t3SINESS NOTICES..
IP I HAD A LEGACY; ' •
If some uncle I never saw ,
(like those we often read of);
Weald leave me, as his heir at law,
More cash than I had need of,
I'd drive a turn-out of such style
As Broad street rarely sees;
I'd give Miss Jones, to win her smile,
Diamonds as big as peas ;
And each day would behold me drest
In st;grand suit of Bennett'Sbest!
WB HAVE
Wood style Otrnilnere suits to match as Um) as..; sig oe
Jews( .Prench Cassimere Suits to match up to SO 00
And all fhe intervening grades.
WV? HAVE
'Rood, ati-waol Black Suits, as tow as • itz t oe
Yinat , Black French Cloth and Oassimere Suite
tip to -
And all intervetring grades.
Win B.iiirE
Pee lamest. best asserted, and most complete stoat: of
ken's, Youth's and Boys Clothing., -in Philaste/phfa
—cquel to any in Ste city, in. style. *Lake rasa fit, oorn.
rri , inc a u la n ds, styles, sizes mit qualities, adapted
to the wants of on, and sold at tower prices than the
lowest eiscwhers, or the money rlfunded.
JEfalf way between LENITECT ds Co.,
.Flrvir lam Tewma HALL,
EMS. V/13 211.8.W.KRT STREET.
AarAid our priees are beam- than for several, years.
OH ICREUING PIANOS IN GROPE. —HANS
VON BIILOW, the great German Pianist, by letters
Mat received from Eurogn, proposes to play only the
M.T.CHERDIG PUMA during hie concert tour in
She Milted Eitatize. I V. H. DUTTON,
ae7l-tfd No. Tl 4 Chestnut atreat. .
STEINWAY & td3NIT
IcIANOS
ligq Haien been *awarded_ thirly-twO 1 1 4 1111
preen inns at the principal Fairs In this country In the
Last seven years, ant the Bret Prize Medals at the
Grand International Exhibition; London, in 1862„-in
competition with 200 Pianos from all Darts of the
wend, Every instrument Is constructed with their
Patent Asraile arrangement, For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
, No, 1006 Mean= street.
• -
K&A 01.1.U.D...e..nal i tit *IRAN u PL42 O
played by Scarab • tl, the great Planks
of "Europe, at Iflorence, Italy, was
LI iVnt
Cußiared . superior ID lea respects to the laetrile:tenth
of Broadwood & Erard, hitherto regarded as the best
In the world. •
New Rooms 914 MRS KNIPP street.
eel2tf W. H. DUTTON
CEaCEESMe , e3RkiND•PLItt.NOS.
—The Now B , Plei£ Chickering enand el Pianos are acknowledged the ten Jai
n.ngland, Germany ar.ti Ttaly. Notice the great testi
monials received from. Europe In Atignst last. Mag
nificent ctollection or them instruments.
CEBICKERING ROON,B, 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocs-tfl W. 'H. DUTTON.
wwITHE CHICIB.ERING 'UPRIGHT
PIANOS .posnes3 quality of tone and
amcrant of•power next to the Grand
Piano, and are partkerclariy adapted to the Parlor,
the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Insult.
inents, in- great varbetr, at the Girlot..'ering Rooms, 914
Chestnut street.
oc2att W. H. DUTCON.
ICEYERIS:_NEWLY I.K.PROVEDCRES-
IaENT SCALD2I;
OVERSTRETER3 'PIANOS.
AckneVedged tote the beat. 'London Prim Medal
and Highest Awards in America received. MELO
DEONb AND SECOND-H.3.N.D
C1e24•WAM.3331 Warerooms. 722 Arch st., below Bth.
ORGAZIB. KELODEut4B,
~•AT LB.—The oelenrated Gem Org. an!
7 . Immenaezasortmeavory_low price&
r f F.S7O BOOMS. W. H. DUI'
ze26-tn No. 914 Chestnut strut.
3rai'Drr: dc,IIARE'S'iFORAIERLY WIT 11
Steinway) unsurpassed. 111 PIANO.s, at mode gate prima. Mamball. ttaaertr. powerful
Pianos others for 8275. A. SUER/AZ
0e2447,f,m-Ilt . 525 dell. street.
TIERCEAIi ua., NEW STYLE
SON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming tene;
v- 71 1
guaranteed dam:NM ,t,"; very low ignce.
- 914 OHESMIUT STRS ET.
sew: W. S EurroN.
xvENING BULLETIN.
MONTBaY, NOVEMBER 6, 1866.
OPEN IA • IN PKILADELPECIFA.
An Itaiiian operaeeason. of three weeks
- has 'just 43p:ninatedtat the Philadelphia
Acadenv of Mu.sic,iand it is mortifying
to have to confess that it has 'been less
succestful thari most of the seasons that
have preceded it. The company was a
strong One; the leading artiste would
have been admired in any of the great.
opera-houses of Europe; the 'orchestra
and chorus were excellent; theeostumes
and•mice en some were unusually good;
the repertoire waaextensive and varied.
.Yet•with . alL.:these favorable circum
stances, the season was financially a
failure`. The houye was net once
crowded, and frequently' it was hardly
morethan 'half filled. .Mr.. ISlaretzek,
the director,. afteristich an 'experience,
has resolved not to bring his compan'v
again to Philadelphia.
The reasons for this lack of success are
worth inquiring into. One was, cer
tainly, the high prices. A dollar and a
halfrzdmission; or two dollars far a re
served seat, is not much for an occa
sional-first-class musical entertainment.
But •When it is 'demanded five successive
nightain a week, it is a serious matter,
particularly for a man with a wife and
daughters, whom he likes to take with
him to the opera. That this prevented
a latege attendance at the evening per
font:mutes is proved by the fact that the
Eaturdaymatines, when the price was
only. one dollar, were all crowded. But
then, :at , the .evening operas, even the
lo vv-prlcedpar ts of the house—the family,
circle land amphitheatre—were never
half , faled: This is, perhaps, because
the German population could not be
made rto interest themselves in. this
Italian :company- They fill these two
circles vAlaen a :German opera company
plays,,or when a great german singer,
like IF'omnes, appears with an Italian
corn pany,in operas likeßobert or the.Efu
guciaets,orDex .F r xerißeltiitz. But they care
little for Italian operas with Italian and
American singers. As for our American
population, of means too limited to pay
for the best seats, most of them are too
- - -
proud to take the , cheaper seats, though
they are perfeetlycomfortable and perfect
ly good for seeing and hearing an opera.
To popularize dip opera at our Aca
demy of Music seems, then to be almost
an impossibility. Something, however,
might be done by the directors tb make
it more attractive to opera managers,
and also more attraetive to the public.
ought to be leased for operatic pur
poses at a'lower rate than for any other
entertainment, first because it was built
for the opera, and 'secondly because the
other enenses of an opera tompanyare
so min:nous'. This would be a conces
sion tomusical directors that •would be
appreciated by them. A concessionto the
public iWgeneral would be made with
advantage by breaking up the stock
holders' pen ; which covers more than
half the parquet Let the holders of five
shares ',have the right to choose seats,
when they ,attend, in any part of the
house; but let the general public have a
chance to choose seats in the partnow re
served to the, stockhokiers. That part
is generally distnid and drearY-looking.'
Even when filled,a is '
chiefly by gloomy,
respectable elderly gentlemen and Untie ?
monstrativeladies, thesame, night after
xlight i in the same phwem, They confront
the artists on their entrCe, and chill them
with their indifference. They be
gin to work upon them like
an awful crowd of dating phan
toms, over whose fret - king presence
they must nightly sing and act,
before they can reach the more generous
and demonstrative public outside. A
stockholder can rarely be aroused to ap
plaud a singer, however splendid may
be the singing. His and her operacoa.
tume is a disdainfulindifferenee, which
would be Compromised by a smile, or a
bravo or a clap of the hands. That stern
array of the same faces becomes photo
graphed on the mind of the artist who
has sung often in Philadelphia. They
affright him on the stage and haunt him
in his: dreams, until the Academy of
Music seems to him like one of the fear
ful circles of the Inferno. On nights
when there is not anew or very attrac
tive opera the stockholders stay away,so
that there is a blank array of the best
seats in the house unoccupied; and
though the haunted artists still see the
vacant.-seats filled with the grim phani
toms 'of the terrible holders of
lave shares, the excluded pub
lic, who. woad like to pay for the
use of the seats for the evening,are com
pelled to lookß
on them from afar. eal
mifsical enthusiasm is shut out from the
best part of the Academy, and the part
where it is most needed to inspire, en
courage and reward an artist. This best
part. is dried with, certainly, very re
spectable and intelligent gentlemen and
ladies of means, but they are Mazd i cold,
and altegether above rewarding an ar
tist with hearty applause. Distributed
about the theatre, they would, perhaps
raise the average standard of intelli
gence, respectdbility and wealth; and
then they would open the seats near the
singersto thegeneral public, and there
wouldibe fresh faces nightly and plenty
of thatodemonEltrative appreciation with"
out whdeh the best powers of an artist
cannot be called forth. Let, then, the
barrier of ;the stockholders' pen here
moved, and let the man of large enthu
siasm and small means have as good a
chance for the best seat es the man of
large means and
_~Smail enthusiasm.
Mere areether suggestions that may be
made, as to measures to be adopted to
make the:Philadelphia Academy attrac
tive to managers,to artists, and tothe pub
lic. There are some points concern
ing the late season, touched upon in
a .eommunication from an intelligent
omespondent,which willbe found in to
day's paper. But, for the present, there
ice, space for the further eonsideration
of the subject.
7 ... 55 90
The loyal North has been thrilled with
delight .s 4 the fearless-course of Judge
Bond,-of the Criminal Court of /3alti
more, in interposing the strong arm of
the law 'between the plot of Swann and
the .rights of the; loyal people of Mary
land. ;Rescue has • collie from a quarter
where the people were.not looking for it.
Single-handed, but armed with the ma
jesty of'the law, Judge Bond has laid Cris
-hand upon Swann and his co-conspira
tors, and has throttled their infamous
scheme,_ just as it was=breaking out into
Its overtact of revolution. It needed a
brave, bold, prompt , man, to face such
.an emergency as exists in Baltimore,
and the country at large rejoices that
Baltimore has "the right man in the
right place," in the person of Hugh L.
Bond.. There is every 'reason to believe
that Judge Bond has acted solely upon ,
his 4Dwn responsibility in this important
step; but he is aman vary much of the
,Henry Winter Davis build, and would
commit a.sheriff and a -brace of bogus
Police Commissioners to jail with no
more fear or anxiety than he would ex
pend on any of.the other rascals that are
daily arraigned at his bar. He is hear
tily ;hated and properly feared by the
rebels of Baltimore, as is every loyal
man du that city; but he is 'sustained by
, the knowledge that every true patriot
in the•kind,a,pproves his course, and that
he has done a seryice from which a more
timid or less able man would have
shrunk, which has probably saved Bal
timore from the horrirs of .a terrible riot •
and Maryland from the rule of Swaim
and his rebel alleles.
But we imagine that Judge Bond's
service to the country Las not stopped
here. It will be observed that a change
has passed aver the aspect of Whirs at
Washington. Without any apparent
cause the tone of Executive threatining
towards the loyal Police Commissioners
has subsided to a much more moderate
key, and- we are told that the military
will not interfere unless a riot oeeurs,
which the civil authorities cannot quell,
and then only to protect the citizens,
without interzneddling with political
matters, or the pending dispute regard
ing the commissioners:
This change of tone is worthy, of note.
It is of course impossible to pronounce
positively upon, its cause, but there are
facts enough
_known to warrant the be
lief that the President• has failed in
plunging General Grant into this Mary
land complication, and that the latter
has resisted, or at least strongly remon
strated against the scheme of Governor
Swann being' carried, out with Federal
bayonets. If this Aheory is' true,
the patriotic attitude of , General
Giant is in large measure oiving to the
position which - he , found ' , occapied by
Judge Bond and other - prominent - loy-.
alga inßaltimore'' He'found that that
city could and:should be trusted to the
hands of its Union-loving citizens. • He•
learned much of Swann's conspirtoy in
Baltimore,.-which. he could rot have
learned quite so readily in Wagiington,
and we. feel 'assured that Judge'Bond's
priVate and personal influence has been
as valuable to the cause of li. , erty in
this crisis, as was his noble and gallant
1.•
HE DAILY -EViNikti BUIIETiN.--4 3 4111,A.11 ELPHIA, MONDAY,- NOVEMBER 5, IE-566.
BON it.
official conduct on Saturday, when the
conepirators were arraigned at his bar
and committed to prison,
BIOTLEB.
General Butler made a speech in New
York on Saturday, which was the occa
sion of an exhibition of the material
constituting the huge majorities which
that city gives for Johnson and Copper
headism. The scene at the meeting
which Gen. Butler was invited to address
was one of the most unmitigated black
guaydism. The Copperheads invaded
the neighborhood and strove to drive
him from the stand by hooting and
groaning, by scurrilous abuse and per
sonal violence, such as is wont to char
acterize the scum of Five Points. To such
an extreme were the manifestations car
ried that General Butler's friends urged
him to abandon the effort to speak, as
a matter of personal precaution. But
he refused to surrender, and with
wonderful sang froid and pluck he per
sisted in his purpose and amid the din
and uproar of these Dernocraticrowdies,
he got in a number of telling hits Upon
them which were more than the mob
counted im. Among other things he
declared;
"If this is the Democracy of New York,
the sooner it is wiped out, the be4r!
"The men who are now howling here,
were in /863 burning and hanging negroes.
You poor fools! (he continued) I have faced
your ,superiors in Baltimore and New Or
leans. I have hung your betters.
"Doyou think lam going to flinch? Do
you think you are the equal of the negro?
You are not to overpower free speech and
free thoughts. Men of the Five Points !
thieves and frequenters of the Tombs! I de
clare you are not worthy of the elective
franchise.
'`Bt would take but 'a few demonstrations
of a like character to make the great Repub
lican party become disgusted with the free
elective franchise."
The New York Evening Postremarks
"The scene during the General's speech
beggars description. In front of him were
several thousands of the most villainous
faces ever seen together. it is doubtful
whether any city in the world but New
York, and any wards but the Fourth and
Sixth, could produce such a large number
of scoundrels and ruffians."
Bond in Baltimore and Butler in New
York are doing the best service in un
earthing the elements that seek to con
trol the liberties of this country, and
against which .the intelligence, and pa
triotism of the land are compelled to
contend. The blackguard ruffianism of
the New York Democracy and the bitter
disloyalty of the Baltimore rebels are
in full sympathy, with each other, and
Butler on the platform and Bond on the
bench have shown equal pluck and
manliness'in braving the two worst and
most dangerous classes that this country
can produce. Mayor Hoffman and the
Fifth avenue gentlemen who support
him may be congratulated on the com
pany they keep at the polls, and the
class of New York society with which
they identify themselves, mitten which
they depend for support.
' 44 lrdiCitifS.
'Ovsz AND Tsumity Judges Allison tald Ludlow.
—The case 01 William A. Maguire, charged with the
murder of. Maggie Baer, on the 24 of April. 1563, at the
Continental Theatre, was call.d fir trial this mlro
ing Messrs Brooke and f•rissiday the counsellor the
prisoner, expre sed their readiness to proceed La
reply to this. District Attotney Mann stated that the
record inlials case showed that the prisoner was in
-591/ e, and the Commonwealth could not try an insane
man,
Alter considerable discussion In regard to the mode
of proceedings, the Dist riCS Attorney submitted the
"following:
And now,November Stti. 1566, present Eon. Joseph
Allison. lion.j'ames B. Ludlow, prisonerp resent. Tile
prisoner's counsel suggest to the Court that the pri
soner, William A. Maguire, has been restored to his
reason, is .now of sound .mind and able to plead
to the indictment and proceed with his trial
upon the same, and akin the Court that the
prisoner maybe arraigned, and that the trial may be
proceeded - s-.•ith, according to law. Whe•eupon. the
court, having duly considered said suggestion: order
and direct ajury to be called to try the question - as to
the prisrxer's sanity, whether the prisoner is now of
sound mind, or of unsound mind and a lunatic
This was Agreed to by the defence, and a Jury Wail
Called.
On behal fof the prisonertseanity, Captain Carry tee
titled that hethad known the sprbtoner aturcVeen years;
bad visited him once a week, on an average at his
cell. during the past year; he-is now perfectly sena
The Commonwealth called Dr. Smith and Mr.
Grubb, of the prison. Both testified that the prisoner
Is now sane. The jury tendered a verdict that the pri
soner is now cane.
He was then arraigned, and pleaded 'not guilty" to
tam bill of Indictment. and his trial , was commenced.
be aguire has changed but little in his appearance
t3h3ce his tr Lai which decided htm to be insane, except
the had lost the vacant stare he then had.
A Jury is being cal' ed as our import closes.
The. case of Newton Champion, chargedwith the
vxnuider
as
Mary Carn withas concluded on '..`Liatordeer
-svening six.o'clock, a verdict of guilty or mur
der in the drstdegree.
earga Sale of Beal .Estate, Stocks, Pew,
dce., cte.
Thomas & Soma' sale, to-morrow, Is well worthy
attention. See pamphlet catalognea.
VIM PORTANT as 2lb and 27th November. They
issue addeda large number of arum valuable.estates,
by order of Orpheus' Court and others. to be sold with
out reserve, on the 20th and 27th. For dank:Wars see
htat page.
7he elegant Fnrniture, 12e7 Locust street, may be
esamlued this daybetwa.n 12 and :o'clock.
James A. Freeman's
_Real Estate Sale.
Wednesday.
James A. Freeman's Sate on WocEnecany of this week
c.:ln'es a number of properties to &scold withcna re•
serve, See catalogues.
kIItg.TIONERY—LISITEDIE, CAP AND MGM
PdPEBB ENVES.OPES, BLANK BOOBS, and
every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. E. DOWNING'S StationeaN Store.
auLl2.-trepil Eighth street. two doors abovb Walnut,
TORII OEDBLR,_BIIILDER,
0 1781 OIDESTNUT
and 213 LODGE 19FRAliff.
bfeebanics of every branch rooked for honsebtilig•
EagAndlitting promptly tarnished. fyaitemrp
4 . BALL STYLE HATS.
TIIEO, H...IIfcCIALLE.
Hat and Cap EmporiaM,_
set Sini 864 0 &MELTE .
AL WARBURTON,
FASMONABLE HATTER,.
• alo Oheannt Street,
.sercl - LY.4212 Next door to Bostonlce.
: , 70NES,TENPLE & OD.,
FABBIONABLIC :RATTERS,
r•! South NINTH 'lvrea,
.r663tOre /WW2 Chealor nr,..54;
kliblliPakEll ADVICET/SING.—JOY, COE & 00
comer of REM! & CHESTNUT Streets
and TREELDRE 811/LIIIB7GB, ;New
York, are sigentz for the Bowan= sad fbr the Newe
vapors of the whole country,
1,y17.030W JOY. 0023 &
600 inoNwW l c,__ WAß BThxBT ' 600 .
E,'
BEACZET TINS, WOODENNITARE,
FAB CT BRONZE - MAWR 5A.1 1 7 4 ,4. '
owa Olt FF/TH & Patil.E. SIXTH AND -ARCH.
ROOKHILL& WILSON
Fine Clothing Hoe%
003 and 605 Chestnut Street.
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to
Order, Reasonable, Serviceable
and Fashionable.
WET OP YOl7ll
IN
9neneeand Patronage
Solicited.
CLOTHING;
NEW ATTRACTIONS DAILY
MILLINERY GOODS
Mademoiselle KEOGH, No. 904 WALNUT Street,
has thoroughly organized her mammoth Establish
ment, and is now in receipt, alo ost daily, from her
numerous con a of correspondents in Paris, of new
and rare attractions in all kinds of Millinery Goods.
•) hose who visit this fashionaole emporium can Pro
cure the very latest styles
_prior to their being offered
fur sale in any other Philadelphia Establishment.
noSna w f ara rpg
A special opening of Winter Hata and Bonnets will
take place on
ESDAi" i N sth.
The goods prepared ja r hi s ov
occasion will embrace
otnmw of the finest and moat magnliloent styles yet ox
hibited.
WOOD &-OARY,
723 CheBtnut Street.
Bor.rs7llT4 AND RATS,
Latest Styles.
Scary variety of
BON/NE . 'MATERIALS
AND
TRIMMINGS.
'
no3-1m rp
POTTSTOWN lON °OMNI
POTTSTOWN, PA
PREI3I:D.W.',T
THEO. H. IVIORRIB.
Of lions, Vile.ler, & Oa.
Txzesim RE,
EDWARD BAILEY;
tECTUMATIV,
WILLIAM L. BAILEY,
The Company are now prepared to execute orders
for BOILER PLATE , FLIIB , BIIEET and TA.NE
IRON. PLOUGH. PLATES. etc. Also for the ANVIL
Brand of Cut Mule and bpilles. Orders may be ad
dreseed to
POrISTOWN IRON 00.,
Pottstown. Pe.
Or to MORRIS. WHEELER &
Stzteenth and Market st., Philadelphia.
ocZl•10t 4pi Or 24 CLIPP Street, New Verk.
EDWIN HALL CO.
No. 2S $. second St.,
Wa o Pen To•DaY, two tisalltles•of
BLACK POPLIN ALPACA.
OF THE REAP P CORD,
Suetuss weistalearty In the season. ,
Price 537:',:,e. and4l per Tard. no2-Bt:lsi
BRIGILT PLAID POPLINS.
•
EDWIN HALL &
:No. 28 S. Second St, -
Have now In stoma the bettntock of
IRISH PLAID POPLINS,
FRENCH PLAID POPLnIS.
IRISH PLAIN POPLINS.
PILENOR PLAIN POPLINS,
Ever exhibited In Philadelphia. noZta rpf •
' IBA.ICER'S
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY. ,
The largest snd beet assortment of
Wigs, limns, Long Hair Braids ost
Curio, Water-fan!, Vioaorins%
sates, Illusive Semi for Ladies,
At pricee LOWER then elsewhere. Imbsiiknii
909 OHEST.NUT STREET.
SLAIES AND SLATE _PENCILS, Steel Pane, Pea
33 won, Lead Pendia, Chalk Orayoaa for Black
bawds 'and Paper-Cutters...for sale by TBUBLAN
tas - AW. Bals (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market street,
Ninth.
ROCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTH NO HOUSE,
603 and -1605- Ciestait Street'
4-4.. •
LATEST STYLE SACS wiiumsN
COAT.
BOYS' CLOTHING
Clot In the Beat Eityhie,
rilade with dia and ele•
t• unable' for the
Wardrobe of any gentle.
Man.
WANAMAKER
AND
• BROWN,
Sixth Street—from liar
ket to Minor Street.
vou WANT PHOTOGRAPHIC! GEMS FOR
,Chrletraas Presents; yon eaanot get anytAng more
acceptable, therefore resort to R, F. REIMER'S List.
lery, 624 Arch stret. Six Card or one large Photo.
great only el„
T.OOK.ENG GLASS AND PICTURE PRAXES OP
.1.4 all etylea, on band and made to order, a RICI
MEWS, Arch street. east of Seventh.
•
CAW RUCKS OR 'WOO HORSE+, several qualities
Sent
:Wood lb a a and Chopping. Axes. and art assort
ment of Winter Hardware, sit TRUMAN & SHAW'S,
No. &33 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
CRIt.P.TMA S SS comma; PREPARE YOUR
preseni; resortes time to make Photographs; Bo
delay not; to REIMER'S Galle
Card
Second. street.
Go early, the days are short. Six Card or one large
Photograph for st.
al.'A OvEABLE HAT AND CLOTHING HOOKS.
bn attached to neat walnut frame*, so that they may
tixed in a few momenta In a closet, wardrobe or
entry, and removed again without trouble. Several
ewes for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
835
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
;1866. HAIR UTTOZLEAp,gtTPP7S sag n.hlkeied.
Shave and bath, 80 cents. Razor's set in order, Ne. 12.5
Exchange Place . G. C. KOPP.it*
e_to TO EA.LLARIER
VI - No. Z,7 North EIGHTH street, near Filbert and
1310 CHESTNUT atreet, for Fall and Winter Boo's
and Shoes,Cheap, ONE Parcz. 0c30.12t.rp/
SSAMUELLEtTNAII,`No. 311 Saudi SEVEN
street, Philadelphia; PLUBLI3ER. GAS and
isTRAM. FPITKR. Work done promptly tied in the
heir manner. Pam -
n*Pd in the bah:teas
ROOKHILL &WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen's Coats.
HUNTING COATS.
- HUNTING COATS.
OPERA..
OPERA HEAD DRESSEg.
°VERN GLASSES.
OPERA FANS.
PARIS NOVELTIES.
BAILEY & CO.
s oci IL9 CHESTNUT ST
JAMES E CALDWELL it Ca l
822 CHESTNUT STREET:
NOM DUES,
TABL. CUTLERY,
BUT INGLI2II- AND AMERICAN
Plated Wares.
no 2 fin w trip
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO
822 CHESTNUT STREET. •
RAVE NOW. BEADY FOR SALE
VIENNA FANCY GOODS.
MUSICAL 13oxics.
noZ4M
910 New and Choice Goods 910
AT
MEAD . Sr, CO.'S,
No. 910 CHESTNUT ST.,
I LANTIFACTURRIIS OF
SILVER PLATED
WHOLESALE ErroOK
OP -
•
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Plated
WARE,
T 3 BE CLOSET/ OUT
AT RETAIL,
AT A. GREAT BACRTFICE,
F ORM va.A.Y To CLOSE BURDIE,B.
'lbis will afford a rare oppor Tunny for procuring tine
ocds in this line. at
4-B.E&TLY BELOW TEE BERIAL PRICE.
WOODWARD, LOVETT & CO.,
712 Chestnut Streets,
SECOND STORY.
• SECOND STORY. nolatn rp
Coachmen's Coats.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Capital Pr ize, 83 0,0 Co
Kelley 's Grand North Amuloan Prize
Clone6rt -
Will positively take place at the
' , WABASH AVENUE BINE,
Chicago, lii,
•
NOVEMBER 17TH, Igig
on which occasion
250,000 krises, Valued at
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS",
including
SEAM L2f GREENBACKS,
Will be presented to ticket holders.
A CARD —We announced that the North Ametricaie
Prise Concert would be given on the 28th of Septem
ber, but the time set we tound to be too short to coin--
plete a work of men gigantic magnitude, and we were -
compelled, in justice to taker, holders, to extend the
time to November 17th,at which time it will positively"
take place. For fifteen years we have been engaged in
the gilt business, and we point with m ide to tne repu
tation we have won for honesty and integrity. Many
of the prominent citizens ofCbicago will bear us oat in
the statement that we never have made any promises.
to the public which we nave not sasredly filled. In
Spite of a u opposition, in 'WI of all repudiation. in
spite of every obstacle. WE STILL LIVE, and shall
prove to the public that the North American -Psize •
Conceit will be given at the time advertised, and all
the prizes advertised will be distributed fairly, im—
partially and without reserve.
Arrangements for the drawing are completed. .The
tickets, U 0,600 in number, are ready.
The plan of drawing adnpteo is the following: Du
plicate numbers from 1 to 500,0e0 are higher in a wheek
the ant number drawn out takes thet prize the ,
next. the, second highest prize, and so on untif.ttie
hoielsOsee prines are drawn •
r We advise all parties wanting tickets to send for
them at once. All orders for tickets up to Saturday, ~
17th November, will be promptly filled.
NUMBER OF TIOKETS ISSUED 560,000
PRICE SI EACH
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE..
1 Gift in Greenbacks • - - - VO,coo -
Ido do . - - - 10,600 •
Ido - do • - - 5, 1 C0 -
Ido do - - - - 4,000
Ido --do • - - - 30 00 -
1 do do
20 do do 11,000 each - - 20,000 -
20 do do 540 ea ;h - - 10,000
20 do do 100 each - - 2.000 •
20 do -do 50 each • - 1,000
' 180 "do do lu each - - 1,800 •
1.000 do do 5 each - - 5,000
Ido Residence in Chicago, - - 5.000
10 do Lots in Chicago $6OO each - 6,000
s 0 do Pianos 500 each. • - - - attoo
*...0 do -Me100e00.4,X50 each- - - 3000
, ItO do Family Bibles, 100 each - - 2.000
?X do Gold Watches...lls each' - - • 30 000
200 do Ladies' Gi.ld Watches, VIM each, 2 0,000
200 do Silver Watches 165 each, • - . 13.000 •
200 do do do "6-1. each. - - 12,000
247,043 do ether Gifts, worth - - - zeooo '
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
The Distribution will take place after the Concert,
where a),oko persons can witness It. A committee
will Ipwppointed by Ticket holders to take charge
of the forme. All Agents and purchasers will be sup
plied with a correct list of the awards as soon as pub
lished.
Price of Tickets 31 00 each. Bent by mail on recelp•
of price and torte cent stamp for return postage..
SPECIAL T1.12.51.c, OR CLUB RATES. -
Any taarty procuring a ch.b of five or
for the for tickets, and sending us the money for the same,
w...11 nd be allowed the following commission. We Will
se
5
10 Tickets to one address for ti 50
do do 9 00
a) do do do . 17 50 •
Send the name of each subscriber and ' their . Post
Office address, with town, connie and. State in fall. •
»icney, by draft, Post Office order , express, or in re--
gistered letters, may be sent at our risk.
READ WHAT THE CHICAGO PHEW SAY:j
NORTH AItERC m
AN th
P Ch
Z i E
NC m T=
AROng the'
first gift enterprises ever commenced in Chicago, wise , .
Mate' Messrs- A. Kelley & which has been
perpetual for more than three years past, and has;
given We most perfect satisfaction. if. we are teindeee
by the extensive patronage accorded IL They are [BEI
proprietors of the '2% orth A merican Pzize Concert,"
now so extensively advertised in this and other pa
pers sa d endorsed by some of the best business firms
to thutcountry. From what we know of Mr. Kelley,
we are posillve that he will, `in the future as in the
past " deal fairly and honorably with all who take
stock in his enterprise.
[Frm ag Journal .] _
EEtasr CO o
t S Grim .ENTERPRISR --The first to
embark in the Gift ,Enterprise business in Chicago was firm of A. A Kelley 'lt Co.. located at 105 Randolph
street. Who does not remember their store, which
opened two or three years ago, where many purchased
oks and other articles, and were so lucky as to find
with their purchases tica.ts wh ch entitled them to
valuable guts of jewelry or other prizes? Thousands
of our citizens were thus fortunate, and these have the
best evidences that Messrs. Kelley & Co. always per—
form all they promise: that they are lionoratlle men.
and do business honorably and on the sguare.
The citizens of chicsgo. who know A. A. Kelley &-
Co.. hat e confidence in their honor and integrity, and
are largely investing In their enterprise.
These are someof the reasons why we feel safe in
commending Kelley & Of.'s Gift Concert to the public.,
RWERENCES
Tappan. McEellop Co., Commercial Agency„
Chicago; Lot C. Whitfo*d. wholesale paper dealer.
Chicago; S. H. Cobb Chicago; Louis Saarbach dr.
Schwarz, importers, Philadelphia; Samuel D. Barlock,_
publish. rs. Philudelphie; Ciesby es. Ainsworth, pub
lishes, Stator; James L. Harlem Co., importers,.,
.liew York.
An communications should be addressed to
A. A. HELLEY & CO,
n m,w ,t,3t
1C,5 RAND OPH STREET, CHICAGO
, ILL.,
ITANKIRK Ei CO.,
_Arch Street-6,
1 1 LANEPACTORY AT •
FILAIDEFORD. PHILADA.
We would respectfony call the attention of oar
!nerds as et the public aenerall‘', to our choice andi' ,
elegant assorts est of GILT and BRONZE OMAN-
DhLIEE and GAS FIN:TIIRIS.,co- stantly on hand,
all of them of the very locat and BFST DESIGNS..
Alsoa fine selectlok or PORTA
SHAD FANCY
OBLNA, .1 , 08.CP LAIN and othS, to suit
pa/chasers.
A fine a d choice selection of IMPORTED BRONZE
STAI lIARY. CAB RECEI VERB, ANTIQUE
V IN% STAND.% lEERMOMETERS, &c.,
al ways on hand at very reasonable pc ices.
We would invite those who are ~. ealrous of procuring
any of the above enumensted articles, to call oar
st: re before T nrcht,s6g elsewhere. and coalmine, our -
moor= eat, feeling cot Hdent that they will be favor*. -
bly imprersed with the clocralter of our goods.
OCR PRICES ARE REASuNABLE, and the work
in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction to the pox. ,
chaser.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to the renewing of -
old Wort. .
nod tf-riq VA_NRIRK & 00.
FINE CHOCOLATE
CONFECTIONS:„
MAR lIPAOTPRED PROS
New Cocoa Bean
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No.. 1210 Market Street:.
n02.6t
GIG. " A r 0 I THS' Fltift — CeLLlP
Aitent I:anther Boota, at BALLARD'S "02. q&"
PRICI." oc3o-12trpf
MO PRIVATE SCHOO —
L.S—Proprietors of Schools,
desirous of introducing , the same system or
DRAWING as Is followed to the &heol of Design . ..
can besupplied with Duplicate C , ples of Casts, as Mat
in that institution, at a trifle over cost price. -
no3,Strp* T. W. BaAIDWOOD, principal.
ROOIWILL & WILSON
FINE -CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut treeti,
FALL &;WINTER
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.