INDIIIN ATROCITIES. Narrative of Ransomed Captives.-- LENVENWOBTEC, Kansas, November 15th. —The Times of this morning has a fall ac • count of the ransom from the Kiowa Indi ans of a white family, by Liententant Hes selburger, of the 3d United States Infantry, which is stationed at Fort Dodge. The 'imisonersall belonged to one family, and at the time they wage taken by the Indians were returning from a visit to some sick re latives, and were but a few miles from home when surprised and captured. In the melee that ensued, the head of the family, James Box, was killed and scalped. The remaining members of the family were immediately placed on animals and hurried to the haunts of the savages. The names of the captured were Mrs. Box, a child 11 months old, and her three daughters—Mar garet, aged 17 years; Josephine, 16 years old; and Ada, seven years old. In the hunt of this relentless foe the child fell from the .srm of its mother, while the Indians were goading the worn-out animals that carried her. It was crushed to death among the _rooks, the mother not being allowed to dis mount and sce it. The mother and the two eldest daughters were subjected to the most unheard of cru alty and outrages by their brutal captors, while the youngest, owing to her youth, al though spared a fate less horrible, was nev srtheless most barbarously used. The child, unable to understand the commands , of her fiendish taskmasters, was placad upon live coals till she was totally roasted. When rescued she had almost forgotten her mother tongue. Lieut. Hesselburger and his party, after the treaty with the In dians, returned to the post, and procuring the necessary ransom again betook them selves to the camp of the Kiowas. Arriv ing there the two eldest girls were delivered - to him, he paying a sum of money to the Indians that owned them, so as to preventa ':repetition of indignities to which, during -their stay, they had been continually sub jected. The day following Lieut. Hesselburger and his party, with the two eldest girls, _started for Fort Dodge, where they arrived "neat day.. The guide and friendly Indians took a direct route from the camp of the Xiowas, reaching the fort by a shorter and .quicker route. A. few days after the In , diens brought the mother and youngest daughter, and a ransom in the shape of r - atine blankets and provisions being given, they were delivered up to the commandant --of the post. Altogether they were in captivity about ten weeks, and in that time suffered all the - .cruelties that the fiend-like malignity and heartlessness of their cowardly captors could invent. They are now at Fort Leavenworth, having left Fort Dodge in charge of Lieut. Hesselburger on the sth inst. His instruc tions are to report to (lm. Hancock, now absent, who will make final disposition of the unfortunates. They will probably be sent to their home in Texas. The Santa Fe New Mexican of the 3d inst. Jias the following: We have t ) chronicle another horrible • tragedy which occurred at Fort Selden on 'the 23d ult.,resulting in the deaths of Lieuts. :Warner and Hazlehurst. Warner was the aggressor, and shot Hazlehurst in the stom ach. The latter, who was unarmed, then -ran into the quarters of the commanding officer, but was followed by Warner, with :a pistol cocked and bent upon accomplish ing his bloody designs. Seeing no chance of escape, Hazlehurst abased with Warner and wrenching the pistol from him, shot -dead on the spot. Hazlehurst was mortally ~ w ounded,and expired in four hours after 'ward. GREAT Btf.I.TAIN. .4JoLUery Explosion at Newcastle—Loss of Twenty-four Lives. Mom the Lendon'Ttmee, November 2.] A terrible accident occurred at Pelton Colliery, near Chester-le-street, Newcastle, -on Wednesday morning, in consequence of `sin explosion of gas. Of twenty-seven men •working in the part of the ptt which was the scene of the occurrence, only three were asscued alive. This fatal catastrophe hap pened about si-o'clock, in the south aide of 'the Busty or Harvey .Seam. The deputies, John Grey and Jonathan Maddison, and a _young man named John Anderson, went down into the pit aboul 12 o'clock to examine the workings before the body of the men began work. Both Grey and Maddison were experi onced men, and upon their shoulders rested the entire charge in the absence of Mr. James - Ritson, the under-viewer, Mr. Morrison, the viewer, not being at home at the time of the occurrence. At 2 o'clock the men pro ceeded to their work, followed by the boys -at 5, there being about forty of them in all in the different parts of the pit. Nearly thirty men and boys were engaged in the south side, the others being at work on the north. These two sides are entirely separate in their ventilation, and although they are -both reached by the same shaft, are really distinct workings. Hence the effect of the explosion was confined to the Busty seam, •in which it originated. About the time _previously mentioned the banksman was . alarmedly a report down the nit, followed -:by the issue of a pillar of coal dust and - smoke from the month of the shaft. He 'thought the wood-work was coming down about him, and made the best speed he could "to secure himself. However he was in no danger. It is said by some that the report was not loud, while others affirm that they heard it at a great distance from the place. At all events,the shock was enough to wake i the sleepers in the adjoining colliery village and to spread great alarm. Mr. Ritson, ne 'slerviewer,Wm. Bentle and Matthew Stoves were the first to arrive on the spot, and they at once went down into the pit to learn - what had occurred. Their experience en abled them to see that the accident must :have been of an extensively fatal nature, as the damage done to the pitwork was discovered to be very great. So much injury had been done to the apparatus for venlilation, doors being blown away, and one of the main "cross ings" a very strong piece of work, being de stroyed, that it was found impossible to push their inquiries as to the nature of the calamity until the ventilation had been -either wholly or partially restored. Mr. Ritson, therefore, proceeded to bank, and obtained relays of willing men to partially repair the injury done to the workings. The ventilation having been sufficiently re stored, the work of recovering the men and boys, dead or living, was commenced. The first body found was brought to bank about an hour and a half after the explosion, and then near the shaft the searchers came to those who had had a most miraculous -escape from immediate death, although their injuries were so great that ultimate re covery was doubtful. After that one dead body was found after another in close suc cession, the total number being twenty our. any of the bodies were found co- Nered with large quantities of debris, and 'were so fearfully mangled that they could scarcely be identified by their fellow-work men. Others, however, bore hardly any -bruises, it being apparent that their deaths . had resulted from the after-damp. It is - somewhat remarkable that none of tne men on gage d in the north side received any injury worthy of notice. They felt the shock of the explosion, which occurred some seven hundred or eight hundred yards from where they were employed, and they were rescued as speedily as possible from the 'Scene of --their narrow escape, and of the sudden calling to their final account of so many of their fellow beings. By noon all the bodies - had been brought to bank, with the ex ception of that of one boy. They were at once removed to the unhappy homes which they ' had only a few hours before in the fall- ness of vigor. The excitement that pre vailed at the pit-head and throughout the yillage and neighborhood, white the pain ful work of bringing up the dead bodies was going on, cannot be adequately de scribed. CITY BIULLETIN. ConowEn's Imionser.—Coroner Daniels I. eld an inquest this morning on the body of Charles Hollman, the young man who was killed by the falling of the portion of the wall of the house in the rear of- No. 229 South Second street yesterday morning. Several witnesses were examined. The testimony showed that the building had been in a rickety condition for some time, and Peter Rittmayer, the owner, had been notified by several parties, but paid no atten tion to the matter. Yesterday,it is supposed, he was about to patch up the wail, and his nephew (Hollman) was to assist him. Some of the props had been removed, when the wall fell. The young man was completely buried up in the ruins. Rittmayer was partly covered by the falling bricks, bat succeeded in extricating himself. His inju ries are of such a character as to prevent him from attending the inquest this morn ing. The verdict of the j nry was, "That the said Charles Hollman came to his death by the falling of the rear part of the building No. 229 South Second street, November 15, 1866. The jury most severely censure the owner, Peter Rittmayer, for leaving the building in such an unsound condition after being no tified." STEALING A ORlLD.—Sarah Duncan was before Ald. Jones, last evening, charged with the larceny of a. shawl and bdinnet, and kidnapping a child. It seems that on Wednesday she was at the house of Mrs. Letts, on Front street, below Walnut, and was caught in an attempt to steal some ar ticles. She was allowed to depart, how-' ever, and as she went into the street, she picked up and carried off a little son of Mrs. Letts, aged about five years, who was playing on the sidewalk. A description of the woman and child was telegraphed to the different police stations. Yesterday Officer Levin, of the Sixth District, came across both at Sixteenth and Market streets. The accused was committed in default of $l,OOO bail. THE last concerts in Philadelphia of the Bateman Combination will take place on, Friday evening next and Saturday after noon. The sale of seats commences to-mor row. There will be a great rush for places, no doubt. Mr. Risley, at the Continental, has a few very choice seats, which can be obtained by applying early. He also has choice seats for the French opera, on Mon day evening. DIED OF Hxs. InTuniEs.—Mary Elizabeth Reineck, the little girl who was badly burned by her clothes taking fire .from a bonfire, as stated yesterday, died from her injuries last evening. She was six years of ge, and resided at Thirty-fifth and Market streets. MB. WILLIAM PICKFORD, Cloak Manu facturer. with 0. & J. Mowbray, 59 Grand Street, New York, uses five Grover & Baker Machine; in is busi ness. and considers them superior to auy other =a ct) rues for cloak-making, on account of the elasticity and firmr ees of the stitch, and the capacity of the machines for embroidering. CHOICEST BLACK TEA, MITCHELL dr. PLETCHER, MI Chestnut street. SOME FACTS ABOUT "FALLING STABS."— Although the "stars" did not shoot and fall as the I hilosophei and newspapers said they would, yet stars" do fall, as every , one knows. 'Stars" in statesmanship fall; "stars" In all professions, even in temperance, sometimes lose their gravity, and do what they shonid not; bat some thbags do not tall, and among them are Charles Stokes& Co.. In their prices for their cheap winter cmathing, from the price that is m irked on the goods, at their Ready-made Clothing store, under the Continental. „ IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT: IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON! FITARTLING I•ISCLI'SURES!!! IT IBM:WIRED THAT THE GOOD TASTE OF THE PRESIDENT WILL BE IMPEACHICD BY CONGRESS FOR HIS FAILURE To OFFICIALLY RFCOGNIZR THE RA LL SUITS SOS GENTLEMEN YOUT.IIB BOYS, MILITARY MEN. NAVAL OFFICERS, MADE AT THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. ROORHILL Ali WILSON 603 AND 605 CHESTNIIT STEER% GENTLEMEN'S FINE CALF BOOTS.-11 you desire something very superior In the way of a pair of Boots or Gaiter/. Can on HELP7/0. the *ribald boot maker, No. US A um street, next doer to the corner of Sixth. He has at all times a large stock to selectfro m. of it you prefer, be will make to order. A new stock of Genta' parlor slippers just received. Boys' boots and gaiters constantly on hand. FIFTY VARIETIES OF CAKES. Fresh daily, at MORSE & CO'S., 908, 904 Arch street. SILVER PLATED WARE. Two hundred Tea Sets; like amount of Patent Spout Ice Pitchers, for sale in lots to suit, at the manutachuing estab lishment of mom r.TITRFREID, M 3 South Fifth street. F. O. MEYRR, Supt. C. C. Mammon - & Jo., Merchant Tailors, Ninth street below Chestnut are now closing out their entire stout of imported CLOTHS AND CA.SSI. Ir. RBIS, MADE TO ORDER in the latest styles. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND °ATM:MIL— L Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Etre and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success, Testimonials from the most liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to so company their patients, as he ' , as had no secrets in his practice. Artificial SIM loses ed. No charge mad* or .ramlnatlon. Funs ! Funs ! FURS !—All the latest styles of ladies' and children's Burs, at Britton & Co.'s, 92t Spring Garden street. Particular attention given to altering and repairing. Seta made to order at the shortest notice. CHILDREN'S HATS, Atlases' Hata, Gents' Hata, all kinds OAKFORDS' Continental Hotel, Ftrßs ! ! ! rrbe Lades of Philadelphia, and thine visiting eur city, are inviteito coalmine the elegant stock of Pars for fall and winter wear now open at our Stare under the Continental Hotel. Charles Oakford dr. Son, Furriers. "lubricative steam engine packing.—fbr terms, see 435 arch at.. phila.. and 25 dey at , new york. HALLOWELL tit SON, 534 Market street. Hallowell & sos, 534 Market street, Hallowell &Son, 534 Market street, 803 s' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. . Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Splendid assortment. Seduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Splendid assortment. Reduced Prices. Call before purchasin g elsewb ere. p• , 77mmi rxwmr" Was Marim BuZetin on Sixth Pao'. ARIUVRD THIS DAY Steamer C Comstock. Drake. 24 hours from N York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. Steamer Monitor. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdze to Wm M Baird & Co. Behr R Nickerson, Whelden,from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. fdchr Ann Jane, Watt, from Georgetown, In ballast to JT Justus. Schr .American Eagle, Ramsey, frow Baltimore, in ballast to J T Justus Schr Chief, Townsend. 1 day from Indian River, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Schr C J Smitbers, Artie, 2 days frem Frederica, Del. with wheat to JOS Barran. Schr A H Cain, Simpson. from Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Baudymoore, Moody, Savannah, Nealle & Levy. At iaLeonl Bishop. St John. NB E A Bonder & Co. Schr A H Cain. Sampson, Gloucester, Andenrled dc Co. Srbr American Eagle, Ramsey, Trenton, J T Justus. E3chr Ann Jane, Watt, Baltimore, de Bohr Clara Bell, Armabury, Essex, Mass. Wainwrigh dz Bro Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, Day, Haddell & Co MEMORANDA - - - Steamer Gen Sedgedok, Whltehnrat, from N York at Galveston 6th amt. Steamer Tybee. eau'kin, for New York, Balled from Galveston 9th inst. Bark Henry Rack, Nichols, cleared at Boston 14th inst. for Bombay. Brig R H Rich Hopkins,cleared at Bingor lath inst. for this port. eAchr Tennessee, (heed, hence .for Bangor, at Glon nester lath iru3t _ - - , Solna J R Bartlett, Harris, and Sallie B Godfrey, God frey.sailed - from Providence 14th inst. for this nort. Schr Martha - Nichols, hence for Boston, at N York yesterday. Behr J B Johnson. Smith, sailed from East Green. wick 14th inst. for this pore,. Brig Geo E Prescott, from Bangor for New York, Previously reported ashore in Mackerel Cove near. Newport, has been got off, and proceeded on the 13th • inst. en .posed a ithont damage eeta a gd fc o gl i rby l24 JO ßags l) 3aracas Eri ol t o a ec lp . 128 Walnut street: THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1866. ..75 1 03a- 1E?..;E1 4 4 - The Third and Fourth Stories Baok OF TEA NEW BULLETIN BUILD/NV', With enti sacs by a spacious Hall on Chestnut street, and also an entrance on Jayne sneet. Fer further particulars apply at the • "New Bulletin Building, 607 Chestnut Street. war THE GIRARD HOUSE. THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS. APP/9 to. L9AAO O. PRICE, or T. J AMMON, n01.3.6t IT/ No. 54,Nyllb.BVENTEL Wreet, FOB RENT—The FIRST FLOOR and BASE• VIEDIT of ctore No. e2sUnestnut street, 18x16u feet naming through to Jayne street. Potsession Decem ber Ist, if desired. Inquire at 621, next door. 'MEW BOORS! NEW BOOKS! rowil:itB:Eniql!iniL4v:l:,o/0,;0:outliosn;o:ici THE NATIONAL COOK BOOK. By a Lady of Phi ladelphia, a Practical Housewife, author of the "Fa mily Save-AIL" This work contains Five hundred and Seventy eight new American Receipts, never before published, for cooking and preparing in all the various ways, and in the very bist as well as the cheapest methods Soups. Fish, Oysters, Crabs. Lob sters, Terrapins. Clams, Meats. Poultry, Birds Veni son, Rabbits, Pigeons. Salads. Vegetables, Bonney, Pickles, Llttsnps, Pantries, Puddings, Pot Pie, Sweet Dishes, Tea and Breakfast Cakes. Sweet Caves, Pre serves, Jellies, Jams, Marmaltdea. Dishes for toe Sick and Convalescent, and Miscellaneous Receipts of use to every Housewife, making t ols. the best and most Practical Cook Book for general use ever lamed. Complete In one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth. Price Two Dollars. SARATOGA.. An Ladlan Tale of Frontier Life. A True Story of 1717. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Pri , e 11 50 in paper or rl 00 in cloth. EUCHRE AND ITS LAWS. The Laws and Practice of the game of Euchre. By a Profeasor, a memcer of the hnchre Club of Wasnington, I) C., welch Club have adopted it as their text-book. One volume,cloth Price One Dollar THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. By Alexander Du mas, author of "the Count of Monte Cristo,' "Three Guardsmen." "Twenty. Years After" "Bragelonne," etc. Being Dumas' Great Dramatic hos:name. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price Fifty Cents. VitHITEFRIARS; OP., THE Traf.ES AND DAYS OF CHARLES THE SECOI• D. By the author of "iNhltehall; or, The Days and Times of Oliver Crom well." Illustrated with original designs by Chapio. Being a novel fully equal to ' lvanhoe." or ••Wa.. verb, ," by Sir Walter Scott. Complete in one large b'VO. volume. Price. SI 00. THE LOST BEAUTY ; 08. THE FATAL ERROR. A Spanish N ove L By a Noted Lady of the Spanish Court. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price, hl 501 n paper, or e... 1 00 in cloth. SEAL lESTLTE. NEW PIDEILIADATION FllBT.Tairrn THIS DAY, AND FOR SA.LB BY T. B. PETERSON & BROTHEBS, Copies of any or all of the above popular books will te tent to ory one free of postage, on reczipt of price. Address all orders for books to the Publishers, T. B PETERSON & SRO retEßs, 306 Cheetnut street. Yhtladelphla, Er d they will receive prompt attention. Sent for one of rur new and fall cataloenes. [nol6•'_C All NEW LOOKS are at PETERSONS% /'t6 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOOK 1.../ SOCIETY, having made a change in the manage. went of their Store, and arranged f/r a more complete Kssortment than hitherto of B otz proper for /telt glens Paroilies. Sunday schools, Parish Libraries and Cturchee, invite attention to their slew stock. all Orders, small or. largr will receive prompt at tention, at the old Store, No. I=4 CHESTNUT street. nolg-ni,w„f,St,rpi LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL rsELprirg.. Pollee is hereby elven told' perso as Interested L a: ii h ta t e l a h p e po n itna r tl ) Nt e Al l ; d i fi e : 3d or day of o?t r e t , cember. A. 11. 1866 at 10 o'clock, A AL. for hear ing application for tne following Charters of Incorpo. rauou, and unless exceptiots be riled thereto, the same will be allowed, viz: 1. The BalaCel stud Haydn Society of Philadelphia. 2 The National Saving Fund Loan Association of Nanny nnk. 3. The 't. Theresa's Beneficial Society of the City of Philadelphia. 4. Toe National Savings P.oan and Building Associa tion of the City of Philadelphia. 5. United States Building and Loan Association. 6. Soldiers', r allots' area Mariners' B. neliciat Union of the Twenty-third Ward of Philadelphia. 7. Toe Northern Liberties Building Ass aciatinn. 8. 3he Geurge B. McClellan Beneficial Society of the City of Philadelphia. 9. The St. Boniface German Roman Catholic Bene ficial Society of Id anayunk. 10. The Enterprise Saving and Loan Association. U. The Germaa Workingman's Beneficial Union of Maosynnk. 12. The Excelsior Saving Fend and Loan Associa tion of Illanayunk. IS. The Soldiers' and Seamen's Beneficial Union, No. 1. of Mans) rink. 14. Independent German Congregation of Phlladel phia—Amendment. 15 The Keystone Loan and Banding Association, Chestnut Hill. Pa. 16. Thebt. Francis Beneficial Society of phla FBEDERICE G. WOMBERT. note 'a,3o Itl Prothonotary. - 1 EWERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted L to the subscriber upon the Estate of VITO VITI, deceased. all persons Indebted to the same will make payment. an those having claims present them to FRANCIS A. VITI, 149 South FRONT street. or to SA CASTNEEt, 302 South DELAWARE avenue. 5016f,64 lIVANTIS. A LADY DESIRES A SITIJATION A 4 REST ri dent Ooverneea. to teach the English branches of mac to young children. 1 , 1:0 objections leaving the city. References exchanged. Address C: P., at this °thee. nolS•'A* AYOUffe LAWYER DESIRES TEE PRIVIL -I.olc of a desk in the office of one la practice- The most satisfactory reference will be given. Adddess, LAWYER, Bulletin Office, no/6 31.* IXT.ANTRD—AS SPECIAL CAPITAL—from 530.(10 V T to 650.000, to continue and er tend the mannetto turing interest of a Jobbing House, well established. .ufticient evidence will be furnished to prove this a Oesirable investment Address, with, real names, .1. S. ,Box. 108, Philadelphia P. 0. noe.tf.ll4 STPCK 4t. CO.'S PIANOS. It o HAINES BROS.' PIANOS. IMINIAtION & .114.M.IXN'd CABINET ORGAB a ODly at J. E. GOULDl3,Seventh & Chestnut. n10,03p rpEtE BARRItiOni BOILER A SAFE STEAM. BOILER.— This new Steam Generator :combines essential ad-' vantages IN AnsOLCTE SAFETY BRO.E EXPLOSION In Bret cost and cost of repairs durability, economy of ttel, facility of cleaning and transportation, not pos '4essed by any other boiler. It is formed of a combination of cast•iron hollow tmeres— each eight inches In external diameter, and hree eighths of an inch thick, connected by carved ttt.cks,and rebate machine mad ejoints,held together be wroight- iron bolts with caps at the ends. the farm is be strongest known: its strength to resist internal itressnmvery great—unweakened as it is br ptmehing , t.r riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought tOn holler plate about forty per cent. Jovery boiler is tested by hydraulic pressure at 300 pounds to the square wen. IT CANNOT ZEBU/Z.ST UNDER ANY PRACTICA BLE STEAM PRESsCRE. Under p.essure wh ch might cause rupture in ordin yry b.hers, every joint in this becomes a safety valve. , Nn other steam generator possesses this property of, raid' under extreme pressure without Injury to Itself, ar d thus preventing disaster. It is not seriously aff• cted by corrosion, whtch so soon impairs the strength of the wrought iron it has economy in fuel, equal to the best boilers. It gets up steam quickly, aid with little fuel—pro duces supers eated steam without separate apparatus, and is not liable to primin r or foaming. It is easily transported, and may be taken apart BO that no piece need welsh more tnan eighty pounds. In difficult places of semis, the largest butler may be put through an opening one' foot square. It is readily cleaned inside and out. Under ordinary circumstances it is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the., water entirely out under full pressure once a week. It requires no special ski lin its management. Injured parts can be renewed wi h great facility, as they are unite , min shape and size. Wien renewed the entire antler remains as good.as new. The greater part of the • boiler will never need renewal, unless uclairiy used.• A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply adding to be width, and being the multiplication of a single corm, its strenah remains the same for all sizes., it has lees weight and takes less than one-half the ground area of the ordinary cylinder boiler, without being increased in height. Any kind of fuel may ba used under thin boiler, from the most expensive, to refuse coal dust. • Over two hundred of these bolters are now Ia Opera tion, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or prices, apply to JOSEPH HARItutON, Jr., Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry road, aejolning 11. B. Arsenal, Phila delphia. floe-Irani 10.1111A.Nq9 (itch FeH w*TieD .TONIO AlM.—The truly healthful and nutritional beverage. now in use oy thousands—lnvalida and others—has eatabliabed character for quality of material and purity of manu facture. which !deeds unrivaled. It is recommended by lonic h y a a n l d raequ ofh u tad t ot w h etpcoanvi n a th u mo o s r t ekeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail.of P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. ]EiER OO., rliallit " WEAV BEannhatarers of WAELLA AND TABU= °GRAMM Cords,winffi j ito., Loo. 511 North Water street and l. 22 North Delmar 1 7 ja ri vng g, Tim& :le, er ' I da forralm Waairlta: OONELD N. Cirioncrueo BETAIL; 1E1141,Y haugurativ of Low Prices A.qc JAS. R. CA MPBE [IL & CO; IMPORTEU.F, .TOBBKRS and RETAILEM2 DRY GOODS, No. 727 Chestnut St.' Have made a great REDUCTION IN PRICES. Their stock Is unrivaled for extent, variety and: general adaptation to the wants of buyers. SILKS, MOIRE- ANTIQUES, SHAWLS, VELVETS, CLOAKINGS, • SILK POPLINS, WOOL POPLINS, CORDED POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, RICH PLAID MERINOES, COLORED MERINOES, PRINTED MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, VELOUR RUSSE, •,,e; BIARRITZ, EPINGLIN.ES, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE, M. DE LAINES, BLACK ALPACAS, - WHITE ALPACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, WHITE REPS, BLACK REPS, COLORED REPS, FRENCH CHINTZES. DAM ASKS AND DIAPERS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS, DOYLIES AND TABLE COVERS, COUNTERPANES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., nol6-3t' N °s o 727 Chestnut Street. MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, 828 A.ELCII ST. GENTS' PRINTED LINEN I:Cloo33ktifill`LßA JUST OPENED, Direct from Europe. The Largest Stalk of Linen Goods in the City. Bel 7 mwitdeBl4o TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. we have now received directly from the manufac turers, Oar PALL IMPORTATION OF EMBROIDERED CLOTH TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, compriaing a lame assortment, which we are selling At Reduced Prices. Sheppai d,Van Harlingen liArrison, Importers of House Furnishing Dry Goods, No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. oc2l wfm-tf rp/ STOP ! LOOK AT THIS!! THE GREAT EASTERN Detective Horse and Live Stock Maurance Company. Chartered by the State of Permsylwalla. CAPITAL-$lOOOOO.. Insures Horses Mules and Neat Cattle against ',owes Resulting from Theft, and Death by Fire, Acci dental c r Natural causes. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 108 Booth Fourth . St.. Phila. president—col. CHAS. FRALEY. ' Vice Pi esident--DANUIL L 3csTREILEY. Secretary and Treasury—Dr. B. BECKER. Assist. Secretary and Treasurer—F. S. HAFFA. For City References,- See Circa's , a, gents wanted In the City, and every county In the State. - P. HAFFA, otffi6 lm rp General Agent. T 00E. LOOll, LOOK.— : LOOK OCT FOR WALTON. T, ELLWOOD WALTON. No. 48 N. BECOND street. above Christ Church, sells Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Photo graph Frames and Albums, cheaper than any store in he Delon. Call and see him at No. 48 N. GECOND tztet. above Christ Church, I.llllo4eiphip,', - uoz.6q FURS. LADIES' FANCY FIRS A. K. & F. K. WORRATH, 417 .Arch ::4.9 HAVE NOW OPEN A Fun Assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS I Also a great variety of FANCY Carriage and Sleigh Robes. czoirnaNG JONES' Old JE, stab list). e d ONE PRICE FINE Readyildade Clothing - Home, 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. - Now on band one of the largest and beat assorted Stocks of Bes4y-made Clothing in the —at pricer very reasonable. Also a bandeomeline of ee?goozMrk.oc EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 OBILSTNUT 3TRIEff, Has now theigFALL AND stueors'it Erryzace a= a complete assortment of FALL AND' WHIMS GOODS. OLOTIOZE equal or Stipa:lor to tl'oee of any other First.Clasa Tailoring Bataalishment, at moderate prime. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pattern Clothes to show the new and prevalent styles for the irumection of must= ens and public. • Icht.:ll ally ICl—flit 3ARLES' GALLERIES, Sic Chestnut ISt. Looking Glasses.. Oil Paintings. Engravings. Picture Frames Rogers' Groupes 1••••••••• A Large Free Gallery of Oil Paintings. HOSIERY GLOVES, • UNDERWEAR? GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC, THE LARGEST VARIETY, as JOHN C. ARRIS ON'S, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, PRII.A.DELPHIA. SHIRTS ! SLOTS ! SHIRTS 1 J. C. A.. Also conthmas to make Ms "ThIPROVED PATTERN 831111Tas WA perfect fit guaranteed. ifirOne trial is sufficient to estabusu their super' only over all ethers. oc3l-m rp VANKIRK & CO., No 912 _Arch street. 3fANITFACTOBY AT FRANIEFORD, PEILADA. We would respectfally call the attention of our friends and the public generally, to our choice and elegant assortment or GILT and BRONZE CHAN DELIERS end GAS FlXTURES:constantly on hand, all of 'hem of the very latest and BEST DESIGNS. lso a tine selectioa of PORTABLE. with FANCY CHINA, PORCIMAIN and other SHADES, to suit urcbasers. A fine a"d choice selectionof IMPORTED BRONZE 1-TAIIIARY,_ CARD RECEIVERS, A.NTIQUE V APES. INK STANDS, THERMOMETERS, &a., always on band at very reasonable prices. We would Invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles,.to call at our st Ir s before r nrchasing elsewhere. and examine our assortment, feeling confident that they will be favora bly impreesed with the character of our goods. OUR. PRICES ARE REASONABLE, and the work in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction to the pur chasß.er. —Particular attention paid to tile renewing of old work. no 2 m-rp/ VANKIRE dc CO. —SUITE NINE ROOMS, carpeted and Elegantly Furnished, COMPLETE AB PARLORS AND CHAMBERS. GEO, J. lENKELI3', LACY & 00. 1 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street nolalm R.A.11.11113'. BROS.' - have dealt in them for 11 years, and 111- it guarantee each trot- years. Prices !Trill from t3OO to WO.'• In.GOULD. nolo.tfom , 'Seventh andOhestant. 14 , 1411 MONEY TO 2.NY AMOUNT LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS; WATCHES. ..TEW- Mari, PLAT.% CLOTHING, Ao., at - • JOQ,ItS,.Ia CO'S OLD ESTABLISHED MOAN OFPIOR. Corner of, THIRD and GASKILL . Strec4a. , ~, Rearm Lombard. _ ______ N. B.— DIAMONDS, " WAS ..TEWRl 4 filrs SALEIT - :, RR:HAMM ' ELT LOW PRICES. - TXTEDDING AND CARD pliterit ENGR&VIIIG4 V l T oo Lat .cult estatres. W.G. astatic9llo6Treeer. DR. LEON'S OFLEFRATED PREPAR&TIINS. THE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer. It is a positive cm e for llaMtnexa. - It nrsvoake grey Hair to Its original Color. It Isa TODIC,NOT A DYE, and acts .prin the secretions It Immediately arreits falling cut of the Hair. Ii alleviates Neuralgia and Headache. It ra dicaby cures Dandruff and Humors.. It keeps the scalp healthy. clean and cool. ' an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dress ing. lt restores, Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair. It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous. Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer has enjoyed a high Iccalreputation for many years. Its wonderful r( 'lterative and Invigorating properties are well-known to the Medical Faculty. Being ful y satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric Hair Itenewer we have procured exclusive ownership and are determined that every household in our land shall have_epportunity to reap its benefits. ZIL: GLEE & SMITH, BOLE PROPRIETORS, • No. 137 North Third Street, Phila. nOl2 6tap DB. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY. A most delightful and efficacious cure for the varioua to which Infants and Young Children are subject. Invaluable for Teethina Children! It softens the grans, abates inflammation, invigorates the atomsch and bowels, corrects acidity, and is ammo and speedy care for COLIC, ClEtAliPs AND WINDY PAINS. Ameat excellent preparation for children of a rest less and fretful habit and in all cases of LOOSENESS, GRIPING, VOMITING or other inward grief, it gives Immediate ease. - Used for more than half a century in the private practice of one of our most eminent physicians. In now placing this article within the reach of all our countrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a Itemfdy of unrivaled ;excellence and! that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved it shall in millions. a priceless boon. For Sale by Druggists, Everywhere. Address atl orders to 'ZIEGLER & SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, 137 North Third St., Philadelphia. nOl26trp. DR B. AVERY, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED his office to NM ARCII street. n0164,1a.w,LW, WOOD & CARY , 725 Chestnut Street. BONANIs AND HATS, Latest Styles. Every variety of BONsEr MATERIAL% AND TRHILKENGS. noMmrn VMZPEITNEink, LEEDOM & SHAW, Wholesale and Retail OAEI'Er WAREHOUSE, 910 ARC7a S Just recetv • • • 4- • • :• • . • some Patterns of pmmT,rnmirmTwmmirmmira DRUGGETS hi allysrldihs. NI_AE.43f NT FAMILY CARRIAGES • • BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER • Desire respectfhlly to call the attention of the Pattie to their eadetudve manufactory of FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, • SII 03:f AS Landaini, • • Round Front Coupes, C:earance Coaches, Caleches, • Barouches, Phaetons, Dog Carts, Or the latest improved European designs, , specially adapted for private family use, of which they have a tine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in ps mete of construction. The residents of .Philadelphia and vicinity are In formed that they can be accommodated with Carriages ot -m odern styles superior workmanship and superb rinish at home, without reference to New York or the East • FACTORY AND WARRED° VES, 1204 FRANKFORD- AVENUE, 0c26-loul. Above Girard Avenue. ELWELL'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's Refectory, 727 and 729 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. These el:melons Saionna have been elegantly fitted up and re opened by EVAN ELWELL. Caterer of Thirty Tears' Excellence. BREARFASTS. DINNERS and SIJPPERS furnished. WEDDING, DINNER and SUPPER PARTI_EsS &SW plied at the shortest notice. French Confections of every variety. Four spacious Supper Rooms added for the acCons, =iodation of Societies. . noa-Inal CEORGE PLO D, QiiiiPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CIATITI'BR .971 I :3E/VIW And lil WNW STlOntr" trannin• Wort and LEMwrilingprinnPu7 lituanaaavn.nta WRENCH'AND =ENOLTRH PAPERS. All the Newest and most Beautiful Styles zusoN ds CO., 91.7 Che¢tnnt street. 1 n010.6t if • IGNATCIiLICIS, JEWEJALIY‘ ex., a male 911, 411 1 ra i a po 3rt Aitarece r ters uti3 fa r ratoh llea ti t a ti • t Gueanui %Met. Wow oeB2-Imi MEDICAL.. Et TAPESTRLEO3, en. 5812 14a rpf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers