~... ~_ e ~~-~- .
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETVENS.
Few Jersey.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.'
FLEIST DISTRICT.
1564
Repub. .Dem. Repub.• Dem,
?bore. Elope. • &arr. Dickinarns.
Atlantic, - 550 ' 42 ----
Cape May, - 300 197 ---
Cumberland, 800 629 -
G7den, 650 615
Se Om, 400 17 •
oncester 750 - 465 •--
Total, 3,450 1,965
Repub. mai. in 1866.3,450. In 1864,1,965
SECOND DISTRICT.
Isleteen. Haight. New at. litiddleton
Burlington, 'l2OO 1131
Mercer, 200
Monmouth,
-Ocean,
Total, 2,100 1,500 1,627 1,265
Repub. maj. in 1866, 600. In 1864 362
•
THIRD DISTHTIOT.
Davit• fitt• Scran
ton. greaves. ton,
1300
200
250
Iftmterdon,
itiddlesex,
Somerset,
Vnion,
Warren,
Total, 100 3150 4862
Dem. maj. in 1866, 3,050. In 1864, 4,862.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Bargen, ----
3?ssex (part) 925
Morris, 605
Passaic, 850
Sussex, --
" Total, 2,375 1,820 1635 2,581
Rep. maj. in 1866, 550. Dem. maj, in
1864, 1,886.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Etaliey. Ist. 'Wakeman. Wright.
Newark city, 1660 168
Itailso a co., 700 1774
Total, 1,660 700 1,942
• Rep. maj. in 1866, 960. Dem. maj. in
1864, 1,942.
The Legislature stands as follows:
Senate—Republicans, 13; Democrats, S.
Assembly—Republicans, 33; Democrats,
27. Majority on joint ballot, 11.
Michigan.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.—Michigan elects the
entire Republican Congressional delegation.
Beaman's majority in the First District is
4,301: a Republican gain on the vote of 1864
of 2,400.
In the Second District, Upson's majority
is 6,850; a gain of 230.
In the Third District, Blair's majority is,
3,281; a gain of 607.
In the Fourth District, as far as heard
from, Ferry has 2,100 majority.
In the Fifth District Trowbridge has 1,360
tmajority.
In the Sixth District, meagre returns give
Driggs 2,000 majority. •
The Republicans gain largely throughout
the State.
In Wayne county, which includes De
troit, they elect the Sheriff, Prosecuting At
torney and Recorder, and gain two State
Senators and.lhree Representatives. The
Common Council of Detroit stands ten Re
publicans to nine Democrats and one Work
ingman. The Republicans gain four mem
bers:
X answ.
Torxira, Nov. 7.—The Radical majority?
in this btate will be from ten to twelve
thousand. The Legislature will be almost
unanimously Radical, insuring the election
of two Radical Senators next winter.
FROM EVICOPE BY THE ATLANTIC
CABLE.
QUEENSTOWN, November 7th— Noon
The steamship City of - Virashington, from
New York, arrived here to-day.
Lormort, November 7th.—Great Britain
has withdrawn her legation from Saxony,
thereby , recognizing the incorporation of
Saxony with the _Kingdom of Prussia. • •
It is said that preparations are quietly
in progress in Ireland to meet a possible
rising.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 7th.—The
t ar ; 'lass* has formally recognized the
•
Hospodar.,
STovember 7th.—lt is reported,
-mat the Emperor of Austria has resolved to
appoint a Hungarian Ministry.
LONDON, November 7th.—The insurrec
tion in Candia is reported at an end.
Financial and CommerciaL
lavzsrooL, November 7th.—The Cotton
:market is not so firm, and prices have de.-
dined id. The sales to-day were only ten
thousand bales. Middling uplands are
quoted at 15d. The Tallow market is firmer.
Petroleum is heavy,
Lowpoti, November 7th—Noon.—Consols
'opened at 89i. Tiiinois Central 77. Erie
Railroad, 51. United States Five-Twen
ties 681.
Limnos, November 7th—Evening.—llli
nois Central, 77. Erie Rai ad, 51. United
States Five-Twenties, 68-22. onsols, 89?.
The Public Debt of the united States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, 1866.—The follow
ing is the statement of the public debt on
the Ist of November, 1866:
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per cent.'bonds, - - $198,091,350 00
Six per cent. Bonds of 1867
slid 1868. - - -
Six per cent. Bonds, 1881,
Six per cent. 5-20 Bonds,
Navy Pension fund, -
Total, - -
DEBT BEARING CIIRRENCY INTEREST.
Six per cent. Bonds, - - $9,882,000 00
'lbree-year. Compound-inter
est Notes, - - -
Three-year 7.30 Notes, -
Matured Debt not presented
for payment, - - - '536,988,909 21
DEBT BEAING NO INTEREST
15. S. Notes, - - - - $390,195,785 00
Fractional:currency, - - 27,588,010 33
Gol& Certificates of Deposit, 10,896,980 00
Total debt,
ANOUEI' IN TREASURY.
Amount in Treasury, coin, - $99,413,018 55
,mount in the Treasury,
currency, - 30,913,942 07
Total, - - - $130,226,960 62
Amount,of debt, less cash in
Tree :Airy, - - • - $2,551,310,005 72
The foregoing is a• correct statement of the
public debt• as appears from the books and
Treasurers' returns in thedepartment ork the
/et of November; 1866. t •
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
Secretary: of the Treasury.
A comparison of this with - the - statement
of the public debt on the' Ist _ultimo; shows
that during October the debt has'beende
creased to the amount of $22,026 , 935 96. •
Governor Swann congrawilated:
BALTIMORE, "NOV. s.—Governor;
was called upon. at his residence 'te=niglit
by it large body of Conservatives. He made
a ,speecb, congratulating thena , on the viol ,
- tory obtained, and said the question of the'
removal of the Commissioners 'would note
be settled by the Court. -
'Heals° said That Judge' Bond could - be
held `to strict accountability for his action.
liethins from Allegheny county indicate
that - lh - Conservatives have carried the
. e
Legtslative ticket.
.Thekniandinent to .the - State Constitution
aga i n st thesreation of a sinking fetid fir
sci,
Dr 1 9 33
681
405
478
1602
Little. Rogers.
520 ' ' 874
- 16,033,741 80
- 283,739,750 00
- 823,944,000 00
- 11,750,000 00
$1,333,558,841 85
- 148,512,140 00
- 724,014,300 00
$82,408,440 00
- $428.680,775 3.3
U,681,636,966 34
the support of public sobooli, has bean
adopted. , ,
The Fenian Irsia
Tonorrro,'Nov. 7.—The trial of the Fenian
prisoners was proceeded with to-day, the ,
usual crowd' being . present in court: R.
Rensil and J. Fleming appeared . fOr the
American Government. Mr.' Thurston,
the American Consul, was in attendance,
looking alter the interests of the prisoners
as he , has been constantly since th 6 begin
ning'of the Fenian , • -
John Stevens was placed en trial. A The
prisoner being very deaf was allowed to
come within the inclosure for counsel. He
had no cotunier specially retained. •
John Stockwell. •was sworn, and testified
that he saw the prisoner at Fort Erie, car
rying a rifle. He told witness that, eing
very deaf and not knowing the watchword,
he was afraid of being shot by the Feniin
prisoners.' • •
He left them and returned to Fort Erie.
Joseph 'Newbigging, William Miller and
Lieutenant Miller testified that they saw
the prisoner armed with a rifle.
For the defence, John Htt,ghes said heand
the prisoner came to Buffalo seeking work,
and were engaged to-go to-Fort Erie to work
on. the Erie and Niagara Railway. They
were taken prisoners by-the Fenians.
James Smith testified that he kept a tavern
at Fort Erie; the prisoner - stopped at his
house on May 31st; the next morning the
Fenians Ettirounded the house. •
Mr. McKenzie then addressed the jury.
The Hon. J. H. Cameron , repliedon behalf
of the crown. The judge having summed
up, the 'jury retired, and- afcer a short ab
ence brought in a verdict of gailty. Tee
prisoner was then sentenced to be,. hung on
the 13th of December.
From Canida.
Tdnox.ro, Nov. 7.—ln the case relating to
the suspension of the Bank of Upper
Canada the sixty days grace allowed by
law for the redemption of specie payments
will expire next week, when the affairs of
the Bank will probably be. placed in the
bands of assignees and wound np. Mean
time parties indebted to the Bank have the
privilege of settling their indebtedness in
notes on the Bank at par. gAiler assignment
this can no longer be done.
CORNWALL, C. W., Nov. 7.—The volnn•.
leers stationed here have received orders to
break up on Friday and are to be struck off
the rolls.
The gunboat Royal, stationed here, will
leaye on Friday.
The Tennessee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 7.—Governor Brown
low's message was received in the House on
Tuesday. It discusses the question of negro
suffrage, and thinks certain designing men,
with the connivance of the President, are
endeavoring to overturn the State Govern
ment. He invites the prompt action of the
Legislature in regard to this matter.
Crneu3fLocurriox OFFICE. - A. wag, the
other day, had a fifty cent note of the frac
tional currency, sound in substance,
but
rather defaced. As it purported to be legal
tender for postage stamps, he presented
himself at the stamp window at the Post Of
fice, and demanded stamps therefor. The
clerk replied theta was good, but too much
worn. He wouldn't take it. Finally, he
relaxed his official dignity under the good
nature of his petitioner, by telling him to go
to the Wholesale Department. Thither
went the holder of the stamp. The official
there examined the little legal tender, scru
tinized it with his magnifier , thought was
good, but there was a curve in the signa
ture with which he was not quite fa
miliar. He recommended ,an application
at the Treasury Department in Pine street.
Off trotted our holder to that place. The
official there examined it, volunteered the
opinion that it was good,and recommended
application to the Fractional Currency De
partment: To that department went the
note-holder. A close scrutiny by the offi
cial in charge resulted in a judgment in fa
vor of the soundness of the note; but that
office did not redeem in less amounts than
S 3. "Then," queried the note owner, "I
must go and buy five more, and you'll re
deem the whole." "Oh," said the clerk,
"--su'd better sell it to a broker." Conjured
IT 4 1e 46 irr , stepped Abnye; %fs Uri,-
tional currency. He examined the thing,.
shook his head, examined it again,and then
offered 10 cents for Y. World.
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT. - The Potts
town, Pa., Ledger says: "An interesting
and beautiful daughter of Mr. Aiman, of
the hotel at Springtown was accidently
shot and killed by a gentleman who was
stopping at the house of her father. It ap
pears that a party of gentlemen were ow
gunning, and in the course of their travels
stopped at the house of Mr. Aiman. They
placed their guns away, and made the
acquaintance of a drover who was stopping
at the house. After some time the gentle
men went out, when the drover picked up
a gun, that was lying behind the bar, for
.the purpose of examining it, supposing it
to be unloaded, and in handling it among
the children, either he or they accidentally
touched the trigger and discharged the con
tents of the piece into the cheek of the young
lady. The charge entered the left cheek
just above the mouth and came out at the
'back of the head."
SEEDS FROM Arrernu.—The Commis
sioner of Agriculture has received from the
Imperial Minister of Commerce at Vienna,
Austria, through Mr. Doosy, Austrian con
sul general at New York, about one hun
dred varieties of cereal and vegetable seeds
collected from premium varieties shown at
the great exhibition-held at Vienna in June
last, and prekented by the Austrian Govern
ment for experiment on the experimental
farm of the United States, Agricultural De
partment. This donation, so kindly made
by the Minister of Commerce, embraces
nearly every variety of the cereal and
vegetable seeds in favor in that country,
and it is hoped that some of them will prove
valuable acquisitions to the agriculture of
the United States. None of these seeds will
be distributed.
THE MOBILE (Alabama) Tribune has the
following:—"The city of Portland is rapidly
rising' from her ashes. The papers an
flounce that between six and seven hundred
buildings have been put up, including a
number of elegant brick and granite stores.
While noticing this fact the Philadelphia
Bulletin, takes occasion to sing the praises
of Yankee energy and pluck, and -instances
Atlanta as another place that is indebted to
them for its present Phcenix-like proceed
ing. But - for Yankeeenergy and Dutch and
Irish pluck Atlanta-never would have had
any ashes to rise froth."
A PEcuLIA.n. Surr.—At the present term
of the Circuit Court for Pittsvania, county,
Virginia, a suit has been commenced
against the town of Danville,for damages.on
account of liquonsdestroyed by order of the
Mayor, about the time of. the -surrender. of
Lee's army. The liquor was destroyed as a
precautionary measureto prevent straggling
soldiers'. who were passing through in great
numbers, from drinking to intoxication, in
which event it was.thought the town would
be in danger of mob violence.
TEIAL.—The trial of Capt. William Grant
for burning the ship Young Mechanic while
under his command, on her , voyage from
Boston to Hong Kong , with a cargo of ioe, is
in progress , in-, Boston, before the United
States Circuit ICourt. Captain Grant , was
B o rst arraigned for the offence on Judy 3, and
since tbattime has been at large on $30,000
bail. The vesseLwas burned off the coast
of South America, April 3, and was insured
with her cargo for $ll - 4,000.
P.TA ; r.Thepl is a'peatbed on The summit
of 'Mountlfarisfield , at Stowe;'Yermont,
iwo,tbOusand threehundred and forty-eight
- feet abOve - the sea - level. - '
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PEILAIELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866.
FIMIITUBE AND BEDDING
IMPORTANT TO ALL.
Great Reduction in Furniture.
Pernonn Wanting 'Furniture should not Punting* until
they have lookedln at the
Great Western Furniture Depot,
1019 ..?ffiILTLET STREET,' '
KEPT BY , - •
GREENLY & NORTH
And diArn.tne our large stock, which we are
CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT RACEIII7O2O
oc2o
BUY FURNITURE' OF
,
GOUTAD , I6 •
UNION DEPOT, N: E.Oorner. NIPPPH and /Itasca.=
&rem, and Nos. gland= Worth • SECOND area%
s, The largest, cheapen and best. stock of Pondtare of
Very description in the world. Pandture ter Parlor,
Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed ftookojoblint ch ßoorn,
Library, Kitchen, Bervanta' Booms, °mix% ocils
marches, Cod-Fellows, Masonic or other . Societies,
/hips. Institutions, Clubs, Colleges, Public Italldfts
Homan, Boardirg Holism RospWas, Fairs, Or a Si ngle of Furniture• - • • .- ,
Orders sent by post will be executed with Posta,
and with liberality any.justness of deigns. rattles at
a distance nay remit throtarb , oar Toatti, the Far
mer's and Bleolutnlcr: Nat Bank. • Mesta:int street. 03
the 'Union National Ilank,Third street, o; by Armen
Macs or Post Office order; imp - ediate Mandl= will
be given and satisfaction thawed— • .
GoinD d, CO., N.- N. corner Ninth and Market ant
Vend 89 N. Second street.Phila. mhgay
The Company has taken great pains and invested a
large capital in fitting tip their factory, and now ask
the ASSTBICAN PUBLIC to give their pencils a lair
trial
All styles and grades are l!datinfactnred.
Great care has been bestowed to the raanufactrieng
of Superior ILEXAGON DRAWING YENC[Li,
specially prepared ior the use of Engineers, Architects,
Artists. etc.
A complete assortment, constantly on hand, is of
fered at lair terms to the trade at their Wholesale
Salesrooms,
34 JOHN
NEW YORE STREET,
.
The Pencils are to be had at all NEW
Stationers
and Notion tteaiera
Jra'Ask !or American Lead Pencil. oc27atathStf
NEW Jarslt
Route to the south and Fouthwest
Via the Delaware Railroad Line.
ON AND AFTER
Monday, November 5.
Trains will leave Depot at Broad street and Washing.
ton avenue, at 11 P. 11., (Saturdays excepted), arriving
at Crisfield, Md., on the Chesapeake Bay at 7A. M.
thence by the New and Elegant
Steamer City of Norfolk,
arriving at Norfolk 2.45 P. M., connecting with Sea
board and Roanoke Railroad; for all paints South and
Southwest.
Elegant Stateroom Sleeping Cars from Philadelphia
to Crisfield:
For farther InformaZon, apply at Ticket Mee, Vs
=STD= street, or at Depot BROAD street &ad
WASH:MGTON mane.
FINE CHOCOLATE
CONFECTIONS,
MANUFACTURED FROM
New Coboa Beans.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. Imo Market Street.
noz6t
FLOUR.
The attention of Shippers to South American Porte.
and the Trade generally, Is called to the following Ce
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW WHEAT
and of which they are the sole receivers in this city.
IVORY SHEAF.
ST. LOTUS
LAN D arromE.
NEVES SEEMS,
REA,
RTYRAI ACt&GO
P
ANTi-PANIC,
411 GRANITE.
This Flour is_pnt up In the very best round hoop
packages and Will be sold in lota to suit.
RIDDELL& 00.,
B. W. corner Broad and Vine streets.
se2PAI
NEW BUCKWHEAT. FLOUR,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Albert C. Mit \ oberts,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS.
6 MOUNTAIN'"
BUCKWHEAT ARAL.
We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat
Neal, which we offer in bags, half tibia or bbis ,at
lower wadi than last season. . Also: on hand the beat
brands choice faraly PLUM, at lowest cash pintoes.
ALLMAN ez ZERfIDER,'
, 0020-24 t South and Tine.
MY POLICY
It to execute all orders for DYING and SCOURING
with promp_tnees and despatch, In the very bast man.
net, at S. w.Shi FUNS, 2.8 North Fifth street, between
: Market and Arch. se4-tn,th,sAini
War Eagle Silver Mining Company
Of 3:DAHO, Moe of the OoiorianY3 144 VOMIT/a
SPRING MATRESS,
BEST QUALITY .AND STYLE.
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DIZOBLEmON,
J. G. FULLER.
6e1014 9 Booth SEVENTH Street.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, FaLdson . Oity, N. 3.
This Company is now folly prepared to fhirnish
LEAD PENCILS,
Equal in Quality to the Best Brands.
IL F. KENNEY,
gape:into:ides:it P. W. and B. B. B.
GEOBGE PTAWMAN D
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Essitt BTH ..
/lad lti DOCK 1,191.111112 T.
Machtno Work sad Ifillwriting Prozaltl7 rgre4ll2
RETAIL DRY GOOD.
MAGIC RUFFLE CO:
4
This Co. have idannfacipredallxpress
ly for my Sales
LINEN CAMBRIC MAGIC RUFFLING.
E. M.'NEEDLES,
*024 Chestnut Street
no7-6t;
446 WHITE .HALL 446
DRY GOODS STORE,
NM 446 NORTH - BROOND STREET
SHAKER FLANNELS, BLANKETS.
COEN TREPAN ES. CIIItTaIN MIISLICQ &LAM.
CLOTHS, Ca SeIMBEnS, RILES.
SHAWLS and DRIBS GOODS
Just Opened. a splendid line of ALL•WOOL PLAID
FOELLNS for I 1 00.
J. MILTON:I:CAGY & 8P.0.,
nosam Successors to Joseph Hsu.
1024 01 - 11' , SI:NUJ '
V V'
E. M. NEEDLES
OffOffersNovelties in z!
'T,
NEEDLE WORE,
CLUNY LAMS,
LINEN COLLARS AND COIFS,
PARIS EIKE D SETS,
LACE HA N DE ERCHLEFS.
SCARFtI, NEOIE TIES, acc.,,te..
In Great Assortment.
E. M. NEEDLES.
stax3 s xn.NasariT) poi
TF. IREDELL,
. No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
East side, above Cherry street ,
has now on band a fat 'line of FALL and WINTER
Goons, at reduced prices.
Ladles'a Merino Vests and Drawers.
Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Bed Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawere.l
Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ttes, Scarfs, ctc.l
White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect
lit guaranteed. ocis-Sm
(.I.bw iG GALL & CO., ti ROUTH SJISA.X)AII sweet, 11, are now opening their Fall and Winter Impart&
Bona of SlYazß, GOODS, CLOThS, &c.
Heavy Black Silk&
Heavy Colored 811kni
"rim's" Real frith Poplins.
French and German Poplins.
Black Goods in great variety.
Brocbe tong and serums Rbawla.
t wiw 0
PAPER HANGING
AND
WINDOW SHADES
AT WHOLEGALE.
40 IN. PLAINS.
1/NE DEOGEATIONB.
BORDERSafOULD AMP M3l .
ENGLISH SATINS. •
BLARES, &c.,
IN GREAT VARIETY, e
J
R. T: HAZZARD,
No. 819 Arch Street.
atiNs.th,th.tm
OENilss , FURNIeIaING 161000 k.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
sHIRTS made of NEW YORK KILLS Mrts
only tt 00. usual price t. 5 50.
bELRIS made of WAMSITITA Muslin, only K 3 T 5,
usual price
BOY'S RIRTS on hand and made to order.
A liberal reduction madoto wholes:vs buyers.
A fait suo ot Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel
Undershirts and Drawers %Is°. Szarfa, Neckties,
Gloves, Suspenders, etc , In great variety.
T. L. JACOBS,
no6-2.tod No. L,,.6 eITFSTNUT Street, Philada. ,
I n 2,1 wi l y. 13.3 : rt
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREIin
21.1LNITFACTURER OP
VENETIAN BLIND",
WINDOW SHADES.
143 . , 7 4t brist and finest assortment in Ina at
Storattr i tea nude and Lettered. at6tl
GEORGE C. REITHAUPP,
Manufacturer of
LOOKINGOLASSIS, PORTRAIT, PHOTO
GRAPH. PICTURE PRAISES, GILT
MOULDINGS and CORNICES, _
No. 929 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
Chrome-Lithograph% Painurgs, and a great vs,.
riety of H engravings on band.
Framemakers supplied
WHOI.RRALE .AND RETAIL.
ae=4Sin's
LOCKING GLASSES.
n ni vr ,„ : 4 2in t ir ented GILT and WAX,
J. 00WPLA.ND;
53 Swath Fourth Street, near Chestnut
ee7-4mi
COVERED WITH
JOICREP ENGLISH 1100#ING CLOTH, AND
coated with LIQUID GUTTA PFIRCHA PAINT
making them aerfectl' water proof
LicaßY GRAVEL ROOFS' repaired with Gate
Percna Paint , and warranted
coatedve rears.
LEARY SLATE ROOFS with liquid which
becomes as bard as elate.
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or' IRON coated with Liquid
Gutta Pemba at small expense. ; Cost ranging from
one to two cents per square foot Old Board or Shingle
Booth ten cents per square fuot, all complete.
Material constantly on hand and for sale by the
PHILADELPHIA. AND PENNSYLVANIA, ROOF
ING COMPANY. GEO. HOBART,-
.
0c2043m. - 230 North FOURTH Street.
0008 - L7,EE, THE NEW STYLTC CARTE DE
- MASON 4 CO., '
nO3 Sq. No. 907 Chestnut . street.
lr• A YONNANT, THE NEW STYLE C&RTE D ,
. E
:K - -
6ti No : 007 Cl eatnn~street.
GOODS FOB LADIES:
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
GRAND OPENING
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
J. S. BORGENSKI,
NO. 21 N. NINTH STR,EET,
(EAST BEDE).
Importer and Dealer in
FRENOHARTIFIOILL FLOWER
BRIDAL WREATHS,
Featners, Ribboni, Velvets, etc,
WHOLESALE MFD RETAIL.
This old established and well•known:FßENOH
TIFICIAL FLOWER STORE, has bc en altered
thronghot t and refitted in lane French style, and will
open on
Wednesday, bobber 24,
With a magnificent assortn ent of Fine French
Flowers, Wreathe, Leaves. Grasse', Feathers, Velvets,
hibbons, Bonnet Frames. and Millinery Goods or
every description and variety.
3.8. BORGrENSICI,
No. a North NENTH Street.
0c23 tuth f-ti
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Now Open,
Open,
EINE ASSORTMENT IN ALL THE BE3T MA
TERIALS AND NEWEST DESIGNS, AT
'AGNEW & ENGLISH'S
25 South Ninth Street.
oc2.sth s to tf/
MISSES TRORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 Chestnut Street,
tiLAVE 'SOW OP.Mq, -
WOVEN WOOLEN SKIRTS,
Real Paris Werley Corsets,
B.EDLTED TO RIVE DOLLARS.
Marchionet Corsets.
ALSO.
utra
The New Polanais° Trail.
m
CARRIAGES.
RILE Gt.A.N
FAMILY CARRIAGES
BECKHAUS & 'ALLGAIER
Desire reepectfully to enll the attention of the Public
to their extensive manufactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES,
- es
Landaus,
Round Front Coupes,
•
• Clearance Coaches,
Caleches,
Barouches,
Phaetons,
Dog Carta, &c.,
01 thelatest improved European designs, specialty
adapted for private family use, of which they have a
fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in
process of construction.
The ref.idents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in
formed that they can beaccommodated with Carriages
of to oeern styles. superior workmanship and superb
finish athome, without reference to New 'Yak or the
East.
FACTORY AND WARRROOMg,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
oa'e-lnal Above Girard Avenue.
FOR SALE.—A large assortment of new
And second-hand Carriages, top and no top
bugg es - gockaways and Clermont° and Express
Wagons. ( SRO. DODD &BONS, No. 430 CE street,
N 2:31 •and 223 CROWN street. ocU-3m
TiARMS &ND JEWELUI
WATCHES JEWELRY
44.1
bILVER AND PLATED WARE.
I. J. TAYLOR, '
DEALER UsT
Diamonds, Fine Watohes,Jewelry
Silver and Plated War*.
Music Boxes,
No. 1028 Chestnut St.
Ifir Particular attention given to Repairing of
Watches and Music Bases. sefs-tu to elm
:CLEWIS LADOMUS & CO.
DIAMOND DEALERS 85 JEWELERS.
WATCIIEII, JEWELRY At SILVER WARE.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Chestnut St., Phile
Hawn on band and are conetantly receiving a lam
and splendid assortment of NOLD AND siCLVOIR
WWI LHErtii of all styles, varieties. makes and prises.
all Valenta warranted to keep good time.
DIAMONDS IN GREAT. VARIETY at less than
Ilsual prices. A large stock to select from.
SILVIKRWARE and Jaws/MY of all.. kinds. in
cluding li'd.blaY SILVERWARE SUITABLE` FOR
ItRIDA.I. GIFTS.
WATMES IttPAIREDI'In
the . befit mariner and
warranted.- ' '
DIAMONDS Bought for Cash. A150,...010t Gold
and biller. ocl6
TIE.AENERS.—EVERY INSTROMRNT THAT
science and skill have.invented to assist the hear ,
Ing, In evers degree of Deafness, can be had at the Ear
Instrument - Depot of P. MADEIRA, No. 115 Soutb
Tenth street, below Chestnut 0r.23
DIX NET-BOONS, FMB ENG r..ISEE CELLF' ANO
Rt l ,99ia -.. MASON. a. um:, .
nos - - .No. 907 Chopint street.
Above Market, east side
FINANCIIA.I% '
NATION &I.
EXCHANGE BANK,
CAPITAL $30d,000. PULL PAID,
Baa Removed To Its
New Banking Mouse.;
Nos.' 633 and 635 Chest ant Street.
A. BOYD, President.
.71510. W. GILBOTIGII, Mader. no7tl
RAN - KING HOUSE
OF,
JAY - COOKE i&O•
112 and. 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities:
OLD 5 20's WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW,
A LEBIGILL DIFFERENCE ATIOWZD
Compound Interest Notes Wanted,.
13E1111E8T ALLOWZD ON DEPOiIT.
consomme made ; stocks Bought and Sold an own—
,Ergilh business accommodations reserved far
7 3-10's,
1€481 5 5,
10-40's,
COMPOUND INTEREST. NOTESi_
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
DE HAVEN &
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
STOCK BROKER.
•
GEO. HENDERSON. Mr.
NO. 223 DOCK STREET.
Raving rammed business, I am Proßareg to make
°ash or Ttme perchance and Balm of stocre,32tondy—
ate.
ex Stacks tra charg airried at 6 per cent Interest, valthent any
e.
Ord= executed In Ziew York, Boston and !WM--
num. mo'4=
-0C lU_4 ,
s tr
46
t
SPEOIALTY
SMITH, BINTOI2II
BANKERS AND BROKERS;
IS South Third st., Swoon =moll
Philadelphia. 1
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD Mir a ,az-,
ALLOWED ON DM'cliElsll Y 1
LUMBER
A & J.J. WILLIAMS,
N, vat, oar. Broad and Green Sts.
- OMB
85,000 FEET NORWAY SILLS,
At a very low prle a. In lots of 5,000 feet. noz.licr,
F. H. WILLIAMS
s,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streetis t ,
ce.s PHILAD ELPHIA.
CIIA. IL LAE IS ESTE9
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Ca,llowhill Streets.
oc3Lam
PHILAD E LPHIA.
T t)fl JB-The undereltiled are Prepared to mem
.1.1 Cadent for St. Mary% Illeorgia. Lumber, of any de.
scrintion which will be promptly executed.
NUND SOLIDER a co. coca sc. Wharf Eatilatt
Pocket BeOki, -
Portentonnales,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
ra 6
/ •
•-# •P 4
warm G
DxsKs
TOILET
CANIS,
NEEDLE
DOOSIL
Ladies andGeata'
Satoh°.ls and
Tralifiniiig Bags.
in all styles.
Mew Tara=
14 44 ; ; ;11
9?.
'eed'enork
mndo
Pocket
Book e,
, A