BUSINtSS NOTICES.
. WING SOIIB GBEAT-GRA.NDFATHICEL
They oped a grave, the other day,
Where Bhode Island's patriarch lay,
Tut a huge apple tree close by
Bad robbed the gsave fbr its supply,
And all that venerable man
Wee merged in pippins by this plan.
The fruit his dust had helped to sweeten
Bad been by his descendants eaten;
But far less awful is the thought,
That mutton for your dinner bought
May be from the same sheep whose wool
At Tower Hall clothes you in full!
vera HAVE
Good style Oassimere suits to match us
bow as $1.5 to
Anat. French Cassimere Sufis to match
And ail the intervening grades. •
WA HAVE
Good, alt.woot Black Suits, as low as.. i 00
"'inert Btack French Cloth and Oassil
mere Suits uP to
And aft intervening grate.
WE HAVE
.The, largest, best assorted, and most complete
stock 0 Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing,
in .Philadelphia—eguat to any in the city; in
style, make and 'it, comprising al/ kinds,
stylts, sizes and guatitiesodopted to the wants
of all, and so/dial tower prices than the lowest
'elsewhere, or the money refunded.
araliwcy between BENNETT dG CO.,
FIFTH. AND' TOWNE HATS,
87X.TH BTS. 515 NesacEr STREET.
Saraß our prices we tower than for several years.
:11 : ai• 11' e • ir.l• I: a. : g:i • : : cis::
VON BinaW, the great German Pianist, by letters
Worreceived from E u rope, proposes to play only Mob
41KERThiei PIANOS during his concert tour in
.see United states. W. H. DUTTON,
56324-tf i No. 914 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY
& WNW
PIANOS
Have been awarded thlrly•two
on,luins at the principal Fairs in this country In the
Last seven yews, and the first Pure Medals at the
grand International Exhibition, London, in 1662, in
toinpetition with 269 Pianos from all Darts of the
4orld. Every instrument is constructed with their
Yetent ligraffe arrangement. For sale onlyli os
BLASIUS
Igo. 1006 Chestnut street.
PIANOS. GEO. STEOK a CO'S. cele-{ PIANOS.
PIANOS. braced Pianos. for Bale ONLY PIANOS.
PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, PIANOS.
Seventh and Chestnut.
pmA CIHICKERING GRAND PIANOm
played by Scambati, the great Plants ,
al nrope, at Florence, Italy, was
ooneidered superior in all respects to the Instr
aa the uments
best
f Broadwooda Braid, hitherto regarded
In the world.
Brew Booms 914
send
Ha I :1: • e e • VI • I.
INM—The New Bade Catickering Grand
Pianos are acknowledged the beat WM
Angrand, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi
monials received from Europe in August last. liag
:101081489ne i tati#l4llT EMMET.
C/C5-til W. H. DUTTON.
- -
CABINET ORGANS. 1 These beautiful instruments
CABINET ORGANS. are made ONLY by MASON
CABINET ORGANS. ITANUTIN, and for sale In
Philadelphia, only by J E. GOULD,
Seventh and Chestnut
pmTHE OfEaoll ERING UPRIGHT
PIANOS possess quality of tone and
amount of power next to the Grand
Piano, and ate particularly adapted to the Parlor,
the Boudoir or the Study. These beautiftd Instrn
ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914
Chestnut street.
0c2.6-tf W. H. DUTTON.
-
IociHTLUDT & M.Als'Z'S (FORMERLY WITH
Stela way) nnsurt Assed PIANCO, at mode
rate prices. Marshall & Mittauer's powerful
l'ianos.others for V 75. A. SOECEIiZ ER,
0c24-w,f,ml3t 525 Arch street. .
„NEIORGANS, 31:11MMEONS, EVERY
STYLE.—The oeleorated Gem Organ
Immense assortment low Prices.
LANO ROOM.. W. H. DUTTON,
ens•tra No. 914 Chestnut street,
MEMTHE RFAUTLFUL NEW sI`YLEMEER-
E5Oll PIANOS. seven octaves; charming Lane;
guaranteed durability* ve • low price.
• : x 4 V U: EET,
PIANOS. HAINES BEO'S. elegant ins . :rumesla
PIANOS. and moderate in price, 1 Save death in for
PIANOS. fourteen years, and give a lye .pears'
amaranteo with each. J. E. GOULD.
noB4f Seventh and Ctiestuut.
EVENING BULLETIN.
FREA.Y; NOVEMBER 16, 1866.
is SirE CRAZY?
:There is no royal remedy for madness.
Indeed, a crown upon a weak head is
very apt to turn it. A descriptive cata
logue of all the royal maniacs of history
would be acurious andinstructive work.
At this moment a lady, who is at once a
Belgian princess, an Austrian arch
duchess and a Mexican empress, is abso
hitely crazy. Her brother-in-hiw, • the
Emperor of Austria, is in danger of be
coming melancholy-mad, on account of
the calamities that have befallen his
realm and his household. King Louis,
of Bavaria, is little better than half
witted. Six years ago Prussia was
afflicted with a crazy King, who fortu
nately died. In this century Great
Britain has had a crazy King, and there
have been mad Kings of France and
other European countries, in past ages.
There are statistics existing in all civ
ilized countries, showing the proportion
of the different professions and trades
that occur among the inmates of insane
asylums. By these valuable and interest
ing documents, a preacher, a lawyer, a doe
' tor, a farmer, a coal-heaver, or an editor
may calculate his chances of becoming a
maniac. But there are no asylums for
cracked royal crowns, and no statistics
about maniac monarchs. And yet in..
sanity. ds a disease that is increasing in
the royal families of Europe. Indeed
strong intellects are very rare among the
older dynasties; and if the practice of
intermarrying, so much condemned by
physiologists, is continued among them,
the future generations will all be addle
headed, or diseased or deformed. -
Just now the condition and conduct of
the Queen of England are causing much
unpleasant discussion, and it is charita
bly suggested that she is crazy or be
coming so. It would not be surprising
if a grand-daughter of George the
Third should inherit some of the
qualities of that monarch, and her
singular conduct since the shock of her
husband's death has given strength to
the fears and surmises concerning her
which were current even when she was
a young woman. Her seclusion from
society, and her refusal to take the prin
cipal part in the court and parliamen
tary ceremonials, were all very proper
during the first s ear or two of her
widowhood. But her husband has now
been dead for five years, and royal sen
sibilities are not a bit more tender than
those of unroyal humanity. The
Queerres intimacy with her Scotch
servant, John Brown, who pretends to
communicate with her husband, as a
spiritual medium, has caused much un
pleasant feeling among her subjects.
Her making of a match between her
young , 41aughter Helena and an, elderly.
sad penniless German prince, who had
already a wife and family on the eonti
-rent, caused positive disgust. Recently
a &slag paper published an article giving
a still more offensive coloring to her
liking for PrinCe Christian; but this
has been universally pronounced a " - J di_
dons libel. •
The duties of the sovereigniT t terformed
by Queen Victoria, are only 'A wn w hi c h
she cannot avoid. She passes her time
between Windsor, Osbr i rne and Balmo
ral, attended always by John Brown,
Prince Christian a; id . a few others. Re
cently the Quee dh of Denmark, mother
of the Prinr.sess of Wales, arrived in
London. lint the Queen was rot there,
and reksed to come there to receive her,
remaining at Balmoral and not inviting
her thither. A little while before, her
cousin, the King of the. Belgians, arriv
ing at London, was obliged to put up at
a hotel. The Prince of Wales and his
wife have to perform all the acts of royal
hospitality, as well as to represent
royalty on all occasions of public inter
est. The cheerfulness and zest with
which they do these duties are making
thein very popular, and there is a grow
ing feeling that it would be well for the
country if the Queen were to abdicate in
favor of her son. Along with this feel
ing is the other, that the Queen's intel
lect, never very strong, has given way,
and that she will soon be as hopelessly
insane as was her grandfather. Certain
it is, that conduct like hers, on the part
of any lady in private life, would excite
very grave suspicions, and lead her
friends to place her under the closest
surveillance.
.... 55 00
The BULLETIN of the 13th inst. con
tained a Most significant reminder of
a duty which Philadelphia owes to
the cause of justice, humanity and com
mon sense, but which has been singu
larly and very culpably neglected. The
petition of the faculty and students of
the Episcopal Divinity School, and
other prominent citizens, to the Directors
of the Ctestnut and Walnut street Pas
senger Railway Company, is a document
deservingnot only the respectful atten
tion of the Directors, but the cordial en
dorsement and approval of Philadel
phians generally. The case presented to
the railway company is briefly set forth
in the petition. _ Mr. Joseph Attwill, a
native of Barbadoes, is a student in this
Divinity School. He is an intelligent,
well-educated and highly respectable
gentleman, preparing for the Episcopal
ministry in an institution founded by
Bishop Potter, and presided over by a
number of the most distinguished
divines in the Episcopal Church. His
grade in his dal, consisting, in a large
measure, of graduates of the University
of Pennsylvania, is high, and, by his
aptitude for study and his pleasant
and courteous manners, he has be.
come alike popular with the pro
fessors and pupils of the school.
"But he was a leper." His skin is
of a darker hue than that of any of
his colleagues, and consequently,
while preparing himself most creditably
for one of the learned professions of the
land, he is daily subjected to the humil
iation of exclusion from the railway cars
and compelled to trudge his weary miles
on foot, or submit to the degradation of a
tolerated foothold upon their front plat
forms.
street.
W. H. DUTTON
DIITTOS
There it perhaps nothing peculiar in
Mr. Attw;ll's case. There are many
other individuals in Philadelphia of the
same class whose claims rest just where
his do. But the petition referred
to makes the issue upon this question in
its best and least objectionable form.
The gentlemen with whom he is daily
associated for many hours are unani
mous in their request to the railway
company. Most of the names appended
to,the petition are those of men repre
senting a very large proportion of the
intelligence, 'cultivation, refinement,
wealth and social respectability of Phi
ladelphia, and their appeal demands
respectful consideration. The old pre
judices in this community are fast pass
ing away,so far as the intelligent masses
of the population are concerned. The
people are rapidly becoming ashamed of
maintaining unreasonable and unneces
sary distinctions here, which have long
since been swept away in almost every
other city of the Union. It is a stand
ing reproach to Philadelphia, leading
the country as she does in her develop
ment of true republican principles, and
claiming honor, with a just pride, for
all that she has done in the cause of
charity, patriotism and an enlightened.
Christianity, that she should still wear
the shackles of a prejudice which is
obsolete even in New York.
There is but one objection to such a pe
tition as the one referredlo. It asks as
a favor what it should demand as a
right. We do not quite like to see the
Provost of the University and his dis.
tinguished 'associates, and Jay Cooke,
and S. Austin Allibone, and Chas. E.
Lex, and - Lewis R. Ashhurst and such
men, writing to such a request as theirs,
"and your petitioners will ever
pray, &c.," when, but for timidity,
or indifference or want of public
spirit in private citizens and proper
fidelity in public officials, this right,now
arbitrarily-denied by our railway mono
polies, would have been secured long ago.
The gentlemen who have moved in this
case are not to be censured for making
their request to thckrailway company in
the ordinary form of official courtesy;
but it is greatly to be regretted that past
apathy upon this subject renders such a
course necessary. The Directors of the
road in question may possibly be enabled
to see their way clear to grant as a favor,
what will otherwise soon be demanded
of them as a right. Their position be
fore the community will certainly be a
more gracious one, if they bow volun..
tarily to the growing sentiment of the
people in favor of what is so palpably
just and right; than if they wait until
they - are--compelled to bend before the
demands of the law. There can scarcely
be a doubt that if the railway companies
TEA DAILY r AV ENING 13 ULLETIN.--PitILADELPHIA, FilInAY NOVEM N. 16, 1.866.
IMPARTIAL CARRIAGE.
of Philadelphia are, once brought fairly
before the Courts on this questioh, they
will not only be compelled to grant
s'lmpartiall Carriage," but there will be
a sifting of the obligations assumed in
their charters upon other important
points, the result of which will be more
advantageous and satisfactory to the
traveling community than it will be to
the directors and stockholders of the
railways.
THE' MILITANT.
MILITANT.
Right Rev. Bishop Hopkinsisthe Pre
siding Bishop of the Protestant Episco
pal Church in the United States, and,by
reason of his connection with the politi
cal campaign. of 1864, not unknown to
our citizens generally. He has just been
to New Orleans to consecrate Rev. J. P.
B. Wilmer, D. D., as Bishop of Louisi
ana, elected successor of- the famous
Bishop Polk. In his address to the new
made Bishop, the consecrating Bishop
took occasion to pronounce the following
eulogy upon General Bishop Polk,which
is worth recording, as a fine specimen of
the effect that a Southern climate has
upon a certain class of Northern minds:
"Your predecessor, the late Bishop of
Louisiana, was a man of uncommon energy,
elevation of character. nobility of soul. You
are the successor of such a. man; none who
knew him but admired and loved him.
You will find in your path many
mementoes of his zeal; monuments of his
worth; it is indeed a high privilege to be
his successor. We claim no perfection for
Bishops; be may have erred in his career;
he may have made mistakes, but his soul of
christianity and magnanimity, which his
life exhibited, is a true prestige for you."
Bishop Hopkins is not quite sure that
Bishop Polk made a mistake in coming
out as a rebel general and abandoning
his lluties as .a minister of the Gospel;
but it is a satisfaction to know that,
with the exception of two or three re
cent additions, the venerable Bishop
stands quite alone in the House. of
Bishops on this subject .as well as some
others.
PROGRESS AT THE SOUTH.
If the politicians of the lately rebel
lious States would keep quiet, the people
would soon be in a most excellent con
dition for reconstruction. They are, in
many sections, working as they have
never worked before, and they would
work still better if they were not agi
tated by the mischief-makers who are
striving to re-establish the old political
doctrines which disturbed the country
,o long, and which finally brought on
tue civil war. Among the best signs
at the South is the interest manifested
in many quarters •in agricultural and
other industrial pursuits. At New Or
leans a movement is on foot among some
energetic and intelligent gentlemen for
getting up "The First Grand Fair of the
Mechanics' and Agricultural Associa
tion of Louisiana." This is a first step
towards making industry honorable and
respectable at the South. As soon as
this idea is fairly presented, and its en
during advantages to the whole people
are understood, we may look for pro
gress in intelligence and wealth com
bined, such as has reeve before been ob
served in the South.
Four Important Sales of Real Estate.
Thomas'siessza Sons' sale, on Tuesday next in
ciuots a number or valuab,e business stands, resi
dences. inrellit gs, building lots, da
be sales of i be 27th inst. and 4th acd 11th December
will each cottam an unusually large amount and
gnat variety ut property.
Full particular• In raroeblet catalogues to-morrow.
Sale of a llandsoutse vesidence, Tenth
street., below !Spruce, by 'James A. _Free
man, Auciloneer.
intitidtd en Tamed A. Freeman's Sale of the YSth nut
seta be a handsome Besidence, No. 3.)0 &wits Tenth
sis set, to be sold b 7. order of tke Trustees wider the
or Jamea Wray, deceased, Immediate poszessbn will
be given thepurehaser.
IMIIIASON & HAMLIN CABINET OR
24
GA NB. from 675 upwards. Only at GuIILUS
SEVESTR and UHE3TNUT. no1.041;40
...yrATIoDEX.Y—LATTJELEs, VA L. AND NOTE
PAPIER& ENVELOPES, ataarir. BOOKa, and
every requisite) in the Stationery line, telling at the
ioweet thrums at
J. R. DOWNING'S Stational" , store.
coal2-terPi Sishtl2 street. tVo doors above Walnut.
• : : • „ p t ini
1731 OVELESTIeIIT SMELT,
and 2IBSE ST • DAKICT.
Id echanlce of every bran rered for honsebolld
lng and HUME promptly
.132Pstorp
SAMDEL W. IALINAII„No. 311 South SEVENTH
street Philadelphia, PL U M .B E S , GAS end
~TEAM. FITTER. Work done promptly and In the
beat manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material
used In the business furnished. oct7-41mipi
4 BALL STYLE HATS.
THEO. H. meatim.
Hat and Cap Emp a ori
Ke1.81323 804 CREuTEUT STREET.
4 WARBURTON,
ITAbILIONABLE HATTER,
OD Chestnut street,
seI3.I9API Next door to Post office.
AI h3VBPAPER ADVERTIBING.—,IOy, 00N do CO
." N. E. corner of FIFTH &!WINDT Susan,
Phihulelphla, and TELIBUNN BITELDINGB, New
York, are agents for the BuLtarcus and for the Naval
papers of the whole country.
jmgmrDi JOY, CON d; 00.
_
600 IRONW A IIML TBEET.
• 600
T.LLN w Aar&
BEACRXTS, WOODENWAIIE,
FANCY BRONZE HATCH SAFES.
ac 23 - GRIFFITH &PAGE. SIXTH AND AEON.
49 BSSURTHNPuirIitri7.1 3 0."' 49
IN. WOOD, WILLOW AND LhON WARE. SAFES,
bETTLIs TABLES and CLOTHES W.RiNGERS.
HOLIDAY I GOODS.
nog Sin TN THOS W. '1 OST, Agent.
4 or+ i, V% 31. TEMP GE, JOHN DICK ORSON .
JOiYL6. Ts M.PLE 'dt. CO.,
WBULEE , ALE AND RETAIL
NAT WAND OACIERERS, 29 South NINTH streilt,
first" More above Ct,en Mit. OCi-tr
NJPERA GLA SRES,
Flue Opera Glasses, made by M. BARDOII, of
Paris.
importt d and for sale only by
U. W. A. TRUMPLER,
oe2o 4r ,tf Seventh and Cbestnnt streets.
9 .4
1.3-fpc6urro'
ocs-tf4p W
X.G.I. 11)1%. 1.1), HW n 1 AT FLOUR —For sale In
lac ono 125 pound ba ;s bt 14 10 pet hundred, at 121
Nrrth WATER str , et, nol4.6trp*
~ k tome to invest in'one sum on city
COI w 1.14-1 mortgage. Also, earns of from 14,400
*20.(e0.
.No. Slii'7lln . j ul N S E tree . N.
nr3F3t.413
size • :41a4v ,: r yku • ar it
OCbtl4H W. it.DIITTON
ROOKUILL & WILSON
FINE OLOTHIIIG HOUSE,
Coachmen's Coats.
( Coachmen's Goats,
HUNTING COATS:'
HUNTING
• -
HUNTING COATS.
CLOTHING
TNCORPORATED MS.-OFFICE OP THE DELA,
I. WARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
PAN Y.—PRILADRLPHIA, November 14.1868.
The tollowing statement of the affairs of the Com
pany is published in conformity with a provision of Its
Charter :
PBlrld lONS RECEIVED from November 1,1865, to
October 31,1868 :
On Marine and Inland Risks—. 116e2,770 64
On itireNtska 139,691 79
-- 1742,462 43
Preminmns on Policies not
marked off November 1,18E5
PREMIUMS MAItILIPD OFF aS earned from So
vember 1. 1885. to October 31,18e6:
On Marine and Inland Risks-4854,189 78
On Fire Risks .............. 122,93/
-
-- V89,1= 99
Interest during the same period—
Salvages, dcc-- .......
LOESEi3, FX_PENSlS,&.c.,doxing the year 1/77v,839
as above:
Marine and Inland Navigation
Losses— „... ..„432.6,319'66
Fire Losses.. "
. 9'2,897 81.
Return Premlams 4%519 79
Re-) naraanm— 81
Agency Charges, Advertising,
Printing. 41c.. . . . . 113,157 99
*Tazes—
Policy btanaps, ...... 16,5 to
Expenses.— ... .. 14,070 12
'This is exclusive of the amount reserved for Taxm
on 1. ividenob and Pronto.
AEFsaTS OF Tar COMPANY
November 1, 1566.
SICOSCO United States *live per cent.
Loan. 1871....._...._ ..—.... $ll4 MO 00
Ml,OOO United States Six. per cent. t.nan *
• 138,500 Ot
lio,ooo United • Siiies 7 tat; per cent. •
Loan. Tres', nry .I..otes t,90 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent.
Loan (exemnta)..-- ' —
8,4,000 State of .Pentutylvanla Six . per
cent. Loan 54:80 1.0
46,00 State of Pennsylvania Five per
cent. Loan..
MAO State of n
New Jersey Six per ceps
Loa
--
33,000 Pennsylvania Ra oad s.zst
Mortgage 6 per cent Ronda 40,503 00
2500 Pennsyivania Railroad Second
Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds
U. MO Western Fennsylverdn Railroad
biz per cent. Bonds (Penns 1.1.
gnsranteet
3 ,COO State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan..----
7,(CO.Eutte s.„l ellneYte bLx-per CVII/...
15,0 W shares Ge . rtnat town
Gas Company, principal and in
terest gnarant , ed by .he city
of Philadelphia --- 15,000 VI
15 0143 shares rock Pennsylvania
Railroad (Mcapany...._.____
10t thane stock North Peunsy:
Ma Railroad .:ompany 3,950
1 20A0 50 shares stock Philadelphia and
tiotitbernMall Steamstaip Com
193.930 Losms on Bonds and Mortgage,
drat Mena on city property___ 195 . 900 (0
st,istS tagar. Mark et 11,070,M IS
C05t.f.1,030.5M 1 4 - • •
Peal Estate--» .....».._._........__
Bills Receivable for Insurances made
Balance due at agencies—Premiums on
Itis rine Yolictes---.smrued Intere.t and
other debts due the Core pany...... SU= Ss
Scrip asd Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, Ron istlcast.d cams, 2,930 w
&lath 26
In Drawer 417 34
1,407 X 56
*This being a new enterprise, the par is . a
sunned l as
the market.
PHILADELPIT/A. XO I4. ed.
The Pearl of Director s have this day declae a
CASH D , VIDH.NI, of }TIGHT rEit crcr. on the
CAPDPA SVA.H. and SIX. PE' PENT. mterest on
the SCRIP of the Company. payable o a and after Ms
ter December proximo, free of National and State
Taxes.
have also declsred a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
TWENTY PER CENT. on the E.A.RNED PRESII
11,1lts for the sear enoing October 31, Me:, Certlthmtes
rof srh!th will be hued to the parties entlCed to the
same on and af.es the Ist December proximo, free of
I'isllocal and State Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the t CRIP CERTIFI
CATES OP PROFS:IS of the (knpany, Aor the year
18t.2, he re de. med In CASH, at the orllce of tbe Com•
peny, en and after the tee December pro:. imo, all in
terest thereon to cease on that day.
_No certificate of profit tssued under VS. By the: Act
of ineerpn, often, •'no eertsficate shat[ issue unless
domed within Ur* years after the deetaralicn of the
dividend tehevecj U is evidence..'
1 ht mas C. liana. 'Samuel B. Stokes,
John C. Davis,'Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. t-onder. I William (I H ou i ton.
beophllus Panldlng. Edward Darlington,
John B. Penrose, H. lopes Brooke.
James Traqualr, Pd ward Lafourcade.
HenrrC. Dallett, Jr., Jacob I'. Jones.
James C. and. James st. D.CFarlana,
Wm. C Lnowig, Joshua P. Eyre.
loser h H. Seal, "tPeicer 3Cllvaine.
George La. Lei n er, John R. F. emple, Pittab'gh
Hugh Craig. A B Berger, Pittsburgh,
John D. Taylor, . nargh,
THOMAS C. HAND. President.
JOHN C. DAVId, VlcePresident.
EMT RIT rfIT.BUItN S.t• nol6 12t.rp.
- _
TVikr FRAMES FOR NATURAL AND HAIR
ttlau nun made Lo - order, at REi
maws Looking Gl LA
ass and Picture Frame Emporium,
Aron atreet. e.s t of S •vorqb.
ITEMY I.lii CIL niib.i4biDLLEe,whichhavethe
V face ground off smooth, and a fail variety of other
Iron Grit:Wits Also, most sizes 01 Soapstone Griddles,
which do not require to a greased in using, and, then
fare do net tiq • Our b , ape -with the odor of burnt fat.
For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW; No. 8.45 (Right
Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
RECatSr. YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES
at a moderate charge, that you are attracted to
SRIM.ER'S Gallery Second street, above Green, Six
Card or one large Photograph 111.
NNUTPIGS& with Pearl Ivory. Born. Ebony and
Cocoa Randles,aud several atvles of Nut rankers
for sale at TRUMAN d EIELAVr4, No. ns (lilgat
Iblrty-five) Market street below Ninth. •
IT s SUPItatIOR QC ALI CY OF THE PFC.
111:IRIS; as w. , 11 as mederwe charge for tne Ptto
tograpba inorapta y. u to resort to R F REINTER'S
Gallery, 624 Arca street. Six Card or one large Photo.
graph only $l.
LADIS& SEA . / ES, Parlor Skates, Men's Skates.
Boss' Skates Skate Straps, Heel Pla'es. and
Skaters' Pocket (Arnim a, and Creeps rs for walking on
lee, for tale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
rhlrty-ftve) Market street, below Ninth: -
L
1866.e1a217Ek11e t F htved andHatr tTlsi,ngSaloon.Rairand
wbitkers dyed. Shave and bath, so cents. Naa2s Ex
change Place. Its O. C. BOPP.
1 - 1 - 7 Rig IN O PA Pk.llB. IvN VELoRES AND COUNT
TV Hie BorsE STATIONMIY— a. large stock at
lowest casb prices. W. G. PE.B.R.Y, Stationer,
clef m wet rri 728 Arch street.
RICH \Va./El L Ult ~ UIPUEIC LACES FOR
TKItuMIrO Cl.O S- GPO. W. ()GEL. No.
naG CHESTY CT titrPet, nits received an ans, rtmeut
of Wide Flick Guipure Laces, tor trimming Cloaks
, nd bbawls also a full aseor ment of Black Guipure
Lacs Of all the width" how it demand. nol3-ntrii*
RIME NEW JERSEY LEAF L s RD just received
1 and for sale by
E. O. KNIGHT & CO..
no i 6 .i nl R. F. corne• Water and Chestnut streets
ROCKHILL&IVILSON
FINE CLOTH NG - HOUSE,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
'DART OF YOUR IN lined.ce en and Patronage
Boßett
Cat in the Beet Styles,
made With care and - ele
gance, editable for the
Wardrcibe of any Gentle
man.
WANAMAKER
AND
BROWN,
Sixth Street—from Mar
ket to Minor Street.
278,964 47
,010421 90
- f 08,170
p 52.669
116.5.2 50
44.611 CO
XB,OOO 00
&S MO CO
'-'l7 03: ...2.
•
, .
.MARRIET
O NINTH..
17 4 ? *
STORM GREATLY ENWMIRD—THE WORK
COM) TAD—NOW READY FOR BURINESS,
IN CLOAK AND BRAWL ROOM.
RISTORI,JACKETS.
ASTRAKHAN - SACQUES.
SACQTJE.
GORED CIELE.
Cloaks Made to Order,
ENGAGENTO:PLEASE. noltlfzawlm
REDUCTION OF MUM.
Great sacrifice in Millinery Goode,
RETAILING AT EEPORTE:I3:B PBSCEEt.
. In order fo prepare for new attractions, the under
sign. d is now selling at fabulously low prices. a large
and choice assortment of elegantly selected PAB IS
MILLINERY. consisting of
BHATSONNETS,
• HEM} DBIZSPES,
DIMAS CAPS,
3 , IBBONS.
BeIDAL WREATHS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
This is one of the most superb and attractive see°.
flans of Idilliner Got Os in the market, embracing
only the Late& Styles and Novelties of the season.
Many of time goads. of less finer fabric. are selling
elsewhere at nearly double the price here asked.
MADEMOISELLE KEOGH,
No. 904 WALNUT Street,
n0164,4m21 fp/ Philadelphia.
UNITED St rICA.rf.ES
BUILDER'S MTT,T.
Nos. 24, 26 and 28 S FIrrEENTH ST,
PHILADELPHIA..
ESLER & BROTHER.
WrOD .110CLOING?. BRACKETS. STAIR BAL•
ES, NEWEL POSTS. OENs RA.I. TITRNtriG,
~t'Et+LL %OHS. etc. SHELVING PLANED 70
ofti4B The lergestassortncent of Viccd Mei:tidings
•n this city comtsntly on Sand. nol6 Sni rp
SEOTWELL SWEET OLDER.
Cur usual supply 01 thie celebrated CIDER, made
from Harriet n Apples, just received.
A.lbert C. Roberts,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS
U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGES (BIER AND CADWAIA.DER.
Patent Right Cates—Jenkins' tirimped
Wire Patent
CH &S VS. M. WALKER & EONS.
This was a suit to determine the Title as to the ex,
niuslveright to the Wire Crimping Patent of Heary
Jen k ins tor the Eastern part of tae State of Pennsyl
vania. Cbas e claimed,underan assignment granted
after the extension of the Jenkins Patent, and f.
Ns siker at bons claimed the exclusive right for the
t•tate Pennsylvania under the ext-nstoo, by virtue
of an assignment made to them prior to tae extension
and recordee prior to Chase's assignment.
The case was argued dy Myers and Longstreth for
Chase, and by Harcir.g and thaw for M. walker &
Kona. Judge Cadwa , ader stated that this was a very
Cif ar case in lavor of the de'endants. and that the as
alganatin to 11. Walker & lions invested them with
title and that Srdge Grier concurred with him in
this opinion, and that he would file his opinion at
ler gth. not 3-6:,
V..
Second, 'Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories!
Of Warehouse 325 CHESTNUT STREET.
ROOMS in FEEL DEEP.
Por miles January Ist. Enquire on priapism
pop s-'4O
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED
against receiving or negotiating our check on
City National Bank, dots. d November 14th, 1865, No. 406,
for $l5O 80; the said check having been obtained wilt
out vcdue. The paymeht has been stopped and will be
t sainted MORS AN, STOKES & Z IKON,
nol6-3t• , 513 Commerce Street.
RAINEy &W.. PlANOS—Moderate In
price, and sold with llve sears' guarantee.
J. E. GOULD._
SEVENTH and tHESTNIIT.
ALARMS FOR THE CHAMBER AND FOR
Traveler's use.. Just imported by
FARR do BROTHER,
nolo 324 Chestnut street.
mpg BALE—To Mappers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers
r and others—A. very superior lot of champagne
Older, by the barrel or d0zen.3011.33AN, -
nes.rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut.
DRY'S POCKRT DIARY FOR 1.86 . 7. SUSI'
h sued, over 80 different styles. Umuntne them.
W. G. PERRY, Publisher,
neV•f,mov,6trp T2B Arch street.
hi NF. )11i PORTED AND AMERICAN STATION
ERY, New Styles. Our Initial Stamping is un
utpassed. W. G. PERRY, Stationer,
I el 5,6 t, p 728 Arch street.
ltFr CH ~1 5.113ROIDEBED MUSLIN EVENING
In
DB} EiSES.--t- EO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHEST
NUT EGeet, Dam :mit received from Paris, a case of
Tnby-ine,ed Ilyin Evening Dress.s. nol3.6trp*
EllitSON PIANOS.
The new style Cottage 13quare Piano, flail
Seven Octaves. beautiful Carved Cases, the
most charming ton ,e Low Price, guaranteed durab il ity,
al4 1021.11iSTNIIT street.
ocE4f W. H. DUTTON.
rm. GREAT AMERICAN
COMM NDY.
CROFT'S COLT'SFOOT 'ROCK CANDY, CA
Fold by all the principal Dugitietat
MANUFACTORY,
eclB-lae4ri 125 North SECOND street.
ROCRHILL & WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603. and 605 Chestnut Street.
& 7(VINTEIa
OVERCOATS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
PrTiv.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY I
OUR YOUNG FOLKS 'r
December, 1806.
CONTENTS OF A'FLANTRI MO! THLY.-
John rierpont; My Garden; Bornet? and Baylis
Brooke; Par - sages hom Hawthonte's Note-BoOks;
Katharine Morse; The Sword of Bolivar; Through
Broadway; My Heathen at Home; A. Friend; The
singing•ScboolEomance;Autturm Song; The Fail or
Austria: Reconstruction; Reviews and Literary No
tices.
Among the contributors to.thls number are R. W.
Emeroon, J. T. Trowbridge, E., T. Tuckerman, John_
Neal, C. C. Hazetvell. Rev. G. Reynolds, the Author of
"Berman," ono J. W. Palmer.
The Atlantic for 1867.
In addition to frequentrontributions from the regalar
staff of writers for the ATLANTIC, comprising many
theof best names in American literatuze, the volumes'.
for, i 867 will contain the following features of special.
interest:
OLIVER WENDELL HOLM:ES will contribute a ro—
mance of New England We, a story of the present,
entitled "The Guardian Ar. gel," to extend thrOuglr
the year.
J.AFISIBEARTO.N will furnish a series of Biograph—
ical Papers and of Industrial Articles upon promi
nent and peculiar American manufactures
LIMES BC Ei.ELL LOWELL will write during the
year regularly. His contributions will consist both:
of prose and poetry.
BAYARD 'I Ai LOB, who is about to visit Enroloe,.
will Bard from there a set les of sketches of 'The By
'Ways of Flange." Mr. Taylor will also furnish,
dozing they year other sketches in prose upon miscel
lan e+ us topics.
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON will supplyeeveral of those charming sketches of oa t-door life
and natural scenery, which have made him so ac
ceptable a contributor in years past.
EDWABD EVElthl T He LE, Author of "The Man
without a Cenr try." "My Double andllow He Undid"
Me," will contribute several stories and sketches in
libn peculiar vein.
F. SHEILOR and CHARI FS DAWSON SHANLY,
two of our most brilliant writers, will furnish rmti--
larly for the Magazine articles of a popular char
acter. --
The Political Articles will continue to be a promi
nent feature. impartial Suffrage, the Bights of Con
gress, and kindred topics, will receive full and earnest
attention from the ablest writers in the country.
T.ERMS.--Sixolat Sumscarprznx—Ftwir Dollars per
Cr..un ..13.axxs—lwo ..ogles for Seven Dollars:
Five Copies for Sixteen .Dollars: Ten Copies for Thirty%
Dollars. and each additlynal copy Three Dollars. For
every Cl Lb of 'I wenty Subs( ribers an es tra copy will
be funalsbed gratis. or Twenty-One Copies for Sixty
Dollars. Specimen numbers sent to any address for ,
55 cents.
CONTEXTS OF OUR YOUNG FOUR&
The little Man of the 3lonntain, by Elsie TeSer,willx
full-page Colored Illustration; The Four Seasons, by
Lucretia P. Hale, with frur illustrations; A: Summer
in 1 teLe Goldthwalte's Ll'e,by Mrs. A.D. T. Whitney;
Willy Ely's Christmas Tree, by L. A Nichols; Th e .
s:rtbds y Box, a Parlor Drama, by A. Hartile• Little:
Pussy Willow, by Mrs: H. B. Stowe .Lawraice's Les
son, by J. T. Trowbridge; Birdie's Chnsturas 'Day, by
Margaret T. Canby; Pictures and Poeta, with four full
page Slow rations; Skating tlung. Ay Emily R. Miller,
set to music by IL M. T.; Bound the Evening Lamp;
Onr Letter Box.
OVB YOUNG Ft)LEES FOR 1867.,
-The Editorial conduct of the Magazine will be the
Ran e as that which has been so acceptable thus far.
The list of Contributors will include as heretofore,
the names of toe moat distinguished writers of the
Country, and the Publishers will continua to rely.for
Mast:attar s upon the as&istacce of the best Artists
and Draughtsmen. among the particular masters of that. relate to the new volume may be men
toned the following;
2111; LEALESti S roily of the year will be contri
buted by Rev. ELIJAH KELLOGG, Author of the
celebrated Eiteerh rflrart.sour to the Gladiator:. ctn.,
and will be a vivid picture or the life of American
boys and girls a centn-y ego, praferving the bistorY
of customs and mat ners wnich are now forgotten
_or unknown, and enlivened with anecdote and in
cident
ELKS' HARRIET BEECHER STOWE; after com
p.eting Line /how 11 - Wow, will contribute regu-
Wl3 .
".hUltt D-THE 'WORLD JOE." the popular contribu
tor to the old "Schoolmate," will furnish a series or
of articles ot adventure and observation in foreign
countries.
Bad r YiD TAYLOR'S ta'es of distant lar.d3 will be
tonllautd.
Mtgs.. . M. DIAZ has 'mitten several articles which
will be rout d especially entertaining.
uzi - r FARB Y" has supuliea several stories which
will be printed during the year.
P. H is will give several more of his favorite Lessons
in :tragic, some or which will take up a different claw
of experiments from those that have been previously
explained.
Nit bIC. Each _Mother of the next volame will con
tain a song, co:opt:sea expressly for - Oar Young
80,k.5.' ' these songs will be written by EMILY
INGION MILLER, and each will be esPe
ciaiy adapted to tie mouth in which it appears.
Co- tribmions will also be Oceasb.kally flarnished by
R. W. Longfellow James Russell Lowell, J G. wait,.
tier. Cat L Mayne Reid. T. B. Aldrich and other well
twr ear: favorite write:s.
'I he Publishers will epareLelth er trouble nor expense
in irg Ins best Illustration., which =a be obounel.
E •Dravings fzem resigns by artists of the
tit st (-5 t Irria on wilt e given regularly, and Cbtoreci
Ilitzsirotioilz will be frequentlysupplied.,
TERMS: SINGLE SIIESEErPrioN—Two Dollars a
Gear. CLUB e emples for Fire Dollars::
Five topics for klght Dollar.; Ten Copies for Fifteen
Dollars; Twenty Coy ies for Thirty Dollars; and an.
extra c, py G.RATIS to the person forming the Club ef.
Twenty. tipecinr.n Ramat= sent to any address on,
ecclptof Twenty Cents.
ImS,peeial Premiums from Fifty to Two Hundred.
Dollars are offered it r the largest clubs of new sub—
'.113e ATLANTIC MONTHLY and 0118 TOIINEI.
FOLKS n 11l Le sent to one address for Fire Dollars.
Ticknor & Fields,
PITBLISHBRIS. BOSTON
7E. B. PIIGH, Subscription Agent:
No. CM CB ESTSITT St.. Evening Bulletin Building
Numbers for 1085 and 1886 supplied
PARIAN STATUARL
CHMIST," by h liorwaladen
'NIGHT AND MORNING."
'•PAIIL AND VIRGINIA,"
'EVANGELINE AD D BENEDICT."
"PEA CE am WAR"
With other tine snhiPott, anal Busts of "Linen/12.r'
"r oott " ••Ettluktspeare," 'Tyrol]," ''Dante."
ete., selt tied wit!, great care, to Europe : .
, Le or the hint.
FARR & BROTHER,
IMP:: 1 , TEES,
324 CEnigiNIIT ETREIEV,
Below Courth. nol6 finn:62,27a-
u. z a , 14111 1 , 1 „ : „ OHICSIERI7NG GRAND PIANOS,
914 ORMTNUT STREET.
1 1 I ocs-tf4r) W. EL DUTTON.
r titiuvr e At; Ant hoop Storm.
1-1. d Corsets read, , , made and made to order; war
ranted of the best Mate; Isla. Also liktrts repaired.
E. Ba.YLEY,
se,3-32nrig , dl.' Vine street. above )I'lg,btb.
ROCREEILL& WILSON'
Fine Clothing House,
603 and 605 Chestnnt Street
Foreign and'Domestie Fabrics Made te,
Order; Ib3aAna,ble, Seit*able.
sod. 'Fashionable.