous chess tables, &e. Subscribers are taken at 35 00 a year. The Mercantile now purchases and Imports more valuable betas than all the other libraries in the city combined. Over 7.500 volumes were added last year. ocl7-w,s,6lrp 10b RICIT/10IIVILIrS HAIR TONIC. TEM MOOT EMU:Fri:7AL, inuarriroL, AND HIGHMT PIKEUITMIED PREP AR &TIO Pi EX TANT. jyaws.ta.th-d rpf IMW PVBLICATIONb. NEW PAOXE 201 W BOOXBi PIISLIABSD TAMS DAT, A...ND SOS SALE, BY T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 CIECIISTNDT ST.. PHILADELPELL. SARATOGA. An Indian Tale of Frontier Life. A True Story of 1787. Joy a Noted author. Complete in one large duodecimo Volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or 00 in cloth. The general characteristics of American life and manners at the period immediately succeeding the Re volution, have been often and welt portrayed. But every section of the country then presented special l oc al peceatartdes, arising In part from the various ramie of the settlers partly from the different relations in which they stood to the Aborigines, and partly from the character of the country Rae•t These 1000 l pew- Darieles afford an inexhanatibie field for the histo r i an and novelist. It has been the aim of the author of this work to present a picture of a particular Ilene and place. Most of the Incidents narr ave been hand ed down by tradition as veritable fac t s ; and the prin cipal personages introduced are drawn from actual prototypes. And even in those parte which, are more purely imaginary, it la believed that no historical pro bability has been violated. For all artistic pu whatever might be true is true; and this book Tglt „rite to the public as a faithfht picture of Saratoga in 1787. EUCHRE AND ITS LAWS, The Laws and Practice of the Game of Euchre. By , a Protestor, a member of the Euchre Club of Washington, D which Club have adopted It as their text-book. One volume, cloth. Price One Dollar. ThE CORSICAN BROI HERS. By Alexander Du mas, Author of "The wont of MonteCristo," "Three - Guardszner," "Twenty Years Alter, , "Bragelonne.' etc. Being Dumas's Great Dramatic Romance. Com plete In one large octavo volume. Price Fifty centa. ALEXANDER DTMAS' OTHER WORKS. Count of Monte Chris.sl 50' !Memoirs of a Physi to clan V 00 The Iron Mask 1 to Queen's Necklace 100 .1.0111813 La Valliere 1 00 six Years Later........... 1 00 The Adventures cf a Countess of Charily.— 100 Marred , 1 00 A redree de Taverney... 1 00 Diana of Meridor 10( Forty-five Guardsmen 75 The Three Guardsmen 75 ['be Iron Hand 75 Twenty Y ears After... 7s ['he (.2:Leveller 100 ragelonne - .0 Camille : or, The Fate The Conscript.. 1 50': of a Coquette. 150 Above are in paper cover, or In cloth at $2 oo each. The Fallen Angel "siMan with Five Wit e5....75 hOmund Dantee_ ......75 Twin Lieutenants 73 Feline de Chambure "5 Annette, Lady of Pearls, :5 The Horrors of Parls,----.75 Mohicans or Paris .50 Sketches in France '75 George; or Planter of Isle Isabel of 8avaria........ .... 75 of France..--.... .. .50 All the above are written by Alexander Denise WELFREFIII ARS: or THE TIMES AND DAYS OF OR ARLES TELIi SECOND. By tn. Author of "Whitehall, or the Days and Times of Oliver Crom well." illustrated with Original Deslgas by Chapter. Being a novel fully equal to 'lvanhoe" or "Waver. ly." by Sir Walter Scott. Complete in one large oc. tavo volume. Price One troller. THE LOST BEAUTY; on THE FATAL ERROR . A Spanish Novel. By a Noted Lady of the Spanish Court. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 501 n paper; or 12 00 in cloth. THE STORY OF ELIZABETH. By Miss Thacker ray, daughter of William M. Thackeray, Esq., the author of "Vanity Fair," "Pendennts," dec., dtc. In one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 00 in paper. or $1 50 in cloth. FANCHON, THE CRICKET. By George Sand. author of "Consuelo," "Countess of Rudolstadt." Indiana," "The Corsair," ' Jeolousy," "First and True Love," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 in paper; or. $1 50 In cloth. MARRIED AT LAST. A PowerftdLove Story. By Annie Thomas, author.of the "House in Piccadilly," ' Lady Lorme," etc. Complete in one large duode cimo volume. Price $1 50 In paper; or in cloth. GUT OF THE DEPTHS. THE STORY OF A WO MAN'S LIFE. "A Woman's Story and a Woman's Book." A Powerful Novel. Complete in one large duocecimo volume. Price- $1 10 in paper, or $2 in cleth. . BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED. The following are tee boat Cook Books published in the world. Every housekeeper should possess at least one of Ulm, as they would save the price of it in a week's cooking. Each Cook Book. is strongly and neatly bound. Miss - .l.oolie's New Cookery Book Peters' Pew Cook 800 k...... Mrs.floodiellow's cookery as it should be-- Widdifield's Aew Cook Book Mrs. Hale's Re oeipts for the Million Miss Leslie's New Receipts for Cooking 200 Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book 2 00 Francatellfa Celebrated Modern Cook, of English, ' French, Italian and German Cookery. With 62 illustrations, 800 large octavo pages 6 00 !IRE GOLD BRICK. M,y Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Author of "Fashion and Famine." Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Pride $1 So in paper: or. e 2 OZ in cloth. VBS. AhN S. STEPHENS'S OTHER, WORKS. The Gold Brick. $1 60 Mary Derwent $1 5O Silent Strogges 1 Fashion and Famine... 150 The Wife's !secret. 150 The Old Homestead.— 1 60 e Rejected Wife 1 so The Heiress 1 50 Above are in paper cover, or in cloth at. 2 oo each. THE FORTUNE bEFTtfrir By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Elouthworth. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price It 00 in paper; or, $2 00 in cloth. MRS SODTHWOREH S OTH.In. WORKS. The Fortune Seeker...lB 50 Lady of the Isle $1 60 Allworth Abbey 1 60 The Two Sisters.-- 150 The Bridal Eve. '1 50 The Threoßeautiee..... 1 50 The Fatal Marriage—. 1 50 Secret Power... 1 50 Love's Labor W0n...... 150 The Missing Bride 1 5$ Deserted Wife 1 50 Wife's Victory 1 60 The Gipsy's Pronhecy.l 50 Retribution.. . 160 The Mother-lzra v.., 1 ao _ PearcHigr7.... 160 B aunted Homestead.. 150 Curse of Clifton. 150 The Lost Heiress....... . 1 60 Discarded Daughter... 160 Above are in papr ****** or in cloth at #2 00 each.. f of the above popular lio t ok f e. will beC2dilletilrif:alrygozrirlroz°l4lllA rece i p t price. ILshere, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS 106 Olteetnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Anti they will recetre PrOwipt ottiontlon, SW-4 : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.---TRIPLE SHEET: CLOUT - OPER - 4 HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. _ THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS STILI t OPEN tOR A. SHORT NIKE.' EVERY PORTION OP THE .lINITMD .EITATES;. TARING TEE REMAINING BITA APPLICATION FOB -THE UNSOLD EERTLFY, CATER SHOULD AT ONCEBE MADE. THE ENGRAVINGS .GIVEN TO SUBSCRIBERS AYE THE MOST POPULAR, ' MINIS EVER 'ISSUED IN . THIS COUNTIIY. . • TSB GRANDEST COLLEC rION OF MATELI7 A.DIEBIOAN Ni7..RICS OF ART BYER PRESENTED BY ANY • . • - - ASSOCIATION TO TIME ' . . - SUBSCRIBERS. THE CROSBY: OPERA HOUSE, - Ac ual 'Value $600000., BIERSTADTS "YO SEMITE VALLEY," Worth $20,000. is now on exhibition in Cincinnati. GROpsjOY'S "AllikßiOAN Aurumori," ' Worth $6,000, is now on exhibition in Philadelphia. - SCHDESELE'S "WARRINGTON IRVIN 3," •Worth $5,000, is now on exhibition at Ch o. • HART'S "WOODS IN AUTIMN," Worthils,ooo. is now en exhibition in New York. • • CONSTANT. MEYER'S "READOGN'ITDDN,'I WorthBs,ooo, • is now on exhibition in Louisville. °erne.= BEARD'S DEER tiN THE PRAHLIE," Is now Wor os th on exhibition in Bton. - 132 GlGNorms SCENERY," • orth, Is now on W - El exhibition in New Yo ooo re. VOLE'S MARBLE BUST OF OUR LATE MAR. TIMED PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 'ls now on exhibition in Chicago. LRUTZE'B GRAND. PORTRAIT OE THE NA TIONAL HERO, ULYSSES S. GRANT, • is now on exhibition in Boeton. Paintings by Hazeltine., lizown,_Moran. Hubbard, Buntlngoon, Church, Be Haas. Hart, Gay. Larno- Vielder. Zohnson, Bothertnel,_Weber, Bradford, Nehllg, White, Stearns. Healy . Tan Ha ll , Sonntsg, Rosenberg, McEntee, Whittrldge, Shattuck. Bellows, Falkrier and almost every artist of repot's• lion in the united States, are among the amounting in number to more than 'of the CHOICEST AXIERIOA2S: WORKS OF AST. Brunch Office, 6O: OMISTICITT Street, (New Enna tin Building.) BOTH OPEN BAY AND EVENING. , CROPSZIM ORR .T PAINTING, ENTITLED "AN AMERICAN AIITTIMM" ARILIVXD. AM NOW ON _FREE Ern. wilh a callection of other primal= Paint ings of the Anociation, at N. B.—For gather per:Scalars and drauriPthes of the various prizes, see published Catalogue. ocdlw,s,tfrp CALIFORNIA PURE WINES AND BRANDIES, From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WI GON i BON, San Gabriel, Los * Angeles, Canting& ANGELICA. !MOUND VIIIIETARD_ HOOK, SPARKLING 011 AM. PORT PAGNA rnafa GRAPE BRANDY. 1 wnsz SHERRY, The above are gaaranteed to be perfectly PM= at mad from the Grape, and gaited Axe fiILOILLICEN .TAL sad 2CEDICIESAL parposea We cdatat they are equal In richness, flavor and parity to the beat Im ported. at nearly half the cost, Ear sale ut wood or by the case. Carmielr. It Co. BOLE AGEISTS, N. E. corner Front and Chestnut She Nan rze SPARKLING WINES. Henkel dc Co., (Mainz.) SCRABZBERGER. ASSMANNHAIIRRIL (zed), NUBEL MUSCAT/EL, • JOH A NNISBILBG, HOCHICEMEB, Chas. ASu dt HA Ropferb RR,enii, 2,lljscA i•EL, SPAHR LING MosEr.r,v, PRIMA RFS BILEINS JOGANNBIBEB.44, in Pinta and Clgarre to which the attention of the trade and famllles Is Invited. & A. C. VAN - BEIL. WINE MEIMIANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street. anZ w s nOm 4p STOP ! _LOOK AT TillS !! THE GREAT EASTERN . Detettive Horse and. Live Stock Insur ance Company. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL-4100 000. Insures Bones Mules • and,- Neat Cattle against Lows Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Aeci dental or Natural Camelot. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 108 Bcnith Fourth Bt., President—CoL clues. FRALEY. Vice Ps esident—DANTET. L ESTERLEY, Secretary and Treasury—Dr. B. BECKER. Assist. Secretary and Treasurer—F. B, H.AFFA,. '• For City Beferencee f See Oircula , a. • ganta wanted in the City and every county in the State. - P. R&M, 0c.2.3.1m General Agent. -42 00 200 200 2 00 HOOP KURT IILANOPAOTORY.—HOOP BMW aad Comets tmft made And made to WWI War. mated of Me bell 'IMAL Also Skies to KA E. a& larr,_ 40 18 1 83312 N 112 VIA@ area. abOYSIMMiIa lORETIFIOATES . FIVE'DOLLARS. IFEE'PAIETINGS OFFERED AB TRIERS IS TEE FIRST GREAT PREMIUM. LIST OF PREMDndS, THREE HUZIDIMD Orders and remittances should be addressed to 11. H. CROSBY. 4...&. A , No 625 BROADWAY, Drew York BOLE MOM' IN PHILADELPHIA., T. ES. 1205 CHI-iTIVEIT SPECIAL ARICOI:WCEISEDIT THE PRILLDICLPIELA ART GALLERY (F. GAERYLEViTrZ, PZOPELICTO3), No. 3 BLANKIVIN; BEDDING NELTEICR• WAREHOUSE, • TENTH %MERL Feather Beds. Bolsters, Pillows,_•liatresses of all kinds; Blankets, Comfort shies, Cotinterpan'ea, • Spring Beds, Sp ring Iron .Bedsteads, Onshio Cots, ini, and All. other articles in' that. Ilne of canines& AMOS HELLBORN, No. 44 North aaot 8e1,..0w • I -RETAIL DR* FDA '~ r . , EDWIN' HALL:* 0., No. 28 S. Seecixtd St.i . . _ ~ Will _ Open To• Day, twe ( 11 11 -14e 3 Of BLACK POPLIN ALPACA. off ;.eitr.. alrav maw, Bach as we had early In the amen. Paice.B73 c. $1: per yard. _ .no23lapili BRIGHT PLAID POPLINg EDWIN HALL & Ca . No. `2B S. Seeo#d%St.., Hays now in store •cri the best stock et r Tittsa PLAID POPLINS, • PLAID POPLINS., • IRISH PLAIN ronabris: : : E7tFANOB PLAIN POPLIMS Ever exhibited in Pidiadelphit ngZ3i rPi 4 No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, COLORED MOIRE•ANTIQUES3I3O. • EXTRA HE BLACK BLOCK DO., VERY Cl/B,AF. HEAVY SO COLORED YZIE FRENCH REPS AND POPLINS. ELEGANT PLAID POPLINS. ' PIM'S IRISH POPLIN'S. PMI'S REAL IRISH PLAID POPLINS. PIN'S P/mAIN TRIPLE POPLINS. FRENCH MERINO. fen i Yde. wide, $1 Z. ELEGANT BLACK SILKS, CHEAP. FINEST ELK CLOAKING VELVETS IMPORTED. KID GLOVECrEID GLOVES. $1 15. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES, $1 15. CLOAKING CLOTHS. BARGAINS. DOMESTICS, BELOW MARKET PRICES. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. SA AKER FLANNELS, .50 cents. A FULL LINE OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES. CROSSON'S FINEST BUCK GLOVES for LADIES LADLES' AND BOYS' BUCK GLOVES. LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES. GENTS' CLOTH GLOVES. CARIpdERE SCARF'S. GREAT BARGAINS. NORTINGRAM LACE CURTAINS. dst Institute, R. LEE, No. 43 North E ghth Street. not theta YL rp EYRE & LANDE4 f FOIiRTH &MICH STREETS, HAVE WEST QUALITY Lyons 'Velvets. • EXPENSIVE SHAWLS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Full Line of Silks. Full. Line of Dress Goods. EITIUM. 7l*o-YABD WIDE. SWISS MUSLIN. NOR CUR .I TAIBS.—Just received. another lot of this daalra. We Swies at a reduced price. &taws covkavraY Raged and Plain. ROYAL BANDItiIiG HAM AID DAISY atm- (OFFERED LACE AND BERMERE RUFFLING, Under regular pricee..in.st received. TUCKEDLII.M.“ COLLARS, Also. entre, under terrier price...jun received, BLACK SPOTTED SILK NETS, For Mae, &c.. 41 le, 55, much , better than meal fbr the price. BLACK SILK LACES. For Trimming, of most every width and description, purchased in job lots, at sacrificed prim, and to be sold ye?: cheap. NOITINGHAN LACE CUBTAINB. NOTTINGE •ll! LACE FOE CURTAIbTB, By the yard. Those who prefer to select from the largest variety, and to Pwchase at the lowest prices, see the displays/ WORNEB Lace and Embroidery Store, RS North Eighth street. its TOBIS & WOOD, :es ARCH street, offer at the S loweet market price, Blankets, Lame size and best makes. Flannels, Bellewlye's, Shaker. Welsh. &c. Counterpanes, Honeycomb and Lanceater Quilts, 'Table Linens, a full line, cheap. Brown and Bleached Iltualizis, by the piece or yard. Good Cloths, good Cassimere., at 'an Arch. Gentlemen and Ladlebuy your (Roves at 702 - ch • JONES Old Established ONE PRICE FINE • Ready.!dude Clothing House,. 604 MARKET STREET; above -Sixth. Now ofhrel oi . a x iar d tA l l= i r t f ie tt gui s/r2rlla Era very reasonable. LandauWiz oThecegLrTrtterk. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. - • - 612 CHESTNUT STIIKE% lEss now the PALL AND. WItrIZEt STYMIE and • complete assortment of. FALL AND WINTER GOODS: CCLOTEMB l t i tTl r gr it sti= tgb en ose eny od a= prices. BatlefootIon: ifs aranteed. •Pabssen ,o n sithes 'to show the new and prevalent t etylen for the Ilnipeotlon or customers and pnbllm • FINE OPERA' GUSSES. Imported and for We by James W. Queen & Co.. ocliNtf 924 Chestnut •Stredril MONzy TO. ANy zatotrmr-Lozzins TTPUN DIA:MONDs wATOBBS. nor . ZLBY, PLATELM, El dn. at JOx & S____ t • 0 ISTABLDugmti LOAN •ogir/011. ut geti t PIANO TUNING AND • BSZATRUKO- 0 1 Oorner or .INESD and GANICILD Streets. MR ISADGENT'S orders are reOelved as _ Below Lombard.. _ MITI usual (during the mot ellht yearst ALA., N. B.— DiASSONDIi a . -IFATONSti. JEWNILDT. SON dro'4o. SOT EIBMTNW street. maw re*, IllYpS3. the, • • leathered without removing, to' sound as gtooll aa. • , • • _ wog gang Aig • :* Bev'. 24:nui for Taigas, St 6d - ii:APIAPIVIITAT LOW Mar& E. R. LEE, HAB .TIIST RECEIVED Fr - om Auction; CLOTHA 41 11 LADIES' . FANCY - FURS. .3 - econ.INT 10A.RELIELA. 1 ; . No. 718 - Arch, et, above 7thi, . . • - AS bls old estabilahed , IMPORTER, MANT/PAGTURER, anti DEA LERS FANCY. FUELS IO Ladies and Children amortment of Fanc?Figs for Ladles' and - A:ligt ; dren is now complete, embracing every variety Os; will be worn during toe coming ceaelOn• • - = Remember the name and number. , . • m 54.1 imukrak. No. 718 ARCH Street, above Se c eritit. I have copartner or connection with any, other atom in toe city, oc2o ti cc tfolm LADIES' FANCY FURS t A. K.' la. K. WONRATH, 4417 Arch Si., - HAVE NOW OPEN A Full Assortment of • LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S .FURS 1 Also a great variety of - FANCY lVd Carriage and Sleigh Ro ßobes; ocm HOSIERY • GLOVES, UNDERWEAR?. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS; ETC.., THE LARGEST VARIETY, AT JOHN C. ARRISDN'K. Nos. 1 and 311 . 8 Sixth Street, , PHLLADELPHIAs SHIRTS ! SHIRTS! SHIRTS ! • J. C. A. ALso continues to make his IMPROVED PATTERN 6H18T941 7rA perfect fit guaranteed. - - Alr'One trial is sufficient to, establish their stomp OntJ over all ethers. oc3l-22a r. SIMON COLTON & CLAUS Veva received in Store and in Bond lee C.& JuLzs MUMWS WINZ. consisting of PRIVATE STOCK. CABINET. IMPERIAL BOSE AND DRY VERZENAY,' • Also, CO.'S. GM Baskets so CUES Swirling a 2:5 Cases VEUVE CLIQUOT. 25 Cases GERMAN HOMES. 130 Octaves (20 gala) Superior CROWN SHERRY.. • ito Casks YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE. . . 100 Cases PINE TABLE CLARET. For Sala at Importesa' Prices. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT. 0a204 tu tit MITCHELL FLETCHER' No. 1204 CHESTNUT STI Having disposed of their grads damaged by the lift fire, INVITIE THE and country buyers to their fresh stock conaisUng IR oar& of 2,000 cans and jars Fresh Peaches. 3.000 " " Tomatoes. ' 8,000 " " Green Corn. 1000 " " Fresh Pears. 1,000 " " Otrawbenies. 1000 " ** Pine Apples. 1,000 " " Morella Cherries; 1,000 " French Peas. ; And an other Prune by the can or dozen, Also, s general atu th egtetrp New Stock of FINE GROCERISS. se SILVER SILVE SILVER FLINT FLINT FLINT BUCKWHFAATi s , THE TIN ST IN ,THE WORLD. BAKER'!S ORNAMENTAL HAIR. MANUFACTORY. The 'men and beat aseortsbexitot W_4ls, Toees, Long Hair welds sad Is, unrie, Water-fallo, Victor/am Fri setts% Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER thaavelsewiters. 'Dallook ' , , 909 OHESTNU i r IMMO, RR& MOO:ELLE ATTEIMON ot GOV ooStAma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers