BUSINESS NOTICES. Abu I.IeOENIOUS FELLOW. • A segue in Memphis jail who lay, ing z auped a jailor's watch, one day. Anotherjallor, who his game Onmatt not, he sent to pawn the same, - .And purchase, then,nice things to eat, That all the jail-birds be might treat. Here was some sbarpneta, we confess, But honest men evince no less, When first. clots goods, for prices small, Tbey bear away Vont Tower Halt. 'WE Hays Weed style Otssimere suits to inatch as /ow as... `ll5 00 Shust Yrench asssinzere Suits to match up , to 00 00 And all the intervening grades. WE HAVE . good, albwool Mack Suits, as low as r-r 00 .Finest Biota IVench Cloth and Cassimere Butts wP to .dnd ail intervening grade% W Els.vE _The largest. best assorted, and most complete stock of Men's, Youth's and .Boys' Clothing, in Philadelphia —.fgoai to any in the city, to style, make and fit, cons. 3ir Lain g alt kinds. styles, sizes and qualities, adapted to the wants of all, and sold at lower•prices than the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. .Braif nay between , BENNETT & Co.. FIFTH elm TowER HAW., errs. 518 111.tatICET STBSET. air AU our prices arc lower than for several years. _.c a teas ttllla PledsOß IN EUROPE. -nil% vOR BULOW, the _great German Pianist, by letters last reCeived ! ; coin EnroPegposes to play only the OHICHEBING PIANOS d g his concert tour In the United states. W. H. DUTTON. se24-111 No. 914 Chestnut street. STEINWAY- SONS' i i ii ztg ai PIA Have been awarded thlrly4Wo v:eu.iums at the pricolpal tabs in this country in the laat seven years, and the filet Prize Medals at the Grand International Exhibition, London, in Me, in competition with 269 Pianos from all Darts of the world. Every instrument is constructed with their Patent Agraffe arrangement. For sale only by , BLSIUS No. 1006 ChestnutßEGS , street. ivelA UaRIKEis.LNG t*Re.Nii PIANOm played by Enambatd, the great Plants of Europe, at Florence, Italy, waa .;ousidered superior In all respects to the instruments of Broadwood & Erard, hitherto regarded as the best in the world. New Rooms 914 CHER rA wt.' street. ael2tf tvaCHICKESING GRAND PIANOS, —The New Scale Chickering Grand Pianos arc-acknowledged the best in a.ngiand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from "Forope in August last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. ROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STReAI. 005-tfi W. H. DUTTON. ithe THE MICR ERIN G UPRIGHT r ~yPIANOS possess quality of tone and amount of power next to the Grandtel Piano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor, the .Poudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instrn• ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Rooms, st 4 Chestnut street, 0c2641 WRIOROABIB, MELODEONS, EVERY STYLE.—The oeleurated Gem Organ Immense assortmentwery low prices, We ri sloobll-... W. H. DIIT PO;V, 5e26411 No. 914 Chestnut street. BEA OTLFUL NEW STYLE flatEEt• oON PIANOS. seven octaves; charming tone; Rusranteed dtusbillty; very low priee, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. _EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1866. TILE lIILEXIDAN MUDDLE. It is more than probable that the ex- Emperor of Mexico, .Maximilian, first and last of the dynasty, is now steaming across the ocean, from Vera Cruz to Trieste. There is an apparently au thentic despatch in Washington, saying that he left the city of Mexico on the 2.3 d of October, eseorted by eight hundred Austrian troops, and went to Orizaba, where he arrived on the 25th. He was expected on the 27th in Vera Crut,where the Austrian frigate Dandolo was wait ing to receive him and carry him back to Europe. There he will rejoin his de voted but unhappy wife, whose reason has been destroyed by the excitement attending the wicked attempt to estab lish a European throne on American soil. Of the condition of affairs left behind by Maximilian it is difficult to form an opinion. General Bazaine was in com mand of the French troops, but he was to be succeeded by General Oastelnau, who is said to have reached the capital after the departure of Maximilian, and assumed the reins of government. But it is to be presumed his business will be simply to get the French soldiers out of the country as fast as possible, after ob taining some sort of guaranty that the French residents and the Mex t icans lately supporting the Empire shall not be mo lested or. injured. Such security will be difficult to give, and it is probable that the legacy of the bogus empire be the Mexican people will be a long period of anarchy, disorder and perhaps slaugh ter. Such are the beneficent results of the first French intervention on the American continent. Unfortunately, the Liberal party in Mexico is now so divided that it cannot immediately take advantage of the fall of the empire. Juarez is the President of the Republic recognized by the United States Government. But -the term of office for which he was elected expired morethan a year ago, andprteza claims that he, as Chief Justice, •the constitutional-successor to the Presi dency. Both Juarez and Ortega have Supporters among the Liberals, though Juarez is the strongest. General Sheri dan has ordered that the authority of Juarez shall be recognized by the army of the United States. Ortega has written an angry letter to Sheridan on the sub ject, but it will probably have little effect. It is our policy to strengthen the strongest division of the Liberal party, so that some provisional or temporary authority can be establiShed, under which the people may have an opportu nity of choosing who shall be their ruler. The opportunity now offers for the United States to take some measures in regard to Mexico that, may be mutually advantageous to the two countries. Mr. Johnson's home policy has signally failed. He may still, by repenting of his course at home andby adopting an energetic and wise foreign, policy, redeem his adminrs tration from)utter ignominy. He must quit his Warpon Congress and upon the loyal people who elected him. They have shown that they will not and can raotbe controlled by the one-man power that he has attempted to wield so boldly but so clumsily, Let him try.to make peace with Congress, and then recom mend some discreet-measures to assist the Mexicans in re - establishing a repub lican form 'of government. Then will the great Monroe doctrine of the Amer ican Ilepuhlic be fully vindic",ted, and we shall be more than ever respected and feared by the other powers of the eartia,- A gambit in chess is an opening of the game in which the attacking playeri sacrifices a pawn for a superior position, and wins back his pawn later in the game. These gambits have taken the names of their inventors,-as the "Evans Gambit," the "Muzio Gambit," or of some piece prominently concerned in the attack, as the "Queen's Gambit," or,the "King's Bishop's Gambit." The last gambit which has been invented is the "Swann Gambit," the production of Governor Swann, of Maryland. - The game in which this new opening has been introduced has been played on a board known as the Police Board. Swann opened his game by sacrificing his party to gain a superior position in the United States Senate, calculating to win back his political respectability later in the game. But there are two difficulties about gambits. One is the necessity of their being absolutely sound in their conception, and the other is that the second player shall not be so much superior to the first, as to be able to outplay him, in spite of the advantage apparently gained in the first attack. Swami's game meets with both of these difficulties. He calculated, in his early moves, upon being able to bring up. his King and his Knight, to support his position and eventually win his game. But, to his immense disgust, his Knight (U. S. G.), got directly in the way of his King (A. J.) and neither of them could be brought up at the criti cal point of the game. Moreover, he miscalculated the skill of his adversary. With the cool deliberation of true stra tegy, he was allowed to sacrifice his valuable pawn and push his game out into the middle of the board. Flushed "With success, he was just announcing mate in two moves, when a sudden change came over the aspect of the board. A piece which had lain perdu, apparently with no direct relation to the game, was suddenly un masked, and came swooping down into the middle of the board, bagging three of Swann's most valuable pieces, and turning his victorious progress into a disastrous retreat. The brilliant gam bit dwindled away into a feeble, short lived defence, and the adversary from whom Swann hoped to win an easy triumph advanced upon him, horse, foot and dragoon, and after a series of damaging checks, drove him into his last ditch and remained master of the Board. Like many another promising gambit, Swann's cunning invention could neither stand the sifting of scien tific analysis, nor the determined attack of a cool and skilful player. Messrs. Bond, Hindes & Wood, who conducted this fine game, are now considered the champion chess-players of Maryland, and Swami will probably not be heard of again until he invents another new gambit. W. 11. DUTTON W. H. titrrrox W. H. DUTTON To-day the final verdict of the people upon the issues raised by the President against Congress will be rendered. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and Nevada are the twelve States which constitute this jury. Ninety-one Con gressmen are to be elected by these States, now represented by seventy Re publicans and twenty-one Democrats. There is no prospect of auy material change in the relative proportions of the representatives chosen to-day. Gains and losses in different sections of the country will practically balance each other, and the new Congress will be nu merically as strong as the present one, while its moral strength will be incalcu lably enhanced by the appeal which Mr. Johnson has s© con fidently taken to the pe,qple, and which has been so emphatically decided against him. It is too late now to make it worth while to predict the results of to-day's election in the neigh.. boring States. Before morning, the telegraph will have brought us enough to settle all lingering doubts on the sub ject. We leave it, in full confidence that the causes which have co-operated thus Say to carry the elections is favor of Congress, will prove equally potent in the great struggle of to-day. A FRIEND OF JEFF.S.IN OFFICE. It was not without a well-founded hope•of being rewarded by President Johnson that Dr...f. J. Craven wrote his book of eulogium on Jefferson Davis. He has just been appointed by •the Pres ident to the important place of Post master of Newark, N. J. This is quite a moderate return for the service Dr. Craven tried to render Mr. Johnson in his endeavor to make the chiefof the rebels appear like a• saint and martyr. Mr. Johnson is in need of a great quan tity of Cravens to sustain his policy to wards the rebels, and Dr. J. J. is as good a policy man as can be found, if we ex 'cept Jefferson Davis himself. The Doc tor is working like a beaver to make votes for the Copperhead candidates in Newark, and is promising ten times as many clerkships as the Post Office con tain& Of.course be deserved the re ward the President has given him: but perhaps the Senate may see the advan tage of the rotation doctrine in his case, and he wilt have to be content with wearing the honors of his office only a few weeks. BIRCICUITS MEW YORIEE. A delegation'of the choice spirits of the Fourth Ward left here last night fore New York, tb participate in the election there to-day. It is undersitood that arrangements have been made to give them a he freedom of the city in about fifty ballot boxes, which will be as many'as they can well be expected to make use of, during their short visit. It a to be hoped that their credentials THE DAILY EVENING 13 ULL ETIN,- 7 PHILAD TUESDAY, NOYEII,I3EIi 6, 18 THE SWANN GAMBIT. THE ELECTIOSS TO-DAY. • were for Warded by wire to Mr. Super intendent Kenhedy of the Metropolitan Police. _ WomeA's National Art Association. This is an enterprise long needed in America, and we are glad to find thece are women noble and firm enough to undertake the scheme of forming an association by which many a , highly .educated, refined woman may be aided in her endeavors to climb the ladder of art Asa general things artists of the opposite sex do not encourage women, and but few will acknowledge the artistic merits of woman's work. The Women's National Art Association is intended to aid women in their pursuit of art; to render it a lucrative employment; to form a class by which at a small charge young girls ;may be taught any branch of art; to have a dePartment for receiving and filling orders that come under the bead of ornamental or industrial art ; to give free exhibitions of works du ring the year, and hold an annual one en tirely of women's work, ending with a sale, if practicable, from which the artists may derive some profit. Europe abounds in such societies, and we find American women seeking foreign shores where they know their works are appreciated and themselves encouraged. That every generous and liberal mind will fully see the great good to proceed from this noble enterprise we do , not doubt. Educate our women and American art and manufactures will stride in advance of the rest of the world. We hope to see the com ing exhibition well patronized by our citi zens generally, as should be every:enter prise that has for its object the education of women and the enlargement and refinement of their sphere of usefulness in the world. Real }Mate Salel To•mortaw; at the Eirchanve, by ,Tames A. Freeman, .Auctiorteer. - --- MASON & HAMLIN'S NIO CABINET ORGANS. fel Unlike and superior to any and all reed instrtmenta. Recommended by the .leadingLor garage and arUsta in America and Europe. J, E. GOLLD, SIPI9-thosona-ti Seventh and Chestnut streets. WILASTROH. tt. t.X.).'b PLA.NO.! HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS!! Thousands of these popular Instruieffl mebts in use in Philadelphia and vicinity. For sale only by J. E. GOULD. apis.th,s.tu.ti _ Seventh and Chestnut. QTATIONERY—LICITIMI, OAP AND NOTE ran PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and eowes tvery nu/tl tante at ln the Stationery line, belting at the lgurea J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, malt-flint Eighth street, two doors abode Walnut. JOHN MOB/ P, BUILDER, 1731 STREET, and 5113 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebatie- Ing and fitting promptly fitrnbsbed. jyZ3-tiroxp ----- QAMLYEL W. LeINAU,,So. 111 South SEVENTH 0 street, Philadeldhla, PIXAIIIRS., GAS and kITTER. Work done promptly and in the. best manner. Pumps. Gas fixtures, and all material wed It. the k'usin«ss forolshed. oots-tinwtp/ 4 FALL Al Y Lis HATS. THEO. H. McCALLA. Hat and Cap Emporium, 111 spi • Pn3i sO4 C R.EbTZ. UT STREET. 4 WARBURTON, FAa2I.IO".TARIAR HATTER, 490 Chest:telt . 8b13.1y.41.1 Next doo s tr e et,to Poet office. 4 "1,1-. TEMPLE & CO. I'AraMONABLE VATTERs. South NEN TEC street, tirstatore above Chestnut. 00541 EWSPAPER ADV.EATISII , .M.—JOY, COE & 00 E. corner of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Stmeta Philadelphia, and EBIBIJNE HITELDINGS, New osk, are agents ter the Btrirarrror and me the News papers of the whole, canary. 33 , 17-emrig JOY. 00E & 00. 600 IRO -A217_.""" . 600 WAR BRA METH, wOODENWARE, PAN CY PRONEE MATCH t3AFEB. 0r23 GRIFFITH &PAGE. sixrli AND ARCH. (APRIL! rr.5 4 41413, Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. B.S.P.DOIT, 01 Parts. imported and for sale only by TRUM - PIXR., oc:10 dp,tf Seventh andel:testa:tat streets. WEDER''S P TAN OSi There are more ofthese ceteorated nif !Instruments sold In New York City Mao am other make. They etre used in tte Conserva tories of Now York and Brooklyn. and are recom mended by the leading Musicians for Brlllancy and Durability. For Sale by ;T. A. GETZ fl.lloi Chestnut street. c)(s,tti,B,Lti,lml gc.._ ORGANS AND...MELODEONS, From the celebrated Factories of Z Treat, Linsley & Co., hlo:Meer Mel. u , and Taylor and .Fariey. Wholesale and retail Atency. . J. A. OKTZ 4, 0c2.5.tb.s Mama 1102 Ch&lst , lut street. ri h 0 1L.E.61.0.14 IN TIIIC OLD DISTRICT 1.. of Renal, gton or Northern Liberts. have the ad• vantage of bong convenient to REI WEB'S Photo graphic Gallery, Second Street. above Green. where they get six Card or one large Photograph for 11. g MB' Sled KIX., and Plates for Rim and Mortise Lo ks anti Latches, au general variety or Se7,s, Locks. Lock Furniture. Data Be Is and Fixtures, and other 1 onkel:Mills' and Bell Bangers' Hardware. for gale by THUMAN BHA W, No. 5:15 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below N'lnt/L. 'VOLT fat T BEST ?HOTOGRAPHS AT 1 moderate cha „rims, at B. F. tadalEFt'Sfiallery, arch street; Merefore save your money and get e yT nt s ,, apL a; you get alx Car dor one large Piro , , t, ,- raph for $l. Oa'RDS, Curry and Wane Combs Bitching Hooke' and Chains. Rope Halters and Halter t baths, for sale by TRUNA. N •& 8118 W. No. 835 (Eient Thirty -dye) Markmareet, below Ninth. JJt,...P titAltEi VOis. NATI:IRAS AND HAIR Flowers, at ftIF,TMEIa'S Looking Glass and Pic lure Frame Exrpnrium. Arch stroet, east of seventh. ATnt EILLNk 'CP TeLE DIRT. dust, shreds etc., as lt passcs over the carpet. a Patent Carpet Sweeper 'does not press them Into the body of tne carpet as a nrODICI does. It is, therefore, less Injurious and mere sale etrpe M W TRUMAN ens SHAW, TM ce ot the mostN o. approved (Eig ht kin Thirty ds for live) Market street. below Ninth. COVER YOU TINE CARPETE.—Linea Drarget, eptitelara.pte,sly tor use at Evening Ab3ett. h,les, a a,. be hired for 'the Monte occasion with up holsterers to , ay same. To those havlogesuernive car pet,. which they destre to protect. this Males may be or so me value. Apply at Carpet store Market street. _ ' , THE thEI 'LOREN'S HOUR—A NOW Magazine for if the Little unea. "Belted by T. S Arthur. LODI TP.IVIS OF Flltnl t alt----No 4 , READY. Ihe but ny Mettle. The small Woman. Lost the IVtattta (rLIAISTRATEB). The Moth aied the Can itody'a Dream. Afraid 1n the "Dark, aLL(76THAT.EI)). Willie - a Journey to' et eaven Break water. ,The Horse's Petition. The Elder-Dick -OE,- IXSTRATIO,). tale Pearl. Little Mettle. Thee will Ma ken If they do cot Burn. Alltilltlu Days (ita..us- TnetrEm). /115 : 4 tr.; a year. Single numbers,ls cents. Offine .123 W A Ll..ir street. • it.* WENDBROVH, TAMAR & BROWN, .el-1 oRESPNUT snrfer. 5C1N1...17 TYRES rIPALfr , YPIc. WoRY . i PAS .15. N poacELAth. PP OTOOBAPB E b ufEVERY RIND, '.MB. WENDE , 0 M. 4 KES lIT/NbR IN TILE OPERATING R1051._ ALSO. Fr.SEICN GRA vrros lt , llo LIT ECOORAPHS, PIC .I:RE PRA MEP.. ET(I, inn6.tti,th,R,6l2 (1.40 TO BALL ARLP he. 37 North aI.OHTII street, rear FFbert and 1315 CDESTNUT street, or Pall and Winler Boots ann Shots, Cheap. ONE ParcE oc3s.l2t.rpe FARINA CRACKERS. r F resh Crackers of this unrivaled Brand al trays on hand SIM for sale in bhla. and - M. bbl 4., by ALDRICH, 1 RKEES cQ CARY. 1.8, and t 2 Letitia street. no6-2lni Itscluelvt3 Agents. ' DA LARD'S, 37 NORTH. NIGHTIE( STREICT,. 1.3 and 1315 CHESTNUT street, hays no :wee:ion with any other establishment la the city, onso 120. p ROCKHILL&WILOON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603.: . .04: : ::605.-•!'-'1040tipit : Stteei: LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS' CLOTHING. CLOTHING Inaugorathit of AT RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.. iIipoRTREB, JoREERS and RETAILERS DRY GOODS, No. 727 Chestnut St., aVe ruade a Meat REDUCTION' Lti PRICES. Their stock Is unrivaled for extent, Variety and general adaptation to the wants of buyers. SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, . SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOAK I NGS, SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS • CORDED POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PLA.ID MERINOE.S, COLORED MERINOES, PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, BIARRITZ, EPENGLLNES, • BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, M. DE LAINES, BLACK ALPACAS, ' WHITE ALPACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, - WHITE REPS, BLACK REPS, COLORED REPS, FRENCH.- CHIN 'PkES, DAM ASKS AND DIAPERS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS, COUNTERPANES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, - BLANKETS, BLA.NKE'TS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., eos No 727 Chestnut - Street WOOD "& OAPY 725 Chestnut Stieet. BossitTs AND'HATS, • Latest Styles, Every vartetY of BONNE I MATERIALS AND . rner,Llra rp style PIAIIO9. Wl_ The new style Outrage Square Piano, full c.t Bev= Octaves. beatalfhl Carved Cases, the mos t charming toue,Lery Price, guaranteed durabilit. 214 CELESTearI Street. Durrort ocEs-tY tp . , •caos BALE.—To . Ghlaspers, Grocers. Hotel-Keeper - a r and others—A very soPerior lot Of CRiampaerw Odor, by the barrel or dozen. P. JORDAN nofl-rntf =Pear atzreet. below Third and W alnut, MUMS:IMES B • PLLARD'S CHEAP; AND FASE 4LNABLBB Bootand Shoe Emporiums, when in want 'err Good Fall and Winter Boots and Shoe,, 37 North EIGHTH 'street, and -1815 ualilTiWur street. - - Oe'3o 1.26,nn ItlAAu , Auctioneer and Ittoeey Eroloi; Ni.:if.. corner ot Third .and Spruce streets, only our square below She Exchange. NATHANB'S Principal Office, established for 'the last forty years, Money t( loan In large or small amoruits, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, 'Jewelry, (nothing and goods of every description. (Ink* hours from A . . sc. tin , P. M. • 11E43411V few:OH/C 4 IERENG S_QUA.BE prams, iic54414 OHICSITICIT STREET. _ W. H. DUTTON. . - - - T BALLARD'S, ir.ls CB EST.NZT eteeet, near TT. and S 7 orth EI - GHTH. atreetja the place to bay Water Proof . Soots and k4hoes cheap. _ .0c.30-12trpl Lon/JAWS 0.31.104134LTED TONI° .ALE.—The , truly healthful and nutritious, beverage, now in use by thoutuata—lnvaltda era others--bas established s cbararler for quality of material and prultrof mane. wtrieb studs unrivaled. It is recommended by ph:miaana of this and ether plase% i as a superior contc, and requires Mt a tidal in COD, ce the moss drepttcal of its great merit. - To be had, wholesale ard ratn. nt P. Z.Joalluilg. Me Pear stress. CORSEIEI.—duet received. alexant doable boned Wt-riep and .Parie Made CORSE TS. at Atm. A STEEL'S. Chestnut street t above Thirteenth, and A south Eleventh street, &nova Spruce. Ladite, plea% e eell and examine. • • nodete ROMCILL & WILSON Fine Clothing Houses 603 and 605 ,Chastnut Street. Foreign ; and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. YOUR IN. finance and Patronage Solicited, Cat In the. Beg made with ,oare 11110 de rbable thr the rd e r . obe ult of any Gentlii!o WANAMAKER AINTD BROWN, Sixth Street—from Mar ket to Minor Street. Low PriCCS A NEW WORK ON BOOK=KEEPING, L FAIRBARKA A M. We are happy to announce ,thet .thla work, long in preparation, is now ready, and the large number of Orders received in advance are being filled.' It Is . un• - euestion r ably the niost complete work On. the enbject yet published. , • - It teaches the leether, after .acquiring a 'knowledge of theoretical 'principles, to think ,and 'apply Cleat for himself, by which, instead of being a mere Copyist, he, becomes a seltrellant, thorough accountant, It con, Cain complete seta of books in ina - ' WHOLESALE _ GROCERY BIIBIl%IlilSS: Single changed to partnership. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Partnership. WHOLESALE ARE RETAIL HARDWARE. • 113UWErTOB'S AOCOD=IEL effiglitalAL SHIPPMG AHD COMviSSTON, with Bank Account.. COUNR BY STOBB, Cash and Barter WHOLICSALZ PRODUMC.' Copartnerehli and "DLti- , solntlom DomisTly DRY GOODS oomussiorr. COTTON AND WOOL 001.flifTkRIoN. PLOCR AND GRAIN commemoN. 131.kORTING AND JOBBTNG. Silks aid Fancy GENBRAL WHOTAIsIATm IMPORTING. Cominh_ lion and Sobbing. FOREIGN SHIPPING. Ship Brokerage and Steam. ral Commission. BANKING. Showing the Organize' ion. Management and AMILI3I.I3I3SIIICSA °to National Bank. eat,or AND MONEY EROILIOUGS. INdhaltions of Brokers' Terms, ac. CUSTOM HOIII3B BIIIBITESS, &c. • Many of these sets of Books are furnished by...the head „soak keef ers of leading Banking and Bosinees Bones, and are practical exemplificationS of , theif daily business. Care has been taken by.omitting any me of the Author's name in the transactions, not to allow the work to become an advertising medium Every Book.keeper, Business Man and Lawyer will find the work almost indispensable, and a copy should be in every Counting Rouse and o,lteet It Is a large (sue. Boys)) octavo of 448 pp. trandsoMO4 bound frt cloth. Price 50 per copy. BOWER, Wallin a rams. Publishers: uoetu tal 37 N. TlilltD Street, Philadst. 446 WHITE HALL 446 DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 446 NORTH SECOND STRUT. SHARER FLANNELS, BLANKETS. COP N =WAN ES, CURTAIN MUSLIN &LACES. CLOTHS, CA 641.61RReb, SILKS. SRA WLs and DIU SS GOODS. . Jo:4 Opened a splenOid line of ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLaNtS for v. O. • J. MILTON HAGY ntsl-lm • Successors to Joseph Hagy. To _RENT, - HOUSE WITH MODERN. CONVENI.. OP I I 14F SCE fon:ashen or unfarnlshed.—Ln the west ern part of the city. Addr€ss, D., Bulletin Office. no6-3t rps H. SUNDERMEIER, IsLANUFACTINIER OF Plain and FanoY Oonfeotionery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 529 Arch street, BELOW NINTH. ST. PHII.ADELPEtIB.- uo3 s tu DEXTER AND PATCEIEN. iii T s b ir celebrated trotting homeland the nee- POLL' ANN. will contend for premiums, at the New Csatle CountY AGRIDDLTDRA_L GROUNDS, Vilintington, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 9th, 1896.. First Premium, sl.boo. Eecond, t.Sp3 311.18 heats, nest three in five; to harneeis. Bones to stanat Al, P. M.. Good dots and trace. . - 00 tu tinges free. - • 1103.68 at rp 18.A.13..10.11, 5 Sa )RNAMENTAL BAIT MANUFACTORY. the !amid cad beat assortment ol Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair &aids anfi Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri _ seats, Illusive Beams for Ladies, L mime LOWER than charnel% [nthas-rp 909 OHESTNUT STREET. ITCH, 'SETTER: ALL sgra ppm:Acres bALT, DIELEUM, SCALD HEAD, ALL EEIIPTIONs . ATNE'S " ALL•Hr A T.TNO OINTMENT:, • SWATNE'S "431..t-ELEALLN° OINTMENT." SWAYNIPS " A LL•11 EALMG .OINTSEENT.7 Ctrs Itch to from 12 to 48 Hours. . - Cum the Host Obstinate Cases of rciter. • HOME CERTIFICATE. HOME CERTIFICATE. I. ETTCHIbisON HAY. Mayor's Clem, 8. W. euri er Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: " I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies NMI:1011C tinding ck lief; finally procured bwayne's AU-IA.11W: Ointment. r using it a snort time a perfeoc, cure was ttle result. recommend it as a cure fir 'fetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly oastinate eati&•.' SWAIN Els OINTMENT IT.. li" • • "TETTER" '.IT4 •i*" NEVER KNOWN. "TE TTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" iT ' TO FAIL "TETTER" • - ITCI-1"- - ' ' TWITER," •9 'INCH " CURING .THIS "TRITER" 'Ti via" ' TORMENT/N. GI "TE RP ','ITCH" "TETTER" ''ri't; COMPLALNT. . "TETTER ' "ITCH" by Tuts valuable Olntmentprepared only by • Dr. SWAYNE . Ne no North SIXTH. street, above Vine, rhiltida. Gold by druggists. ' se.:s-tu,Ux-tirp TUFT RE(11 , IVED, BY SKIP ATTIE DURKIE, 3.,(40 gallorty White 'Wine. 1365. first choice: per Olive Frances 3 000 gallons Red Wine, 1865 superior: bus ea of Champagne, first quality. a new brand.and prime Olive Uil, which we will sell low. We invite our frieuds and public to see for themselves; We do not offer tor sale any, goods that we do not import our R.BBILIAON ds CO. - or sea ,s 2mrpr 364 North Fourth street. Ajul CF.--FiRMILLON HAVE RaMOVE:D to 204 North FOURTH street. third door above Race, 'here they invite their friends and dealers to give flu m a call. atd2rw,a-2mrp; rumCH DB. MS/NG.— TRAVER. 4 COWPERTHWAIT, 917 Commerce street, are agenta for the sale of 'dais ar /t can be had by the bottle, at the• princleal re tall Shoe Stores. 0c24-12r4 Li 4.4. P SKIRT ki.ai r icFACTOßL—Hoop Skirts ILI and Collets ready merle and made to order; war ranted ofthe bestmatertala'Also Skirts reietrecl. K. s&yrisy. • i. 013-1.133 4 : .912 Mlle fareet, .9 ' th. ROCRHUL&I9I.I4SON FINE OtOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. 0 .-.U.1...0X.:•E;.:..4.::-lii':---G...:..$- GRAND, e:/17 . B AND rPIEIGI:d PIANOS. 713UT,TON"ft 014 _Chestnut iiiltreet. RENTRARCA IN ART GALLERY. THE UPRIGHT PIANO; MELE Y.ABICIONA-13LIC PIANO OB =ROPE. OIOOKERINO & SONS • Have paid particular ar d =birds attention, by ffe• goon end cos ly experiment, to the manufacture of THE UPRIGHT Piazros, , The Upright Plano is, fiam its Edge, suited to. him- - treat' Of boissee where a Grarid or a square would" prove an incturibranee. It is suited -not only for the - Parlor. but for the Boudoir and the /Buds. • Thy OHICHARLING Upright Pianos have quality or, tone and an amount - of power, second of ly t 4 the Grand Piano. They are sma-1. compaet. well: adapted to moderate sized moms. Their action is light- and elastic. and in sweetness, purhy of tone .richneaa and equality, throughout the entire scale, and In refined beauty of. tone. elegance, of dee!gn,' and perfection of -• finish. are UNEQUALED. ocil.a In th:tfrp JUST RECEIVED . FROM GENOA SILVER FILIGREE JEWELRY,,_ Sets, Necklaces, &c., &o. ALSO. • Now Opening AN INVOICE OE FRENDIi CLOCKS AND BBONZBEC CLARK & BIDDLE,, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 712 CHESTNUT STREET act th in u 12.4111 STERLING SILVER; . qtift Mans minced expressly for BRIDAL Prtsenta-, , NEW JEWELRY,. Of an the late Styles. WATCHES. Of the most Celebrated Haslei. PEARLS. DIAMONDS, and other Precious Stones. Wedding and:Engagenient Rings ! , Old Seta of PXABL or DIAMOND JEWELRY re mounted in modem style. ' watches and Clocks repaired and adjusted by ormoc.;. Petent workmen. An goods warranted of first quality. Special attention given to DLA/KORDS. J. T.. Gallagher, - Late of BAILEY & CO, FOPZEMBLY BAILEY er. =mac 1300 CIFURRI NUT. STREET; =mem/ th-tfrp SAIUL K. SMYTH. EDWARD P. ADAM.. SILVER-PLATIED -WARE. ;Smyth 4Sr..__A.dairi PRACTICAL .IPANUFACTDRERS OF _ FINE SILVER-PLATED WARE, HARD A.IsID SOFT METAL. 1334 Chestnut street, Opposite U. P. s.tit, Factory, 34 .2oath Third f3triet tel4ll a to 2Strpd Up Stain. . . WHOLESALE STOOK or Watches, Jewelry and Silveraited Nv.A3a "E T.) BE CLOSED OUT _ AT RETAIL, roar DiELA -T' Tii e cLos REA ZE# CII This will afford a rare oppoi sanity for procuring fine goods in flashers, at NBEaTLY BELOW THE USUAL PRIDES. WOODWARD, LOVETT & CO., 712 Chestnut Streets, • - 2xcon MT: 'nol2l:a rl7 , • POTTSTOWN IRON . ' 00211PANYi - ,. POTTIESTOti7N, PA . PRESIDENT.. : * ' • Of Morris, Wbeeler &Co: • • ' _ TREASUBER. EDWARD 33A.ITYKIr. sEcira7.4.RY, WILLIAM' BAILEY; The , Company are now prepared to execute oideral for 310ILER PLATE , FLUE, SHEET and TANK IRON, PLOUGH PLATRS, etc. Also for &hi ANVIL. Brand of Cat Nails and brakes, Orders, 'may be ad- , dretaed to POTTSTOWN IRON CO • Pettetewri, Pa. Or to MORRIS, WLfEELER-& CO., Sixteenth and Market et., Phtladelpbla, 0c3140t 4p? * Or 24 0:418.P f§tieet, New York. DAT.T.ATETY, SIEOES ALL : WAELE A T - ' , oc,3o,l2trpi ctEcicaEancla UPRIGHT. PIA.NOR. , - • ORESTNOT STREET. • Hl_tl I acfigetp' ' W. R. DifITTON. ROOKUILL &WILSON FINE OLOTHINct HOME, Coaehlieleß Coils. Coat es Oar HUNTING 00-ATS, U.UNTIBS GOAT OBIONERING BOOMS, 914 CEWSTZTUT street. - . H. DUTTON.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers