NARBY. AL Cabinet Meeting... Letters from Bev. Beery Ward Beecher, General Caster, Henry J. Baymond and Mem John Mor rissey. (From the Toledo Blade.] CONFEDIUT X ROADS, (Sidi is in the Stait uv Kentucky,) November' 7, 1866. I wnz called to Washington by oar patron Saint, the President, to comforthis wounded speHt. There aint no disguisin the fact, the anent of Androo Johnson is wounded. He hez endoored the slings and arms nv more ontrajus fortune than any other man who bez lived sence the days nv Hamlick—more, indeed, than Hamliok endoored—twictover. Hamlick's father wuz pizoned and his mother married agia afore her mournin clothes wuz wore out, suthin,no savin, pru dent woman would do; but what wnz that to wat A. Joimigson - endoors every day P Nothin. The cabinet meetin to wick I wuz sum moned wuz called for the purpose uv shed din a tear or two over the election - returns, sad to consider a variety uv letters wich His Eggscellency bed receeved within a few days. I may remark that the cabinet hed .------ a gloomy and mildewed look. The lust wuz from Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Beecher remarked that he bed the highest possible reaped( futheoffis wunst beia by the gocd Washington, the great Adams and the sainted Linkin. He omitted remarkin anything about Peeree ,t and B ookanan out uv regard for the feelina nv the resent incumbent, wich, of he hed read Hi tory correct,wuz a ardent supporter nv the Administrashens nv both of them men wich he considered stain s upon the pages uv American history wietche cood wish mite be obliterated. But wat he desired to say wuz that he lied a higher regard for the good opinion uv mankind in general-than he bed for the good opinion nv the acciden tal inbumbent uv any offis, and ez he hed, in a hour nv temporary mental aberrashen, wich hed happily passed, endorsed the Ad ministrashen, with insanity had worked evil unto him,he reheated ez a simple act nv justice that the President shoold cause it to be known that he (Beecher) wuz not con sidered by the Administrashen ez a sup porter thereof. "I do this," said the writer,"becoz the im pression that I am in the confidence nv yoor Eggslency,wich is onfortnnately abroad,hez seriously DAMAGED MY SERI:MASH:EN." Trooly yoora, et settry. The readin nv this letter wuz follered by a minis nv profound silence, wich wuz broken by the President. "Let him pass," aed the great man who hez the despensin nv the post offisis, "let him pass. But here is another," ,sed he, bnatha into teers, "read that." It wuz from Gen. Costar, him nv the yal ler hair, wich had some reputashun doorin the war ez a cavalry commander. It wnz to the same effect. He bed when he spozd that the policy nv the President, wick he esteemed'ez he must any man who held the exalted position wunat okkepied by the rood Wasbinton, the great Jefferson and the sainted Likin— "The ongrateful dog doesn't respect ms," sed Androo, "its the offis I fill," and he bust into a fresh flood. —When he spozedthe President's policy wuz sick ez a soijer and patriot cood endorse, be endorsed it. But he diskivered that it led him, back foremost, into company which doorin the late war he had alluz visited face foremost and on horseback, and therefore, to SAVE HIS REPUTASHITN, he must beg that the Presicent wood give it ont,that he (Gen. Custer) wuz not nor, ,never bed bin a -sup porter uv his policy, and oblige Yoors troolv, ez before. 'I wuz too hart-broken at this to make any reply, and Cowan and Doolittle wuz in the same fix. The Kernelcy wich wuz given to Costar to keep him in posishen, hed bin - promised to a DemOkratic captin, who wuz led by a company in the first Bull Run fight, and who threw up in disgust the next day, not likin the manner in wich the war wuz beirt conducted, but now the Kernelcy wuz gone, and Custer too, and wat wuz worse, .theae wuz no sich thing to be thot uv ez die inissin him. The entire company yoonited in minglin tbair teers, - The rti.xi letter Wll2 read by Seward ez it wuz addressed to him. It wuz from Ray mond. He opened with the remark that for the Presidential office,' he hed the highest -- respeck. Aside from the considerashen that it hed bin wunst okkepied by the good Washington, the great Adams, and the sainted Linkin, the President mite be con sidered the Father of his country, hevin so large a number of helpless children to pro vide for, and besides he hed a instinktive respeck for the dispenser of anything. It was difficult for him, bein a open and sim ple minded man, not to adhere•to the Presi flent,'but— "Tracd Heavens!" shreeked Johnson,that little fox aint a goin to speak nv las repn taahen?" "Dooty requires the reedin uv the entire dockeyment, painful to my feelins ez it may be," Bed Seward. "He concloods thusly:" "I am forced to ask yoo ez one enjoyin confidenshel relations with Him who occu pies the Presidenshel chair, to hey it given out that I stand in opposition to him. A doo REGARD FOR MY REFUTASELEN impels me to this course.',' I remain, Yoors Trooly. There wuz 2or three more. Gen Carey, uy Ohio, requested the President to remove bim from his:Collectorship, ez the holdln nv it wnz injoorin his reputashen; a editor out west, who wnz sedooced into takin a Bost Offis, begged .to hey it taken off his _hands, that he might save his ciroulashen before it wnz everlastinly too late; and finally we come to wun the seal nv wiett wuz a coat nv arms, bull dog rampant, bowie-knife couchant, supported by trottin horses, on a field uv green cloth. It wuz from Hon. John Morriasey,whohed jest ben elected to Congress in Noo York. Mr. Morrlsey remarked that ez one uv the pillars ny the Democrasy, he felt he hed a rite to speek. He wished it to be under stood that he washed his hands ny any con nection with Johnson or his party. He hed seed a lite. In states where the Democraay, ny which he wuz a puller, hed tied them selves to Johnson, they .hed gone down to a prematoor grave. Respeck for the high, offis restrained him from sayin that the Dei mocrasy coodent carry sick a cussid load, but he would say that the result of the elec tion in Noo York, where they depended solely on muscle and nigger, wick is the reel Democratic capital, and succeeded. 'while where the Democrasy wuz loaded down with Johnsonianism they huited,satts• fled him that the President wuz a inkubus. Be sed this with all doo respek for the offis. Mr. Morrissey further re marked that he bed also personel reasons for makin this request. He commenced in a humble position, and bed filled the public eye long enuff to satisfy his modist ambi shen—he hed walloped Sullivan and Heenan —he lied owned the fastest :horses and won more money atfaro than sny man in Amte rika. His ambishen wnz satisfied as far ez he wuz concerned, bathe hoped to leave be hind him for his infant son (wick wuz only twelve years uv age and wick bed a devel opment uy intelleck and muscle remarkable for one so tender, heyin already walloped every boy in the skoor to wick he wuz a goin), he desired to leave that son a honor ble name. It hed bin given out that he wuz a supporter ny the inctividooal who, okke pied the Presidenshel offis, and it wuz in joorin him. He wished that stigma re mcved—a REGARD FOR HIS REPUTA.MEN fot ced him to insist upon it. • Andthis epistle wuz dooly signed his JOHN MORRISSEY, M. C. mark. • There wnz Edlence in the Cabinet. This l as t oroke intensified the gloom wich< hed settled onto the Government, and - ez I turned toy tear-bedewed eyes I saw the great drops conrsin -down the cheeks nv ' every "one pre3ent. Mr. •Seward retired without saying anything aboutninety days, and-one by one they all departed. It win a solemn time.- There wnz other letters yet to be read, but no -one hed the heart to open 'ern. I made a move in that dheckshun,but Androo prevented me. "I'm sick," murmured he in a huaky yoke, which showed that his hart wuz peerced—"Help me to bed." I saw the great man bury his intellectooal head beneath the snowy kivrin nv his oneasy conch, all but the nose, which in him is the thermometer nv the sole, and which accordinly glowed, not with the yoosooal brilliant hue, bat with a dull, dead and ghastly bloo. Noticin the convulsive heavins nv the kivers which betrayed the agitation nv tbebreaat beneath, I whispered in his ear ez I handed him his nite drink nv rye whisky flavored with bourbon, that he hell one' hold, ez Delaware hed sustained him. A flush nv satisfaction passed over bis nose, but it subsided in an instant. "Troo," gasped he, "its ourn now, but before the next election a couple of them Massachneits ablishnists will tiny the ottesid State and re-people it to soot 'em," and he gave a convulsive gasp and sank into a trou bled slumber. - It min a tetchin occasion. PETBBBBIIM V, NASBY, P. M., (with is Postmaster.) OJT I BULLETIN. SALE OF REAL ESTATE,- STOCKS, &C.— Messrs. Thomas - ik Sons sold at the Ex change, yesterday noim, " the following stocks and real estate, viz: Tk ree shares Penn Building and Loan Association, , -Ten shares Mount Morlah Cemetery Association, t 3 25--$37 So. One hundred shares Merchants' Insurar_ceCompany The.— SIB. • • • Twi nly awn' Burlington and Williogsbbrougli Turnpike Compani , • 2/o Ten abarea Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, $lO 50 —1125. Two shares Fariners'- and Mechanics' Land and Building Association $369 50-8735. One hundred shares New Creek Company, 30c.—#50. One share Logan Land Association, 618. Lot-60. section B, Monument Cemetery, $27. One share Academy Fine Arts. $lB so. Few No. 148, Chum' of the Atonement $lO. Pew No. 43. St. Stephen's Church. $35. 10 Bonds, #l,OOO, second mortgage Columbus and In • dianapolls Central -Bellamy Company, 7 per cent coupons, 80 per cent.—#B,ooo - shares Reliance Insurance Company, $47 50 4356. 1 share Behar. ce Insurance. Company, $47 to. 43 shares Phoenix Insurance Company, $4 62—#198 88. 1 share taint Breeze Part. #93. - ' 6 shares American Anti•lntruslator Company, 00— '0 share Philadelphia Library Company, $34. 3sbares Mercantile Library company, #7 50—f22 50. Business stand, two-story brick dwelling, No. 211 S. Fifth street, Business stand, two-story brick building. No. 213 S. Fifth street, #5,1300. Three story brick building,Ne. 138 S. Third street, between Walnut and Chestnut street, $l6 000. Bleat three-story 'brick residence, Nu. 216 N. Ninth street. •„,1., 300, • Valuable wharf and docks, Delaware avenue, south of Almond street, 98 R . , feet front, 825,100 Very desirable four story brick residence, No. 1612 Filbert street. Subject to an irredeemable ground reut of 1110. $7.350. Modern three story brick dwelling, No. 884 Marshall street, $4 500. Two dame dwellings,F 0.1411 Frankford road; sub ject to storyrly grour rent o coach .2 SW Two brick stable and house, No. 1739 St. Joseph's avenue. 12 Soo. • Dwelling. No. 151 North Sixteenth street, $1,90(.. Building lot, Coates street, west of Twe,3Y-second street, SSOZ Building lot, Wallace street. west of Twenty.necond, (SOO. Tbree•slory brick dwelling, No. 313 Bradford street, e 1 400.. Three story brick dwelling, No, 339 Bradford street $1390. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 337 Bradford street, 11,410. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 335 Bradford etTeet $1,400. Tbree-story br'ck dwellin g, Igo.= Bradford street, $1,431). bree-story brick dwelling, No. Bradford street. $1,660. Ground rent, f 3.3 a year-1 , 660. • Ground rent, V 36 year-4410. Ground rent. Vie a year-66(5. Ground rest. $.38 a year—!e 4. Ground rent. $36 a year--$606. They hold another very large sale at the Exchange on Tuesday next, by order of the o..phans' Court, Ex• ecMors, 1 rustees, Administrators and others. S,.e their cataloguis. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. —The twenty-fifth annual meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Robert Morris, Esti , was called to the chair, and Wm. A. Bolin was appointed Secretary. Wm. C. Ludwig, Big., President, on be half of the Board of Managers, preiented the annual report, from which it appears that since the last annual report 69 - annual and 1 life member have been added to the list, and one transferred from annual to life membership. During the same period there were 14 deaths, 2 resignations, and 95 stricken from the roll for, not complying with the rules of the So63ety. The Associa tion at this time is composed of 83 life, 572 annual, and 1 honorary member, making a total 01'656; The receipts for the past, year amounted to $3,062 75, and the expenditures to $2,132 92. The investments now held by the Society amount to 820,586 85. The following Board of Managers was elected for the ensuing year: William -C. Ludwig, Daniel Steinmetz, Aug. B. Ship. ley, Smith Bowen, William H. Love, A. L Bonnaffon, John P. Steiner, Thompson Reynolds, Ltalif.P. Baugh, Henry C. How ell, William H Bacon, Abraham Ritter, Thomas Sparks, Lewis Haehnlen, Charles S. Ogden, Benjamin P. Ruddy, Jacob Bei ge], Henry Lewis, Thomas Altman, Jas. N. Stone. CONTOLLERS OF THE . PUBLIC SCHOOLS.- A stated meeting was held yesterday after noon. - Messrs. Thomas A. Grace, 12th sec tion; Wm. 0. Kline, 17th section, and Chas. W. Carrigan, of the 25th section, were gnat ified as members. A number of communica tions asking for the rental of buildings for school purposes,and for appropriations for furniture, were received. •The Boys' High School Committee reported that they had had under consideration the propriety of in troducing a more practical plan of education in the High School, and , making its charac ter better adapted to preparing its students for the business walks of life; have intro diced commercial calculations and busi ness forms ; that having more pupils in the sehool than the present number of Professors could instruct, they, have deemed it expedient to establish another Professorship, to be styled " : Professor of Commercial Calculations and Busi ness Forms," as recommended by the Fa culty of theSehool. The report was adopted and Mr. D. W. Bartine was elected to the Professorship established. - The election of several new teachers was confirmed. Ad journed. , YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION. —The Fourth Anniversary of the Young People's Association of the Fifth Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets, took place last evening. The church was crowded. T taeßev. J. B. Simmons, pastor of the ehl rch, and the Rev. X. H. Castle, D. D., elated in the opening exercises The an nual report was read by the President of the Association,-J. H. Eldredge, Esq. Froth the report it appears that the Association numbers 220 members, male and female The members distributed during the year 50,000 pages of religious, and 4,000 of tem perance tracts; also made 900 missionary visits and distributed clothing .to ,some 200 needy persons. The Sunday schools, which four years ago numbered but 130 pupils, now number 975, besides an adult Bible school of 300, which holds its session every Sunday. •An appropriate address was de livered by the Rev. Robert Lowry. FENIAN MEETING.—Last evening a meet-,. ing of Fenians was held at Fifth and Prune streets, for the purpose of appointing a cam-. mittee to take charge of: whatever funds and material of war may ; be in future con; tribuied to the cause, and furnish trans portation for the same to the proper quern-. ters. The chair Was occupied by A. Wynne, Es.q., and- the . meeting was addressed by Colonel Condon, of New York, who, at much lenglh, explained the intentions of the Brotherhood, and gave it as his opinion that the fight wonld come off in. Ireland be fore the laPse of another year, nuder the guAdincenfahle leaders. . THE,DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1866. mx,c.va..Atsioo - CLOTHING HALL. Ex.cmISICOFt, CLOTHING HALL. Excnrodesicort CLOTHIN9 HALL. S. cor. Sicond and Mirket, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING FOR . MEN AND BOYS. - CLOTHS, CAMBIHRES, AND vzsrmets. Department for CastomWork. Agents for,Oiled Clothing. E IMERDIEI & LAWRENCE B. J. WILLIAM, No. 18 NORTH srxrra STREW mazonntcyrumat op VENETIAN BLIND . AND WINDOW SHADES. 113 lant, and finest assortment In the cfty al L. 13toret r luialie made and lettered. tuns LADIES' SHOE STORE OUMMINGS & KEEPER / No. 804 North Eighth St.i li I n strgal of . a a ßaimoral made In the latetit stylee end ot' t ll 3 le al bese BllP M etc. p ll s iVa b c y lli a t i l a ;s ea t i trt4f it !ip fine work are mem , CUMMINGS & ItERPER, flaw tfl EIGHTH Street, above Vine. FLOUR. The attention of Shippers to South American Porte, and the Trade generally, le called to theAdlcMcr lebrated Brands of PLUMB made from NNW T and at which they are the sole reoelvem in this city. rv°II S Y T. SHEA LOVIP " Lexemzre mounz. BEM'S MILLS, • RURAL, PASCAGOULA. ANTI-PANTO, GRANITE. Thie s : l t% Utg e t t ly i n u llg ta v u em a test round hoop R. J. RIDDELL& 00., B. W. corner Broad and Vine streets 5e2241 NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FIRST OF THE - SEASON. ,Albert C. Itoberts, Dealer - ill Pine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. , 6 I.III COIN t r - A.IIN S ' BUCKWHEA.T MEAL We are again In receipt of this superior Buckwheat Neal, which we offer in tukgs, half bbls. or bbls ,at ower rates than last season. Also. on hand the beet brands choice family FLOUR, at lowest cash prices, AT MA N ZEHNDRR. oiffo.24t Fourth and Vine, War Eagle Silver Minilig Comp - any O S f twat°, Moe of the Company, 144 13. 80118213 CLOTHING. ALBRIGHT & HUTTENI3RAUCK, TAILORS, No. 915 Chestnut Street, Bespectiblly _lnvite the public to a handsome assort. wf nzt of Fall and Winter Goods. HOOP SKIRTS. A NO. ONE W (31- A. INT S FOR SKIRT FAOINGS_ I Invite the attention of the WHOLMaI.E TRADE to ton stock of SILESIA S COLORED and FANCY SLEEVE LININGS, CORSET JEANS, PRINTED CLOARINGS, VEST PADDINGS, &c.. on hand and receiving from Philadelphia and Pastern manufac turer& THOMAS B. Grr..L, nolZin w f 3124 6 STRAWBaRRY Street. 628• LATEST I ET P Yffr, JUIiP OUT. 628. LE PETIT ILJOr the Promenade. 23. i yds.ronn.i. THE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawing-Roam, , 3 yards roun d. Time Skirts are in every way the mostdesirable that we h•ve beretotore offered to the pub lc: also. coml. plate lines or Ladles', Misses' and Chitdrens , Plain and Trail poop Skirts, from to 4 yards in eirearafer ence,of every lengthoall of "our own make" wholesale and retail and warranted to give satisfaction: Constantly on band. low-priced 'New York made Skirts. Plain and Trail. at springs 90 cents; 23 spring; it; 30 springs, .1 le, and 44 spring!. $1 f 4 kirts made to order, altered and repaired. Call or send for Circular of , tyles, sizes and prices. Manufactory and E11 , e5/001715. - ' No. 628 Arch Street. WM. T. HOPKINS. 0:i fl I7`WllO !Ma: 341 GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CI.IIIIT.ER *TREIELIra Ana in DOGS EITNXIM mamma Work and Klllwriting Promptly Ittlende AbIeiIUSKINUMM, R /511121 , W NI WKAMA44 SI 4I I,B 2 !t bi l ' COIGNE • To SU Most of monisoiont law sa: $o lit orolio* soy evening. - _ inasktt J.E ACADEMY OF- MUSIC can be rentedlor Opera, Drama. Concertd, Leoturen, Balls, dtc., as the usual Priem). on application at the office. in the nol3-tuat AMERICAN A.OADEMY OF MUSIC. BATEMAN CONCERTS. WEDNESDAY EVENING'. Nov. 14,' POSITIVELY LAST P NIGHT IN PHIDADEL- M A. PROGRAMME: MME. PARE:PA will sing: Grand Aria, "Non ml dir," by Mozart; Song, "The. Nightingale's, Trill," by Gaga; Duo, Drina- aorta a Venezia " by Ardlti, and Quartette. 'Dail ttu) Stellato" (Mose), by Rossini. SIONCHOSRIGNOLI will sing: Romanza. "Quaude le Bera" (Louisa Miller). by Verd' Ballad. "Good-bye, Sweetheart jay _Hatton; the Duo and Quartette. - , SIGNOR R.B.a N/ I will slug : Cavatina. "Largo al factotum" (Barbiere). by Rossini; ‘Ctunone (the Peddler), by Gariboldf, and in the Quartette. SIGNOR .FORTDNA will slog: Romanza, "Maria di Budenz," by Donizetti, and in the Quartette. ?a B. CARL ROSA will play: Fantasia, "Trovatore," by Carrodus, MR. b. B. puma 7111 Pim: suer Night a Dream,' by. Liszt, and - "marinating Fountain," by Mills. MR. J. L. BATTON will play: "Pracluditint" minor). by J. S. Ittec.b. t ONDUCTOR—.. f . S. L. HATTON. RESERVED SE . A.e . . * EACH. NOTICE. -A limited number of seats will be re served IN THE. FAMILY CIRCLE. which may her had THIS MOB.NINU; at the Academy and Trumplefa liusioStore. Admission-to the pandly Circle, without-reserved seat. Bo rents. • • mphitheatre. 25 cents. The GRAND PIANO used at these Cloncerin is from the celebrated manufactory of Steinway &guns, New York. Doors open at put 7; to comnience at 8 o'clock. AW CID ETNUT bTRIZET . THEATRE. .131 NEW CHESTNUT STREET THPATEE. Doors open at 7 o'clock Curtain rises at 7.45. LAST NIGHT OP THE PRESENT BILL JE.PPIERSON Mr. Joseph Jefferson .31. r. Joseph Jefferson Mr. Joseph Jefferson Mr Joseph Jefferson IN THREE GLORIOUS PIECES. In Three Glorious Pieces. In Three Glorious Pieces. OSEA.T ATTRACTION. Performance will- commence With the Comedy in two acts, entitled T HE QUACK - DOCTOR. The Quack Doctor... The Quack Doctor. The Quack. Doctor. The Quack Doctor. ' After winch,- A. ' REGULAR FIX. A Regular Fix A Regular Fix. . A Regular EL:. A Regular Mx; • To conclude with the one-act Drama. entitled ' • ' ROBERT' MAC* rstu Robert Macaire. Robert Macatre. Robert' Idacalre.. .• Robert Hecate; - MATINEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, VICTORINK OR. I WILLSLEEP ON IT. Prices as usual. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OUR AMERICAN cousin. Pests can be secured six days in advance. lITY MUSEUM TREATER. Li • CALLOW HILL Street. below te.tral:L LAST NIGHT BUT THERE - Of the capital Comedian, MR. STUART ROBSON. Fo RE TO-NG. WEDNESDAY EVENIN, Nov. 14, Will be acted the laughable Farce of the HITCHES BELLE Pitcher (In the Police) . --STUART RDESON To he followed by the sidesplitting Farce of .TONESS BABY. lir. Wm. Jortes...-ROBSON Alter which the MINSTREL. RID Beggs (the Wandering liinstrell with the Song of "Peter Gray"" -STU &RD "MESON The performance wit concluder with the Nautical Drama called TOM CRINGLEB LOG . TOIII Cringle-..—. • . -Robert•Tones I PRICIic OF ADII , SION.—Drew li ttle and Par quet.; Orchestra Chairs...soc • Gallery, *etc.; Private 13, xes, t a and IS: Seats in Private Boxes, 1173 c. VI .13S AHEM DREW'S NEW ARCH STEER? ill THEATRE. Begins at 7". q o'clock. UNEXAMPLED SIDIX'ES9. HOU:AS cIiCKED TO THE ROOF. Second week of the young Comedian, MR. ;tAlki BRYANT. MONDAY - AND EVERY NIGHT, With New Scenery and Eireat Cast, The great Drama of SHAMUS O'Bio TEN. ' Or. THE BOULD BOY OF GLENCIALL. In which Mr DAN. BRYANT will assume /bur characters. with Sorgs and Dances. PRI DAY—BKNItFIT OF DAN BRYANT. Seats secured six days in advance. - WALNUT STREET: '3IBEA.TRE.- N. E. corner NINTE and WoLNUTSts. Commence at X. LAST Is - MET BUT NINE Of the Brilliant Encagnoent of IiER.EIIWIN zoom Who will appear in his unrivaled impersonation ot FrAlrf,ET. Which has been plavtd on the stage in a style, it Is hoped. rernhinirg splendor of prodaction with strict historical correctness. THIS (Wee nescloy)EVE l'"ov. 14, LS.S6, EDWLN: BOM' AS HA MLET.. Laertes—..-. _ BSETON RILL urediv—TßE FOOL'S REVENGE. • EDWIN POr.TII as "1 he Ring's Jester," uil.BL WOLFS-OEM'S SEEMS OF SIX PIAND-FORTZ 31.4.TINEES, AT TliS TOYER OP TEE ACAPEALT OF ISMSTC". _ Sul:* cripttons tbl the Szerles will bo received by .0. nel.re Co., th 4 Chestnut al reet: • Lords Meyer: 1= Chestnut eta yet; W. R. Borer d Co.. 1c Chestnut street. and Chas. W. A. Trampler. corner Seven t i ao CI( etnnt strsets. note 7tl NEW AMERICAN THEATRE. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, . YOUNG A 31.E.R1,7A, Pupil of tht? great Oatale! Havel, And Mr. Altl WH'LL6 in •dl: • Y. . clo • : tqc• • • ~ ; Al 0.? A b lot .111. 13 Ll' BUILDINGS: •- SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his . POPULAR ENTRIITAINSESINTS ON WEINESDAY, OCTOBER, 17,.. continuing every evening and , - WEDNRKDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEW ILLUSIONS! 'srlltTH..! 'MYSTERY! VENTRir 0QU1.5.31.! CANARY BIRDS! Admission.?. cents. Children, 16 cents. Serer et: Seats. to cents. Evenings begin at 7% Weisel. Atterreons at S o'clock, EW .lia...k.V.ENlll STREET OP.Eat.A. HOUSE ELEV HE ENTH street, RFAORT above CIEM3TNUT. "I'" OPEN FOR THE SEASON. - CAIINC.ROSS dr. DUE Y'S MINSTREaS aAm Tbe Greet Star Troupe or the World. In Mete G ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, EONGS. DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. . Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 O'ClOCk. anIS fime J. L. CABNCBOSS, Manager. eatreANlA ORtHESTRA.--PrNltc :Rehearsals l 7 every Saturday afternoon atthe MUSICAL FUND HALL, commencing nt half:paat three o'clock. regagementa made by addressing GEORGE BA.ST ERT agent. 1581 HONSEREY'street, between Race and vine. • . - no3 tf - pENNSYLVANIA . ACADEMY OP PINE ARTS. ORESTRITT, above TRETE. - Open from 9 A; M. to 6P.M. B.nlamin West's crest Picture' 01 CSERIST RI T , RD atilt on exbibltion. few WALTIDIHIEN evssD JEWMLifaI LEV LADOMITS &CO (DIAMON'D DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEWELICYA4 SILVER WARE. L WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. A 802 Chestnut St., Phila RSVP on band and are constantly receiving a lam nd splend assortment of OOLD AND till.Vab , t of all 8, yles, varieties, makes and prices ill Watchkts waraantea to - keep good time. D MGT DS IN (TREAT VARIETY at less that prices. A: large stock to select from.. SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds. 1 dud'. v• ' SIL VICZWARE SII/T4BLE SOP BRIDAL GIFTS. WATCHES EXPAIRED in the best manner and warranted. • DIAMONDS Bought for Cs!sh. Also, Old Gold and Ellvor. . ocla . .. -.. • h Toeker Books, . g .<„,--:., p. Porie-monnales, ' t ' 4 4 , - , b ra ' 1 Cigar Case% • 4117 ° r,..... ,-.1 , r , ~, 3 : Portfolios, ' rg 1 1 ' t.• gi k .5. i Dressing Cases, '•• ' • • 1 ' 15. '. . . CO ---. t? Fa' m dz. 4-: BanirersCases. -• • q' • _- --- . -. • vi=° : Lid i _e s._ lixiaGe n _... la ' N :al l :Ta m s . : i TOILFT , . Elfut.e/El U.U.51. ' 4 Satchels, (.. st.s .. T ra i, eFnLF ~n i ii ig i ....$ Yooket. \ BOOKS. 1 in all gtsrleig. : 5 ...;) 10 .1 Aa• , DWater rlinAtoettegsjtje:-Toilet Tq , ast9o7 Chestnut street. iv irdirceiid . direct. ' yi-Nv-EIN4-b.---N3-3".tYles J isrAsoN.&. co., 907 Chestnut street; e'ING 4.*A. - 13-.. FINE TURKEY' AND MM. LEO.IIIE4I, Best 2 ngitEittlntakeB, MASON &CO., 907 Chestnut street. EETAIi DRY GOOD. , _ :No. 7 No*th ., Eighth Street I have now in store and for sale a most complete and elegant stock of • POPLINS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS - PLAID POPLINS. EIMPRIEis cORD POPLINS, L 13.158. POPLINS. CORDED STLIKPOPLINIS. One case of SELE`EIIBIPE POPLENS,onIy 75 cessts - worth IL NEERIZTOES! MERIZIOBEI! , have just openisd a ' fall line or FRENCH MKRI. NOES, of all desirable shades andignalittes. New additions in DRIZI3B GOODS *rutin datlY from the Philadelphia ampretv - Xork,Aactiatau. • , lIIISLINS The Cheaped Mnelin Store in the City. JUST OPENED, . , - 9500 yards extra teaVy Brown Sheeting, wide, Air One case of Pillow-case Muslims; test, for 83 cent& • • ' OPINES A. OATS,. . - - , 6took- of I NLAVAELS Is Mige and cheap. soli -1 4,w,fami - - • - • • MeOUBDY DUNgi,E '- 140 e North Eighth Street, - - A CASE OF PEW STYLE PLAIDS at 50 eta: per y& Plaids at $lOO, 1125 and $1 50. - Very bawl/roma ..at 12 perlard... Colored SL kis from b 0 ttt II 00. - Black silks at ail-prices. , _ , - Irish . roplins, best quality.e3 00. ' ' Shawls, Blankets; Balm:week, Mtwlitis, apeetinga, Hosiery and Gloves, IR thiIiAT,VABIETT- - AT.R WC II B"I 74 ' &926 P I ETITI°34 KLE. Eighth .streekabove Arch. - No. 140. - - • 446 WHITE.HALL 446 DRY GOODELEkTORE, NO. 446 NOSTII DIMOND" SMUT SHARER mug - Inns. COBNTERPANES.CURTAIN MUSLIN& LAcEtri.. CLOTHS, Cd63IDIERItN, BILICK bRA O7exTAT I sIVOId line BS p oIAIL-WOOL Pf.a TT) POPLLNB for el Gft. • J. HILTON HAGY & BRO., no6-fm Successors to Joseplalagy. 1024 CHESTNUT STRI E. M. NEEDLES _ Offers 'l. , :orelllis - - - NEEDLE WORE; - - CLUNY laab.S. LINEN COLLAILS'A.vIi OU?FP • PARIS EILIVD SETS„. ER-E-14.1EF LACE HANDE 8, 1-..CAREIS, „NEER T ac,dx.. In G s rf st.-Asicriraent. '- . 1 EE ildi NEEDLES . . !., • aSSI4.I.s. alwitistakio yF. IREDELL, c No. li7 NORTH Effil3rlll( ETREIBT, Fast Ode. above Cherry street. - has now on hand a fhl IituaoL.F.AM.L and WLNTER aoonz , , at reduced prices. Ladies's lierino Veeds - and DfaWers. " Gents' GP bite, CleudaiLaleg and Red Merino Shirts and Drawers. - Boys' Merino iihirtinand.D.ciwers.l • ' Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Tles, Snarl% &x.. 1 'White Sbbqs en hand and rozde. to'ccrder. A perfect gnaranteed. ocls-&n 702 - "..702 Winter (Covestor qehne - raent• A fall line or Winter Gloves. . At 7'02 Arch street, Gents' Winter Glove.* 'Winter Gloves for Gents affaires. Merino Vests, for BoySandlfel. Merino Pants, for Boys and Men. • • Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs fall line. Call and examine before rrnrchaaing, ISTu.K.HB ds ROOM 702 4.rch street: Cs.l3Wrii HALL & 00., 28 SOUTH SE002 , 11) Sued: are row opening their Fall and Winter Importa. tions of Bil7Rll, D=-..5 GOODS, MOMS; Heavy Black Haiy Colored inks: Pim'a" Beal Irish Poplins, , • Frenchand German Poplins. • Black Goode in great varlet7.' Broche Lone and sionare Shawl& FVILIVATUIME'AND BEDIDINc:' IMPORTANT TO ALL. in Great Reduction furnitnre, • Persons wanting Furniture should not pnrchiss lust] they have looked in at the Great Western. Furniture-Depot; 1019 IffillgKET - STIIIIIIT, ICEPT Er GREk:NLY a' NOR,TH And examine our large stock„ which we are ciosicup m AT A GREATBACRIFIOXI oc2o ocls 4m• :FUR,NIT'_I3.IIE'OF O D KNION DEPOT, N. rr 1 9.4.10 mar FUNTEC and staxmcm Streets, and No& 87 and 89 North BIiIOOND Streak The largest, cheapest and.best stock of Furniture of very description in the world. Furniture for Parlor, Drawing Room, Chamber or Bed Room:Dining Room. Library, Kitchen, Servants'-Rooms, Offices; S. chews, Churches, Oad-Fellowv Masonic: or other Societies Ships, Institutions, Clubs, Colleges, Public Buildings, - Hotels;Boarditg Hottsee, Hospitals, Fairs, or a Mnee Pion of Furniture., • Orders sent by post will be executed with _despatch sat with liberality ano Justness of dealing. PaMesal a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far ; mer's andlimhanics' Nat Bank, Chestnut street, 03' the Colon National Bank,Third street, m by Express Check or Post Office order; 'imre ediate attention will be given and satisfaction' insured. OOtLD a 00.. N B. corner. Ninth and Market and 87and 89 N. Second street, Phila. . mh9.ly CHARLES E. CLARK - No. 11 N 1 Eleventh-Street .. BEDDING: COTTAGE FUBNITORE. WAREHOUSE, Balk and Busk Matre.sses, - Feather *Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. *Best quality of - Spring Atatteares. Bedsteads, Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, -Towel Racks, Booking Chairs. etc. Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortables and-Blankets. oclls&wista SPRING' MATRESS . Bzeep =Awn, AID STYLE, AND REDDING VE EMERY DESCRIPTION. • .7. G. FULLER , 84 0 U2 . ' .gOotrilt PRVENTREtreet. LIZI WI DI 3 : rikTh ik‘Crizr I•=frerlani f 331 - wma. peplum as low •zo 10: 12.}i and , . 20 ineVi e ttro a w c hli d AVlP ''' , l l72rretralliz.at JoHNErro.N , EVDIurOT. 1682 Plgtultrderet,riztiii. TAYLOR:r ZIMMER o.lr 33:11QOINS 1207 qi:ITI4vATAT street,. 0p101327 - classes npw forming. - - . oc2-A. • HAVE OPENED; ~u~~.cua.; N , •C',../ • • --4 UMBER. •- • ,-i-.-_,II."11111:13Fle. ti &J. J. WILLIAMS,. cor. Broad and Green Sts.. ors - :85;0_00 • FEET NORWAY BMA. At a very low price, in lots of s,ooofeet. nee.lim F. IL WILLIAMS:9 M - Seveirteenth and a Spring Grden Streetk; • ITULiDELPHLti. 80/44.0101)01,0d:Viilowhilt. . . - PHILAD Wit : OH - :18 666 ---sxpEur Ve.tualt, PINE ' „POARDS AND PLANE, ___" r A-4; 54. /3 2X, 3 and 4 , lnch_ 41Q1H.O.i.tai; 7, PANEL AND FLRST COELISION,I6 feet lont.. 44754; 6-4, 2X, 3 and 4-Inen. , WWITER.INE, PANEL RATTEEN MAME. LARGE AND SUP.ERIOR. STOCMONII.A.ND. irc; ea -MOULDING,: ILDIN G ! BUIT,DINGI BUILDING!! • ..1.40UU 'BU LUMBER! - LUMBEn! 'annular 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. ' 5.4 CAROLINA FLOORLXG. " • 4.4 DELAWARE RIMMING, 5-4 DELAWARE.FLOORING. WHITE PPE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. --- _ SPRIICZYLOORING. - STEP BOARDS. _ RAIL PLANE. PLASTERING LATH. . • 1866 . LONG —CEDAR AND CYPRESS S LE H INS. aTj CADAR SHING SHORT CEDAR SEEINGUES, 000 PER SHINGLES, pup E AsBGßTAtir NT, FOR SALE. LOW, No. 1 CEDAR 3,008 AND POsTs, No. 1 C.bDAD. - LOGS AND POSTS. 1866 —L L U II K B BER F OE - -N D riETTKRS I. ! 1ra..1) eNDAD, WALNUT AND PINE. RED .... , WDAN,.WALNITT AND PECE. 1866 - ALP'I: Nall% ALL Kn 1.1 i 7) .141 315...!:50NED wArAN UT. -1:1438' SKASE/NE D WALNUT. DRY POPLAR : *'KERRY A DASH. - fiAs. PLANZ XI.IIBOA_RDS. Al AB WAXY . ROSEWOOD AND NrAL.l\ -- ur vE . _ 1886.7=1 BOX 7' LTAIRSH BOX-BOARDS. lE 66. —I37ItIJEEQLIPrsr—sPRUCI3 SPRUCE JOIST .. FROM :14 TO' 32.' FEET LONG. . ' FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG: SUF.E.R.LOR - ..NORAV A Y SCAPFTIIING. BLAML.E., BROTHER dr.- CO., .No. :261:10 SuIITH Street. UMBE.II.—The undersigned are prepared toreoerpa ordertrfcrr:Mary's; Oeergia;Luraher, of any du. seri non, which will be promptly executed. ED. TSiIFNi SOUDER'et CO.. Dock St. Wharf. Dadntl" CARRIAGES. ElLaEct3l-.zv.wriri FAMILY CARRIAGES BteIkHALIS & ALL'GAIER regre respectthllS ,- to r call the attention of the Prai-E:. - to Weir e 4 .1.1....5ive manufactory of FIRS MASS VEHICLES, - IBUDE -dB Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Cale ch en* Barouches, Phaetans, Olithe latest Improved' -Euro - rean &elms, specially adapted for private family use, of which they have a . fine assortment constantly dashed, on hand and hi promo of Construction. - - The 'residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in formed that they can heaccommodated withoftslagess of modern styles 'superior workmanship and Enuy-rb finish at home, without reference to New York or the • East. FACTORY AND WARBROOKI, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, op264mi Aboye Glrtxrd Avemne. Mt S ' FOR SE.LE.,-A large assortment of 218C5 - Mt FOR Carriage!, top so d no W.I.:A U gig oK4rAwaya and. Germantown!. and Mcp.mee• wagortEl: also; DoDD &SONS, No. 430 RACE street,. N 08.231 and= CROWN street, '., - :octi-Sm oOmm,inpam , 4icuist taeops PATENT SHOULDER BEAN BMW INANITBACTORY. ' Orders fir these selebisied shirt" ,srunzed pro nt Wei • GENTLEMENI3I • 'GoodE6 • Of late stiles in full variety. Ii'iTICLSITJELESTE,R 8a 00. -70454:714E5TN1T1.- isani,w,f4l , J. -W.. SCOTT' •& SHIRT,MANUFACTUREM 'JAHN bEALERS IN &n's, Furnishing No. 814 - Chestnut Stikteit. rhur doom below the 'Tontlnental," 1.. pirmithaasniA GENT'S FURNISHING: GOODS . made, of NEW only $4 W. must price /5 55. ISHIRTBraage of W 4 •? I 7TTA XYALLin. only $3 75•,• ti BO Ii.eII.I.RTS on hand .and made to drier. - • A liberal redoctien made towholesale ,bryere . „ A tock o f Welsh Shaker and Canton Manner. :Undershirts and - :.Drawers" Also Scarni, Nec,lr,ties.! .81ove_s r SnopeOgern. elc : ? !n•grit 9 3 4 Variety. 1 J:suell,-RilL' c'• F 6 1?r CE -06-1/?' n INSTRIIIINZIT THier; IJ science and skill have Invented- to aealat the hear log, in aver* degree Of DeantesaL can ballad at theNtur : • Tnetrtnnent .Dept' of P. ItIABEIR.a.; No. '11543011M Tenth etreetl Delow.Clitestout... r. - , o a Uri •LIRROCN. II— .ANV, NOLlgir - ipxo.VA,.,„ ?ceYRs. c4traleat*WitActaltYles , - - .. • .. 0 nISON dt CO.; ' • " E 7 Chestnut ewes: Ciearafidti Dog Carts.&c.,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers