Diplomatic Correspondence.:
The third volume of the idiplomatic eor
respondence has at last been printed: The
documents form a part of those which were
communicated lastDecernber tobothHouses
of Congress. Some of the most important of
their contents have long ago been published.
The former volumes relate,for the most part,
to affairs with England and France, while
the third volume contains correspondence
with all other foreign Powers, dating more
than two years back and oonianning till near
the close of the last year. Many of the doett
ments are interesting, though notimportant
at this late _period, considering the long
time of getting through the Government
press.
Hundreds of the pages, as in the'case with
England and France, are covered - with let-;
tem, correspondence and promeffings of nub-
lie meetings relative to the murder of Presi
dent
Lincoln and the attempted assasaina
tion of Secretary Seward, showing a wide
spread sympathy on the part of all classes of ,
subjects, as well as high official personages
-in all climes and countries. Various topics
are elsewheredisoussed, including questions
connected with the rebellion and its sup
pression, neutral rights, Mexico and the
Condition of Europe, in fact covering the
*entire surface of public affairs throughout
the world.
The peculiar industry and promptness of
the Secretary are, seen in his many ':des
patches on so great a variety of I:natters of
importance.
In a letter from Secretary Seward to
_Minister Wright dated last December, the
former gives the ' President's views in regard
to the proceedings in Prussia, by watch
natives of Prussia who have voluntarily
exchanged allegiance from that gotrernment
for the rightt and privileges of. citizens• of
the United States, .and-have been duly
naturalized as such, are nevertheless ar
rested and held liable to perform military
service on occasion of their transient visits
to their native country.
The United Stiles have aCcepted and es
tablished a government_upon the principle
of the. rights of men who have committed
no crime to choose the State in which they
will live, and , to incorporate themselves as
members of that State, and to enjoy hence
forth its privileges and benefits, among
which is included protection.
"This principle is recommended by senti
ments of humanity and abstract j ustice. It
is a principle which we cannot waive. It is
not believed that the military service which
can be procured by any foreign State in
denial of this principle can be important or
even useful to that State. The President
desires that you will present the subject to
the serious consideration of Count Bis
marck," &c.
It appears, from a letter written by
Minister Sanford to Secretary Seward, dated
Brussels, March 13, 1865, that the royal
decrees of October and November, 1864, and
February, 1865, authorized officers and
soldiers "to serve in the armies of his
Majesty the Emperor of Mexico, dud con
tinued to them their-Belgian' nationality."
Eight hundred and seventy-five authoriza
tions were, given to officers and soldiers to
enlist, and it would seem, from other state
ments, that the entire number recruited in
the Beigo-illexican legion was from twelve
to fifteen hundred.
Minister Motley, in a letter to Secretary
Seward, dated Vienna, June 5, 1865, says:
"As I have often had occasion to observe,
the Imperial government of Austria has
ever held itself aloof from the whole Mexi
can enterprise, and disa.vatni responsibility
for its results." ,
Minister King, in a letter to Seellta r y
Seward, dated Rome, May, 1865, says: 'The
course which Maxiinilian has pursued to-
Ward the Church since he ascended the
throne. of the Montezuma has cost Min a
large share of the popularity which he en
joyed at Rome a year ago, and there were
not a few of the Catholic dignitaries who
expressed the hope that the Austrian arch
duke may speedily finthit advisable to
_return to Europe."
Minister Morris ' in a despatch dated Con
stannople,'May,
ti 1865, says: "The object of
the visit of General Marquez, the special
envoy of the so-called Emperor Maximilian,
is limited to the purpose designated in my
last despatch. The grand vizier declares to
be without foundation the 'report that the
Porte will give him its sanction of the incor
poration of the Egyptian blacks into the
Imperial army, and' of a farther contingent
of black troops from Egypt." • _
A large portion of the third volume is de
voted to the Mexican question, the dates
running as far up'as February . othe pre
sent year. AS statements have recently
been made in some of the newspapers in re
lotion to the cession of Mexican territory„
the following points, although bearing an
anterior date, may prove of interest:
In May, 1865, Minister Romero officially
contradicted a statement made by M. Corte,
a member of the French Corps Legislatif,
that "Presideht Juarez has twice offered the
State of Sonora to Prealdent Lincoln for
seventy-five millions of francs." "I have,"
he says, "been the only representative in
Washington of President Juarez's govern
ment during the whole time, of President
Lincoln's adminiStration, and I do' not
know of any such offer ever having been
made to the United States through me or
anybody else." And President Juarez,.in
1863, himself, in noticing the remarks of
Mr. O'Donnell, President of the Council of
Ministers of the Spanish government,
characterizes the assertion that he was will
ing to sell two provinces of Mexico to the
United States as an imputation of injustice
to the first magistrate of the nation.
In July, 1864, Minister Romero writes to
Mr. Seward, referring to the fact that Ed
ward D. Jose Domingo Cortes had presented
himself at the State Department, calling
himself the representative of the Mexican
States of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Du
rango, and othe territory of Lower Cali
fornia, and had solicited the annexation of
those States to the United States. Mr. Ro-
mero submitted to the. State Department
copies of letters from the Governors of those
States, showing that Cortes was not in any
manner authorized to speak for them, nor
of any other in the Mexican republic; that
he was not known in the States whose re
presentation he attempts to assume, and
that.-the proposals he had allowed himself
to note to this, government were formally
and soleinnlyrebuked and repelled by the
legitimately constituted authorities.
In November, 1865, General Grant com
municated to the State Department'the '
prospectus of the' Mexican Express Com
pany, being in • New York, for the un
doubted purpose, he said, of aiding the Im
perial ge.vernment of that country. 'lie
called particular attention to the article
enclosed from the New 'York Courricr deq
Etats MU& Secretary Seward acknow
ledged the receipt of the letter ;and in reply
stared that proper• measures had been
adopted by his department to prevent a vio
lation Of the laws of the'United States and
the existing treaty stipulations between the
Theited'States and. the Mexican . Republic.
_ ,
Arreistio!' ?ollee °masts tat irevaphis,
- 7 Tennessee.,
ME1033111, Nov. 3 .—Considerable, excite.
Inent prevaile here over the arrest -made
hat night of 'Superintendent Beaumont, of
thenieUepolitem police,' together , with E.
W. Pratt,his chief detective, for malfea
sance in office, levyingblack mail, &U. The
east, was brought up this afternoon, and a
number of witnesses for the prosecution ea
*mated. The trial was . continued until
Idonday, morning. • -
Tam Hon. A. B. Stephens, in a private
letter, ineidentallY alludes to a statement
published th.a NOrthern journal regarding
bimself and his brother in the matter of the
constitatiOnal amendmenkand characterizes
it an utterly without foundation. He thi n k s
the Legislature should reject , the amend
/ACM pleAuPtiY.•
-
carry BULLEIUND
PegrotaL LETTER or THE OATH°- •
.
lac CourCit.--The _Pastoral issued by the
Bishops of the Catholic Church, lately as
sembled in Baltimore, was read yesterday
afternoon by Right Rev. Bishop Wood, at
the Cathedral, on Lop,ati Square. The an
nouncement was made at the morning ser
vice that this document would be read, and
such comments made as might be appro
priate. and accordingly there was a large
attendance. The learned. Bishopl4finpha
sized with considerable feeling that portion
of the Pastoral which contained a condemna
tion of secret societies,and especially referred
to the view that body took, that because all
-
.the biahopp, before, assembling in council,
did not raise their voices_ against a certain
evil, Abet, therefore, the special injunctions
of one are not applicable strictly to
those under his. charge. The Bishop
said he had on a former • occasion
condemned a society called the Fenians
and he would now reiterate that condemna
tion. Its leaders were bad and wicked
men, in whom the confiding peaple, upon
whose feelings they traded, should no
longer place or ever abould have placed any
confidence; The Plenary Council had been
no less emphatic in this expression of the
views .of the Church; and now that they
are liromulgated, all• good,Catholics should
withdraw their countenance and - support
from the Fenian prganization. Branching
off to other subjects, Bishop Wood was
equally forcible , and• clear in condemning
wiltzing, polkas and other amusements of
fashionable society. The faithful -were
earnestly warned, from participation in
these pleasures, on the ground of the temp=
tatijons they present. The subjectof divorce
and other topics,to which the Pastoral called
attention, were also descanted upon with
eloquence find feeling.
CITY MonTALrry.—The number of inter
ments in' the city last week was 300, against
235 the same period last year. The net
deaths in the city were 285. AN the whole
number 173 were adults and '12 . 7 children=
65 being under one year of age. 177 were
males, 123 females, 78 boys and 49 girls.
The greatest number of deaths occurred in
the Nineteenth Ward, being 22, and the
smallest number in the Tenth Ward, where
three only were reported. The principal
causes of death were: Croup, 9; congestion
of the brain, 10; cholera, 41; consumption,
37; convulsions, 10; disease of the heart, 8;
dysentery, 9; scarlet fever, 9; typhoid, 9;
inflammation of the lungs, 15; marasmus,
11, and old age 12.
CONVICTED or MIIRDER.—The case of
Newton Champion, charged with the
murder of Mary Carney, at the house of
Mrs. Loretta Tyson, North Eleventh street,
was concluded in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, on Saturday. The. jnry were ab
sent but a few minutes and returned - with
a verdict of guilty of murder in the first de
gree. Champion waft then remanded to
prison to await sentence.
VISITING FIREMEN.—The Eagle Hose
Company, of Buffalo, N. Y., will shortly
pay a visit to this city,and will be the guests
of the Perseverance Hose Company.
The memhers of the Empire Hook and -
Ladder CoMpany, of this city, will visit
Lancaster early next next month, to deliver
to the Empire Company of that city a new
truck made in New York.
A NEw DEPOT.—The HestanvAle Passen
ger Railroad Company have nearly com
pleted their large depot at Jlestonville. It
is of stone. and has a front of 135 feet, and is
150 feet deep. The building is two stories
high, and built in the most substantial
,manner.
FATAL ACCLDNNT.—On Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Rachel Olden, aged 72 years, re
siding at 1535. Parrish street, fell down
stairs and broke her neck. Her foot caught
in a piece of carpet, cawing her to fall. An
inquest was heid,and a verdict of aceideatal
death rendered.
- PAINFUL . Accrintarr.--Julia Contill, aged
sixteen, had 'both of her feet scalded on
Saturday by the overflowing of some hot
water '-col3tained in a barrel at a' cotton
mill near Fairmount. She was admitted to .
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
FOUND DROWNED.--Yeaterday morning,
George Bichner, 65 - years of age, fell into
the SchuyDrill, near the Girard Avenue
Bridge, and was drowned. The body was
recovered.
'ram Washington.
WASHllgerroN, Nov. 3.—Much solicitude
naturally prevails here .concerning the con
dition of affairs in Baltimore. It is reported
that troops were to=day_ sent - to that city to
be ready in case of emergency, and that if
there shall be any extensive hostile demon
strations on the part of the citizens the
United States authorities will interfere and
declare the city under martial law.
The disbursements of the Treasury De
partment this week, on account of the War,
Navy, and Interior Departthents, were as
follows:
For the War Department, -
N avy I
Interior "
, Total, - - - - - $4,668,806
National Bank circulation was issued to
the amount of $518,165, making the total
issue to date $295,354,854.
The government holds securities as fol
lows
For circulating notes, - - $338,690,650
For deposits or public moneys
with designated depositories, 39,288,950
• 7979,600
The amount of fractional cu s r 3 r 7 e , ncy re
deemed was $282,300; received from the
Printing Bureau $645,500; supplied to as
sistant treasurers and to national banks
$517,689.
FLOUR.
The attention of Shippers to Sonth•American Ports,
and the Trade generally, is called to the following Ce
lebrated BrandseTELOUßautde from NEW WHEAT
and ef which they are the sole receivers In thin city.
IVORY SHEAF, .
ST. LOUIS
LANeLEY'S criroicz.
• RED'S META •
RIJR.A.D,
PASCAGOULA.
APTI-PANIO, '
Tide Flour
I laant up In th e very, beat round hoop
packages and be sold in lota to Wt.
R. ET. RIDDELL& (30.,
B.' W corner Brond - and Vine street's.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
FIRST OF THE 'SEASON. -
.
Albert C. nobeks,
Dealer in Pine Groceties,
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS.
I MOUIVITALIN?'
BUCKWHEAT MEAL.
We are ..
again in receipt of this superior llookwimst
Meel.whieh we offer ln . bags, halt bbls. or bbia, at
lower rates than hist season. Also. on hand the beat
brands choice laraly FLOUR, at lowest cash prices,
7.F ANDES,
Fourth and Vine,
•. • G BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, NONDAY,, NO VEMBER 6, 1866.
t=l4lE
, CLOTHING lIALL.
F. or. Second and Market,
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Department for Custom Work.
o . :iyA 11DR & LAWRENCE
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK f
TA Lcazs g
No. 915 Chestnut Street, -
Respectfully invite the public to a handsome assort
ment of Fall and Winter Goods,
ae24-m wf Zrof
A. S. ROBINSON
910 CIIESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photogmks.
Plain and Ornamental MU Frames.
°lima Walnut and lasony Frame%
ON HAND OR MADE TO OR.DRIL
•
LOOKING GLASSES.
Abmfto
. rtmeV ir h2 Ornamented GILT and WAL
RVTHare cr
J 00WP.LAND;
53 eolith Fourth Street, near Chest ntit
isemml
WATCHES IMO JEVirkagra
Have on hand and are comitantly receiving
GL
and splendid aasortment of GOLD AND GILV":
wyrii;B:Rs of all styles, varieties, makes and prices.
All Watches warranted to klieep good time. • •
DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than
usual Prices. A large stock to select from. •
SrIVERWARE and J swALRY of all kinds. In
cluding FANCY SILVERWARE SII/T.ABLE FOR
BRIDAL GIFTS.
- $3,617,133
- 952,753
- - 98,920
warranWA TOMS REPAIRED In the beet manner and
ted.
DIAMONDS Bought for Cash. Also, Old Gold
and Silver.
ocl6
It) All all 4LtI :30 C):
J. W. SCOTT & CO..f
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
AND MUMS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
No. 814 Chestnut Street
Four doors below the "Continental,"
PHILADELPHIA,
PATENT SHOULDER SE& ERIET
INA3ITPACTORY.
Orders for thee. celebrated Shirts supplied prozot
at brief notice,
c 3 ENT.LFAIEN't3
aoods.
• or late etylde initrn variety,
wrisToliksTEß & 00.
,Nix 4700,5 O.IIEBI"NTJT.
Arch Street Carpet Warehouse
' FALL I.WPORTATIONEf.
C A ILY ). .N r rII4 . 44S, NOW •
01'31171ING, LATEST EiTTIXEI 16. T LOWBBT
/ WOOL • .
JOS BLACKWOOD
88f ; ARCS STREET,
Osolka,w,ton • Two doors below Drlnth street.
REORGE.PLoVaist
CARPENTER AND: BUILDEIC
sokg 4.SAICTEB,'BTRE
Ana itt DOfIIS g * -
amain* Work vid affiliwziting promptly
timnal
ridaditY SEED , —"Avonty.llvo bombs Prina_KAti a
nary Seed In store end for solo bp WOR
lENI.No, /II Waling atm& OIC
CLOTHING.
3 EXCEI.6iO.It
CLOTHING HALL ie.
EXCELSIOR
~7EXC~L~IOR
CLOTHING HALL.
PHILADELPHIA.
mums, auminuars, AND vEsmies.
Agents_ for Oiled Clothing
1a ti 110 rlVl,lll2:q.t)
GEORGE O. BEUICAMFP,
Manufacturer of
LOORINOGLASS_, ICS PORTRAIT.GILT PHOTO
GRAPH. PlurosE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS and CORNICES,
No. 929 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
ohrorno-Litho ha, Paintings, and a great VW
Merry of cringe on hand.
Frameanakers imppllea
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
aelil-em*
WIS LADODIIIS & CO. - 1
illi3 j.Mi l ls, l) 2 L 9 l !slt ; ET:. BBS.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. A
802 Chestnui
CMCP.ET,INIGS.
RETAIL DRT 600 D.
WISIEIA.3I -
No. 7 North Eighth Street.
_1 havenow store and for sale a mod complete and
'elegy= stock of
. POPLINS! POPLINS!
.PLAIN POPI - 42413
Treat, portalcs.
,Natraass corm pbriays,"
• 4 ERISR.POPLINS, - • -
CORDED SILK FOWL
On4Pat4l - orSrlar lITItIPE POPLINS, .only 75-cents
worth
MERIROES! , MERIIVOES!
have I , ust -opened a full line of MERL
N l ittli ci lfenat d D ei nt? thade
GOOliS an ntar Mee `
aily from
the Philadelphia and New York Auction& •
MUSD:NB - liiIISLINS
The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city.
JUST OF'EVErr;
2500 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, for
24 cents. • _
One case of Pillow.case Muslims, beat, for 33 cents.
' GIVE 1713 A CALL.
My Stock'of FLANNELS is large and cheap.
8e24-M,W 4-3 mi
CURWEN ST ODDART & BROTHER
Announce a general
REDUCTION OF PRICER.
Large"
whereti f t :tr "n C I importationsvgreatly en Sa l es .
FIOED,
enable us to offer great Inducements to BUY
ERS, and afford us the opportunity of making such a
Reduction of Prices 'as Will Effect
Rapid Sales.
CIIRWEIif EITODDA.RT ,& BROTHER.
Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second Bt., '
n02.31f Above Willow.
MARY A. KERR,
N. W. Cor, Tenth and south Streets.
The cheapest and most Ferviceable dress yon can
obtain is 43i yards of superlo r quality
ENGLISH MERINO, .
At 41 25 per yard, 15 62 for the pattern.
We guarantee these goods to bathe widest and finest
in the market. 6ti
14:324 STNUT STRks
)-ii
• 01
01
iii
E. M. NEEDLES. in
__'
I
Strangers and others will find at UN CB:MT-1 M
NM Stree assortment, a large t
of and complete ....,..--
. tOuL
•
LAMM AND LACZ GOODS, el
EllaßGlDliatigs. 2 ,
wadn726 Goons.,
CIIP ,-4,
BANDEERCHTEFS, VEILS
it ,-..i
LINEN cor.r slut and
SLEEVES, &c., &c., ct-r- , rn 1
In great variety an d at LOW PRICES. %A..]
• e
E. M. NEEDLES. Ti
.a.i
J SRI:1.1B .T.III%ItISHFIO ••••ZOI
JCH MITRIBrOES.
From late Auction Sales.
FRENCH BIERINOES AT $1 00.
FRENCH IitkRINOILS AT $1 10.
FRENCH hillatINORS AT
FINER GRADES AT LOW PRICES.
CIIRWEN STODDARTA, BROTHER.
Noe. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
Above Willow
pABJE3 POPLIN'S IN CHOICE SHADS.
PRICES REDUCED.
OURWILN STODARDT aE BROTEKR,
Nos. .150, ATI and 45i North SECOND street
Above Willow
11DOLACIC DRESS GODS.
JJ . PARIS POPLENTS.
BIARRIT7„
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SIAMESE CLOTHS.
MOUSSELINE DE LAINES.
ALPACAS.
FRENCH MERENOES.
• All the above have been bought at the Late Auction
Sales, and *resold at
REDUCED PRICES.
CHRWEN STODDART fi BROTEIZE,
Ncis. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
no2-St Above Willow.
TF. IR.EDELL,
. No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
East side, above Cherry street,
has now on hand a thl Cline of FALL and WINTER
GOODS, at reduced prices.
Ladies's Merino Vests and Drawers.
Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Red Merino Shirts
and Drawers. ,
Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers.;}'
Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scare, S' .1.
White Shirts on hand and made to order.. A perfect
fit guaranteed.
TORHS & WOOD. 702 Alit;.ll street, offer at the
S
loweat market prloe.
Blankets, large slze and best makes. ' -
Flannels, BalMrdyale, Shaker. Welsh, &c.
Countemanes, Honeycomb and Lancaster Quilts.
Table Linens. a full line, cheap.
Brown and Bleached linalins, by the piece or yard.
Good Cloths, good Cassimeres, at 702 Arch.
Gentlemen and Ladifs buy your Gloves at 70'2 /itch
V t , D a W e N o w HL ni ng
C t O hei rF s
ll amend WE
Imports.
Bona of SILKS, DBMS GOODS, CLOTHS, do.
Heavy Black Silks.
Heavy Colored Silks. •
"Pink's" Beal Irish Poplins.
French and German Poplins.
Black Goods in great variety.
Broche Long and Square Shawl&
GOODS FOR, LAM:ES.
MISSES THORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 e Cheetnut Street,
(HAVE NOW OPEN,
WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS,
Real Paris Werley Corsets,
REDUCED 70 FIVE DOLLARS
Marohionet Corset&
ALSO
0c24t11 The New Polonaise Trail,
GLOVES.
OPERA GLOVES.
11.EA.14'1 7 & CO.,
928 CHESTNUT ST.;
Have just received o large assortment of
LADLES' AND:(3
SINGLE AND DOUBLE strrrozre,
consisting of white, lavender, -violet, and other ban-
onable colors.
A2SEROOI4I3 41SILSOCIAB LINDRHMOITIandhIa
from Bark WHITS W12 , 1(3 for We by ,TOIDE
/DAUM= p 00028 Wapiti otilati
CHARLES 3Msr - rio,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Callowhill Streets.
cea•am.
PHILADELPHIA.-
T TTEERXR.—The andmi=ed &relevant! to retreat
1J orders for Bk Nary's, Georgia, Lumber, of any de.
scritlon, sebich arfil be* - promptly executed. JED..
MOND A. faiODDEIt & co. Dock Bt. 'Whiarf. tau=
MILEGF.A.NrE
•
FAMILY CARRIAGES
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Desire respectfully to call the attention of the Public
to their extensive manufactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES,
817011 AB
Landaus,
Round Front Coupes,
Caleches, Cfearance Coaches,
Baronohes,
Phaetons.
•
Dog .Carts, 4M0,,
GI the latest improved European designs, specially
adapted for private thmily use, of Which they have a
fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in
ocei of construction.
'Me re* !dents of Philadelphia and vicinity- are in
formed that they can be accommodated with Carriages
of a odern styles. superior workmanship and superb
finish at home, without reference to New York or the
least.
FACTORY 4.ISIIIWARRROONO II
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE
00.6.1 m/ Above Girard Avenue.
FOE BALE-A large assortment at nets
and second-band Carriages, top and no top
kluge. es. Rockaway& and Gernaantowns,and .131rmress
Wagons. (4RO. DODD & SONS, No. 430 BADE street.
Nos. 231 and 233 CROWN street. oall.-3m
COAL.
fie_ D .A.isTarr_coN , s
VERY StrPERIO.R FAMILY
COAL.
COMMIINITy'S DR,POT,
ocsiAra -
BROAD- .A.ND- WOOD - STREETS.
I, Kamm Wane. - Mbar S. doh
Tat UNDIERSIGNBO) Ata - t'airtl4o4l
Rl eir stook
Brick Mozintaiii Comainriii ocsiL
Lehigh Navigagalt collinvanra ClOal. and .
_Locuat - Zdbustain,
WAWA Meg qe.preilared to. gen at the towel ;EMU
ales, and to newer In the ban oondition._ _ •
Orders led with 13.-MABON SlNlo3,•sranglin-rnin
zsullmanir.bzWifirens street below Market Alt
be Prtnitotgr attended le. /34118
sekts rah Street Wharf. eclitmniu:
netal..-1313Ctialt .BEAVER KILeLOW-41.10
Itto
I tu d r M ro ttountaio. LehAth Coal, and best Lome
Bednoritdil, "prepared ft
n
MIA' , use, DeDok N. W. ottenerlill and
.LOw streete. =oe. No. 1.111 Booth ELEXERTD attest.
Mar - 7.* WALTON at CO,
BLINDS AND SlLUite•
B. J WILLIAMS,
g• • . •.
No. .18 N ORTH BIXTII - ,.8 1 1 1 111118 1 8.'
.•, . . ,
haITITBACUMBER or .• •
- • • • •
.
V -ERE TikM - BLIMPS
wirtzlaw BEADEB.
1°
auelllked and Anent assortment in the owes II
13tordellask made and • ans4l
13:OPERA GLOVER,
ocsf zit* am
_ _
ODGERS & WOS'llittEllitatitPOOKET
Knives, Rodgers dr Wade's and Butcher's Razors
.Table Cutlery. Ladies' Scissors in Cases. Razors,
Scissors and all kinds of Cutlery ground and polished
at P. 3 LADETRA'S, No. 115 S. TENTH Street. below
Cheantit. ocf.S.lrof
MMIITIIBB AND B EDDIN
IMPORTANT TO ALL."
Great Reduction in Furniture,
.persen. wanting Furzdtureahouldnot pore . hen until
they have looked in atthe '
•
Great Western Furniture Depot,
1019 •NAIIKE'fAITIMM -
KEPT BY
G NLY Ba l -NOR i r
And examine our large stock, which we are
CLOSITIG otT AT A. ,EIREAT SACRUM=
OC2D tf
BUY' FURNITURE OF
0 lj Lai ire CI 0
UNION G
DEPOT, N. N.Oorner Nile'PH and•atw.gr
Staems, and Noe. $7 and an Needs SECOND Simi. ‘•
Thelargest, cheapest and best stock of Perniture.ot
very description In the world. Furniture for Parlor,
Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed !Womanising Boom,
Melo rEitchen, Servants' Noonan, OtNces, Schools,
Churches, Oo d-Pellows, Masonic or other Societies
Shim Institutbna, Colle, Public Buildings,
Hotels, Boardit g Houses. MospMls, Pairs, or a Single
Piece of Funfairs. _
Orders
lentoy post will be executed with despatch
and wltb iberality anc !unman of dealing .._ Paes
a distancemit through our Banker, the Par.
mer's and Mica' Nag Bank. Chestnut street, or
the Union National Bank,Thlrd street, ise. bY will
be
or post Office order; imrr ediate attention will
be given and satisfaction insured.
GOULD & CO.. EI. E. corner Ninth and Market and
Vend 39 N. Second street, Phila. - nahiLly
SPRING MATRESS 9
BEST QUALITY AND mi. ..
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESSBirnON.
. J. G. PULLER.
9 South SEVENTH Blase..
LULBEK
It A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
N. W. car. Broad and Green Sts,
OFFER
85,000 FEET NORWAY BILLS,
At a very low price, in lots of 5,000 feet. n02,1m
F. H. WILLIAMS,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets
o PHILADELPHIA.
c.. 5
CARRIAGEs.
COA.N.
ABINJOEiffifiArTS.
R/I3Lta!li
11110IOR 13.11411313
Ire all placesof •
o'clock any evening,
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
• BOGUMIL HAMMON,*
he eminent German TrageaLan, will appear en-.
Wednesday, Nov. 7th, aa
EtH VIDOR, •
• rN ram
MERCHANT OF,
Thursday... Nov. -
SR TILE
HENRY,
LORRIP.FRR A.TrAt AND BETTELSTAI3.
Friday, Nov. 9th, as
NARCIOSE,
IN
Eaturday, Nov. 10th,, SE. as
BANS JSZRGE, . -
TUNS 31TICEGE, oder die RERLIENBumfint:,
LEBRECHT FALIKE,
HEETVIAT FALSE. and
• °RAE/as RAMON. '
ntTEE
lINGILIICKLICHEN.
Monday Nov. 12th, as
•
RICHARD,
RICHARD lIL
Reserved Seats can be secured on and after Monday
November sth, at the Academy; at Wittig 's Mule-
Store. No. 1021 Chestnut street. and at Schafer &
Koradi's Book Store, S. W. corner Fourth and Wood.
streets. nol6t
A MERICAN ACADEMYOR Bil7Slo. .
MR. BOGUMIL DAWISON,
THE EMINENT GERMAN TRAGDIDIAN,
Supported by the Whole Company or
app
NEW TORS STA DT THEATRE,
Will appear on WEDNPSDAY, Noy. 7, 1568. as
SHYLOCE. in THE ILtROH.A.NT OF VENICE.
On THUR, Nov 8 Os , in
THE LOItBEERBAUMSDAY AND BETTE HENRY LSTAIS.
On FRIDAY, Nov. 9. as
NARorss at, in NARCISSE.
On SATURDAY, Nov. la, as HANS JUERGE. in
HANS JITERGE. oder ale rEaLENtaCHNUIt,
T.R I 3I3 , F,cIaT FALRR.
'Mr POLIT FALSE, and
CELARIRs FAMOON7.-
"
IT -
VNGLIICKLICHEN.
On MONDAY, Nov. IS, as RICHARD, in
RID -
Reserved Seats can beCHAR secured on and after Monday,
November stb, at the Academy; at Wittig's Music
Store. No. 1t.21, Chestnut street, and at Scharer &-
Ronull's Book Store, S. W. corner Swath and Wood
streeta.
nos
(QTY nrosztriss THEATRE,
CALLOWHILL Street, below MEMEL
Lessee
Stage.... Mr . .I.II...MORpHy"
Manager
Business Manager
.J J3OBERT JONES
. C.-Mc
Els GAGPArPNT OP THE POPULAR COMEDIAN..
STUART ROBSON. STUART ROBSON.
SMART BOR-ON. STUART ROBSON.
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. sth. the Comedy of the
POOR O TLEMAN
Dr. Olipod .... —..STUART BOBSON
To be followed by b "Lit.
- Camille ... . ....... .... BOBSON
And the new' 'Farce called
'ITAR,TRI TO HE ItESUUE
Timothy Spangle • itTUART.7IBBSON
PRICES OF Af3itsSlo Dress Circle and Par
quet, W. cents; Orchestra Ch s; 5E cents; Gallery, 15
cents; Private Boxes,t3 and gc.; .eats In Private Boxes,
75 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise precisely
at quarter before 8
The Box ffi Oce will be oen daily front 10 A. M..-
until 4 P. M., when seats may p be secured without extr a.
charge.
XTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
11 Doors open at 7 o'clock Curtain rises at 7.45.
MONDAY EVENING November sth.
Of the successful engagementor
MR JOsEPH JEFFERSON,
Who will aPnear in
Dims souclartuirs VERSION
• 08'
REP VAN WlNwr
Pronounced by the
ENTIRE PRESS OP TIMIDITY
To be the most perfect performance ever given here.
To conclude with the latest London Farce, entitled
POI ND IN a rous-wmaayffr.
In active preparation, Dion Boucicanlt's new Aetna—
tlonal Drama,
OR THE A ' 'rFt OP TCRORPBRAN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON; November
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE-
'• :.•• A:TIlt: :.1:
• :I.:, • • MO
' FUN Of ABUNDA.NOE.
Engsgemem of the young artist.
MR. , 'AN BRYANT.
Who will appear in two of his celebrated spectalljeS.
7'O NIGHT (Monday), Nov. 5,1366,
Brougham's fine Drama of
THE ERLYI3 EMIGRANT'.
TirctO'Brlan.. -
. . - DANT:MY:QAT'
Concluding with
cnralcDreuxta of
RANDY ANDY.
Handy . DAICIiIIYANr
Jig.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF DAN BRYANT
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner
r NINTH and WALNUT Sta. - Dominance at 7X.
THIS Mond EVENING, Nov. 5, 1866,.
NIN NIGHT
Of the Brilliant Engsgeme at of
MB. EDWIN BOOTH.
Who will appear in his great cuaracter of the
_ CARDLNAL DOKE,
Da Bulwer's Hlatorical Play. 1 a-live acts. of
_ RICRIPTJEC, OR THE CONSPIRACY.
Produced with a strong neat and Every attention Lp
Scenery and Costume
EDWIN BOOTH aa....-......CARDINAL ItICECRLIEH
De Baradas.....--..„ Sir. Barton HDI
,TUFSDAY—ZIOWIN BOOTH as RICH_ELLEIT.
V W A sr - A - RICAN THEATRE.
.L.l Last week of the brilliern
KATE FISHER and EL NINO EDDLE.
THIS EVENIN'G,
Tb beautiful Equestrian r Yaws, or iaos-Stf
MORIN VAR, OR TEE BM Da L Or NIMELIKRBIr
'lllißatANl a.
ORUBISTRA.—PubIic Rehearsals
t. 3 will commence cr.
HALLftenon. crov.lo. at
the MUSICAL ?CND at half-past three
o'clock. lingagements made by addressing O.I3ORGW ,
BAET.F.P.T. agent. 1.31 MON y FAIRY street, between
Baca and Vine. nos tf
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
will commence his BLITZ
POPUIaR ENTERTAETMR.NTS
ON WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 17,
COD tinuilig every evening and •
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
NEW ILLIJSIONS! .111IRTR! MYSTERY!
VENTRIZLOQUISM! , 114 NARY IitIR.BS!
Admission...Ts
Seats. 50 cents. cents. Children, 15 cents. Reserved:'
.
Evenings begin at 73i o'clock,
Afternoons at 3 o'clock.
NEW ELEVENDEI STREET • OPERA H Mat
ELEVENTH street above 03:ESTNEIT.
TM r, rAtEMY RIM - GET"
OPEN FOR TAE SEASON.
CA.RANCROSS & DIKEY'S AIINBPRELIt uam,
The Great Star Troupe of the World. In their G
ETHIOPIAN SO , °NOS. DANCES, NEW
BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES.
Doom open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'cloOk.
J. L. CA RNCROSS, Manager.
G Yllif
FOR LADIKS S
GENTL IJ ENFN an d Ceux,DREN,
N E. CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH S [MEETS.
The Institute, which again . has been greatly im
proved for the coming season, is now open for sub
scriptions all day and evenings.
Bodily exercise imparts health and strength; and is
highly recommended to both sexes and all ages.
Terms for Instruction, 6 months. 45 00 ,
Terms for Self-practice. 3 month. 500 ,
For particulars, send fora circular, or give us a Ca 11...
0c24 w,f,m 611 Profs. D fr.t.F.SR IND & LEWIS.
$44 . • _ A aNa • a -as
OR TN UT, above TENTH.
Openhama2 H. to P. H. •
amba West's eat Picture of CISELIST /DP.
WON, . . . - IBM
COED WITS
JOHNS' ENGSBII ROOFING CLOTH; AND
. .
coated with LIQUID GOTTA PEROHA PAINT.
rnakirOhem talent', water nroof
LEAKY GRAVEL - ;BOOFS repaired with Gant.
Prrena Paint. and warranted for five years.,
LEAKY: SLATE 'HOOPS coated with liquid which:
becomes on bard as slate. '
TIN C OPPER, COPPER, ZINC, or IF.GN coated with Liquid.
.Gutta Percha at,_ small expense, Cost ranging front'
one to two '
cents per square foot Old Board or Stiktee.
B04: 1 0 , ten cents per square foot; all complete.
Materia' conatanUy on hand and for sale by the ,
PHILADELPHIA. AND PENNKYLVANIA
/NG COMPANY. ' GEO HOEAHT. -
0c20.6m. =North FOURTH Btreeit.
War Eagle Silver Mining Company
Of IDAHO, Office of the Company, 144 Et Milan
Street, Mita
93 7 6441:91:,"F1p 4 4 44: IC. it I
YAW lag 110 Selma'
0c.154m*