ETIT7 BULIAETIM
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI
TURES OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA FOR
1867.—The City Controller has prepared for
,the guidance of the Finance Committee of
City Councils in levying the tax rate for the
coming year, the following detailed state
ments or the receipts and expenditures of
the city of Philadelphia for the years 1866
and 1867, at stated rates of taxation:
Statement of the General and Additional
Appropriations to November 1, 1866, and ea
timated expenditures for 1867
'Ad. Appro.
Annual .elp• priatlons
.propriationa. to N0v.1,1866
Int, on City Loans $2,12.5,100 00 ......
Int. on Temp. L0an?....517.173 32
JILL on Ind. Warrants. 86,628 e 6 . ' .
Department cf
Police ...... 691,892 00 $143,587 29
t 4 treet Cleansing: 78,207 00 6,051 52
Highways 877.362 50 139,454 72
Guardians of Poor 447,350 00
City Commissioners.-- 225,497 50 1.814 65
City Property 109,653 28 48,227.62
City Treasurer. ..... ....-.. 16.660 00
Water. Works 315.45' *0 748 822 40
la.arkets,Wharves &C_ 28 499 17 8 082 84
Clerks ofeouncils,, 83 664 50 20,463 96
Receiver of Taxes • 31,460 00 2,559 93
- • - -.--,• •
purveys - 311,923 20 7,615 00
thy tiOLICAuf -- 18,6110 -00 9,419 45
Pim • 113,150 00 100 tal
Lighting Ihe C1iy...—... • 4229,777.50 .- '
Public tichools 858 911 97 ' 7,40683
_Board of Realth 54.400 00 35,547 89
County PrleOn 11.2,101 00 1 850 00
City .Ic.. Boat '17.350 00 95,000 00
City Controller .'21;310.00 . 1,300 00
13Inkio g Funds . 451 450 00 -t.,.......
Lily Railroad , 9 100 00 , .
Delonse of City 166,698 44 '
Judgments, Exeolion9 . .... .....
40. 53 885 96 •'
.....
Approprians for and
darn's'
V 1,805,211 06 .1 . 271901 16
2beat ApPro- Estimat,:d Er•
29n:13/Loris, 1868. pemesfor.l367
Iyteiest on City Loans, i2,123.0= 00 #2,2i0,000 t.O
Interest on Terap'y Loans, 10,000 00
Interest on Ind. Warrants, ' 40,000 00
.... .DTartntent of
Police
Street Weaning
Highways
buarclians of the P00r...
City Commissioners....
City Property
City Treasurer
Water Works
Markets Wharves, &c.
Clerks of Councils
Receiver of Taxes
Surveys
City Solicitor
e
I.4hting the City
Pudic Schools
Board of Health
County Prison
City Ice Boat
City Controller
1334,919 29 , 701.952 00
... 81,918 52 1f5,060 00
516,817 22- 40%762 50
. 447,350 GO 453 740 LO
207,312 19 247,195
158,180 95 133 116 70
16.600 00 18.750 00
1,094,247 40 '362 200 00
26,582 01. 88917
54,068 46' 33,504 50
35,006 ' 35'591 00 .
38538 20 37,222 20
28,019 45 19,850 00
113.250 00. 113,316 67
429,777 50 440,800 00
896,318 80 1,020.405 00
89,947 80 73,040 00
113,951 00 /39,519 50
112,350 00 14,000 00
kink lug Funds 431,4511 00 431,445 u 0
City Railroad 9,100 00 9,10 J tO
',elapse of City 168,696 44
Judgrc ents,Rxecutlcatsoke .
Appropriations for and
During ]S66
Matimaied Expenses of
Departments for 1867 ri 138,798 40
Statement of estimated receipts for the
year 1866. Amount of revenue collected to
November 1, 1866, the probable amount
which will be collected prior to January 1,
1867; the estimated receipts for the year
1867, and cash balances on hand November
1, 1866.
Revenue Estimated Estimated
Estimated Collected amounts to Receipts
deceipts to Nov. 1, be collected for
for 1866. 1866, prior to 67. 1867.
Cath bal
on hand
High-
$24,005 50 $1.500 00
14 3110 00 4,000 00
625,367 08 25,000 00
*:6,000 01)
DO,OOO 00
640,000 00
sys,.._
City lt.R.
Water
Pines "ez
Penl'ts.-
Pwnb'ks
Licenses
Illapw'dr -
Licenses
T heat 'cl
Licensea
Pet'leum
Licenses
Prison
Itespirs,
Cinedn s
of Poor,
Board of
Heal th,
Light log
the City,
Police....
Sheriff...
City So
licitor....
31 arks!
'Wharves
L'o'ss 46,700 00 37,423 63 10,000 00 47,000 00
City Pro
perty... 16,000 00 6,999 77 3,000 00 12,000 00
City Ice .
80at.... 5,000 00 2,652 31 5,000 00
State Tax
for 1865
et prior 2.397 66 10 (CO CO 15,000 Oa
litcpts 5,000 00 9.557 02 5 000 03
7nUst on
lit rt. rker
Divide's
on Stock,
c
Stste sp.
toPtblic
Schools.
15,000 00 3,000 00
11,956 71 3,000 00
29,719 59 4,000 CO
15,000 00
93,500 00
54,616 81 4,000 00
37,710 25 2,500 00
400,000 00
222,410 50 225,000 00
jtt.Rev.
f0r1866.
other
than
Taxes..
$1,408,740 CO
Rev col.
in 1866.
Estllev,
and Col.
frnmßeg
Taxes,.... $200,000 00 $238,790 00
Est. Receipts of 1867, other than Taxes 11,331420 00
Eat. Receipts of 1867, other than Neg. Taxes, 400,008 00
Liabilities of the City of Philadelphia for
the year 1867:
Estimated Expenses of Departments for
1867 17,138,798 49
Outstanding Warrants, November 1, 1886 1,333,582 12
Estimated Discounts and Allowances on
Taxes 700,000 00
Estimated Amount of Warrants which
will be.drawn prior to January 1, 1867...
Outstanding Temporary Loan
1 atlmated Amount of Special A ppropria•
thane carried forward.„ 200,009 0)
Amount due , for State Tax to State of
Pennsylvania
11,219,754 35t297,250 00
510,805,462 04
Assets for the City of Philadelphia for
the year 1867:
Cash on hand November 1, 1866 $638,440 46
Estimated Receipts of Registered Taxes in
1867 ...
estimated receipts from sources other
than Taxes, prior to January, 1867, and
for the year 1867 1,627,670 00
Estimated Receipts from 1 axes and Regis
tered Taxes, prior to January, 1867 . . . .
Estimated Receipts from Trustees of Gas
Works, for 1E67.
•
,Amount required to be provided from .3,201,110 46
Taxes or by Loan 7 604,351 58
By Funding $1,500000, leaves to be provi
ded from Taxation $6,104,851 58
Valuation of property as furnished by the
City Commissioners.
Peal Fatale-8160 850,666 00
Personal 5,737,785 00
$164,088,451 00 at 3.50 yields 45,743,095 78
at 3.75 yields 6,153,316 90
at 4.00 yields 6,563,538 04
at 4.75 yields 7,794,201 41
Statement of Funded Debt of the City of
Philadelphia and Assets, November 1,1866.
.
To amount of City Loans outstanding No
vember 1, 3866 435,081,799 21
To amount authorized but not issued for
special 'purposes, viz: Schools, Water ,lUas,&c 2,277,Boo 00
By Cash in hands of Sinking Fund Com
missioners
By City Loans
By other securities, valued at
By outstanding Taxes collectable.
33alance
$38,259.399 24
GRAND ENDAMMENT OF PENNA. I. 0
OF o..F.—The semi-annual session was held
on Monday, at the Hall, North Sixth street,
Francis M. Rea, C. F. presiding. Reports
of Committees were presented and acted
upon. The report of the Grand Represent
ative to the 'Grand Lodge of the United
States was read, and twenty-one new mem
bers were admitted. New- charters were
granted for subordinate Encampments to be
organized and located respectively at Frank
lin, McKeesport, Temperanceville and My
erstown, and permission was granted to re=
orga.nize the old,Encampments at Cochran-
Lock Haven and Coopersburg, which
had ceased working. Nominations for otli
cers to he elected, in the spring were made.
In contemplation of an anticipated visit by
the Grand Sire of the Order, to- the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania at the annual ses
sion in May next, a committee of six was
appointed J.) extend an invitation .to that
officer to also make an official visit to the
Grand Encampmentat ha annual meeting
_bald 1 dila city at the mine time,
40,00 u Co
3,083,112 22
$538,440 46
V7,1F0 00
18,0(0 00
706,001 00
1,432 50 SGO 00
94: 00 150 00
930 00 100 CO
38,390 00
1,461 00 200 60.
300,000 CO
600,000 00
2:77,M 00
691,111 43
400:000 00
450,000 00
185,009 00
$ 3 8,249,599 24
$ 3 53,372 50
2,736 137 31
18.961,345 00
850,000 00
15,152,741 4Z
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-A. sad accident
occurred yesterday morning, by the omen
less use of firearms,at 475 Green la n e,
Manayunk. Mr. Jont Hornby, aged .21
years,- residing at the above place , had a
gun in his hand, and was showing his sister
how people frequently shoot thetoselves'by
the careless handling of guns. While doing
this the gun was ,acoidetitally discharged,
the contents entering his abdomen, killing
him almost instantly.
POSTPONED.--A caucus of the Republican
members of City Councils was held yester
day afternoon, to nominate two candidates
for Trustees of the City Gas Works. The
nomination was postponed until the third
Wednesday in January.
ON MOTION OF HON. WILLIAM A, POR
TER, Henry J. McCarthy'has been admitted
to practice as an attorney and counsellor at
law in the District court and Dourt of Com
mon Pleas for the City and County of Phi
ladelphia. • - -
THE POST OEFICE7-1110 letter carrier's
report for the month of October shows that
732,766 letters were collected in this city.
The deliveries were 495,986 mail letter,s ;
188,741 local letters, and 128,476 papers.
New Jersey Iffatters.
Bozn HIGHWAY ROBBERY.--A. few nights
since, as Mr. Perkins, of Moorestown, Bar;
lington county, was returning home, he
Vas assaulted by two men, who jumped
into his carriage and seizing him : by the
throat, rifled his pockets of a porte-monnaie
containing forty dollars. The highwaymen
then made their escape, and have not baen
arrested.
METHODIST CENTENABY ITEMS.—The
Methodist Church at Auburn,Salem county,
'at its centenary meeting, raised $1,035,
which have been appropriated towards im
proving the church edifice in that place. At
Glassboro', $2,725 have been raised which
will be expended in paying off the church
debt.,
CATCHING CODFISH.—About this season
some 'parties at Atlantic City indulge in the
sport ofcatching codfish off the shore,about
,five miles from the city. Considerable
quantities are often taken, and preparations
are being made for catching them on quite
an extensive scale.
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINUENT.—
To-day the Cumberland County Musical
Society commenced its thirteenth annual
session, at Bridgeton, and will continue
until Friday evening. These sessions are
eenerally largely attended, and excite a
large degree of interest in musical circles.
MAN STABBED.—A night or two ago a
young man named William Mason, was
stabbed by an ex-rebel soldier, during a
fracas in a saloon in Salem. The perpetrater
was arrested and lodged in jail. The re
covery of the wounded man is considered
doubtful.
HORSE STOLE - N.—While Mr. Rendick, re
siding at Weitville, in Gloucester county,
was stopping at the hotel in Mount
Ephraim, on Monday, some bold villain
unhitched his horse and drove away, The
animal has not yet been recovered.
POSTPONED.—The case of Mr. Ramsey, of
Salem, charged with having given false re
turns to the Internal Revenue officer, and
for peijury, has been postponed to the next
term of the U; S. Court, at Trenton.
HOW A RAILROAD TRAIN WAS
BOBBED.
A Terrible Story of Depravity.
It will be remembered that a . few days
since a train on the Nashville Railroad was
tbrown off the track and the passengers
robbed. The robbers, six in number, were
arrested and imprisoned. The Louisville
Journal says:
One of the party, Stephen Conwell, a
young man of about twenty, made a fall
confession of the whole affair. From him
we leant that two men, residing near
Franklin, named King and Finn, conceived
the idea soon after the robbery of the pay
train. They argued that if three men could
get that, a larger gang could rob any train.
These men then sought allies, and got ten
men beside a negro, who proved a leading
spirit in the whole affair. The party met at
a Min about four miles from Franklin,
where. they matured their plans. They
then rode down toward the railroad, when
one of them proposed to stop at Con
well's house till he could borrow his pis
tols. Conwell refused to loan his pistols,
and was anxious to know what was going
on. Finally, they urged him to go along,
telling him the whole plan. He accom
iianied them to the place on the road where
it was agreed thatthe track should be torn
up. Here the negro showed them how to
pry'ngthe track, and they forced the rail on
one side out, but had not time to remove
the other, as they heard the train coming..
So they piled some loose rails on the track..
and moved back about three hmidred yards
to await the train. Conwell says that the
train came thundering along in the dark
ness at full speed, and when it struck the
rails on the track it seemed to him, as if it
jumped fifty feet. Then he wished that he
was safe at home and had not come. As
soon as the locomotive rolled down the
bank, the gang rushed up beside the cars
and fired, each man, a shot up in the air.
They had agreed to do this to frighten the
passengers, and if any one returned the
fire, they were to shoot Into the train. No
one fired, and the men entered the cars,
leaving two men and the negro outside as a
guard while they robbed the passengers.
As soon as they had finished this, they
started for the express car, but found that
the car had fallen on its side, and that the
only open door was on. he under side. Be
fore they could force th other door open the
whole car was on fire. They then rifled
the baggage car of what they could carry,
mounted their horses and rode off four
miles, when they stopped, plundered the
baggage that they had and divided the
spoils. Conwell says that when the divi
sion was made each man had eleven dollars
in money. They then dispersed, each going
to his home.
Soon after the robbery some detectives
were put on the; track and some of the mili
tary were sent down there to hunt the
thing out. The citizens of Franklin ex
tended every assistance in tbbir power, and,
by their knowledge'of persons and places,
enabled the officers to get all the gang
except the negro. He cannot be found. The
citizens suspected Conwell front some ex
pression that he had been heard to use, and
arrested him. He immediately ccmfeaged
his participation in the affair, and told all
he knew. Conwell was taken to Franklin.
While there he saw King, one'of the leaders,
sitting in the telegraph office, listening to
what was going on. The messages that was
passing between the authorities here and the
people at Franklin, relative to the robbery,
must have been amusing to this cool knight
of ,the road. He was regarded as one of the
citizens who were anxious to ferret the mat
ter out. As soon as Cottwell saw King, he
said, "There's one of the leaders!" King
walked out a little way, and then tried to
make his ascape; but it was too late—the
military arrested him.
Conwell's evidence, will, undoubtedly,
fasten the guilt upon the right persons; and
that, too, an indisputabte manner. He,'
himself/seems very-green and aNvkward
telling the story with a-peculiar naivete that
Seems irresistibly funny. He:hardly real
izes his position; nor that he has committed
any crime. Conwell was lodged in jail last
night to keep him separate from the others,
who were put. in the military prison at'
Taylor Barracks. The others of the gank
are not aware that Conwell ' has 'tamed
against them, and continue defiant, and
-; • ,;\ • : i ' RIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866;
protesting their ignorance of the whole
,affitir,,, •
1-The:cletectives who took passage on the
morning train succeeding in captured thre
;men; named James P. Jatgoon, Da7id"Rus , -
sell and Jake Smith. The" were dis Covered
lurking Suspiciously along ''the railroad,
near , Rooky Hill. As the northward train
was °tit of time, and momentarily•expeet
ing to meet the south-going-train, it was
necessary for it to move cautionsly around
the curves and keep up signals to avoid
collision. This enabled the detective offi
cers to observe the manoeuvres of the men,
and when within a few hundred yards of
Rocky Rill Station, the detectives leaped
from the train, pursued and nabbed the
suspected gents.
On the arrival of the train last night these
men, also, were turned over to the Chief of,
Police, and OffiC4irs Shanks and Needy, and
confined in the city prison. A- terror
stricken Dutchman was gobbled up and'
brought along with the supposed -highway
men, but it being well ascertained that he
had innocently 'fallen into.bad company, he
was released. This trio had been hounded
for fivellays, and had two or three times
eluded the adroWotricers.,.. - • 11
, .
TILE WELCOME Coxertiss.--A.nother
call, co-operating with that previously pub
itched by the ,','Soldiers' and Sailors'Union"
of Washington, fora ,nuiss welcome to the
radicals in Congress, has been issued by five
committees, representing the Union League
of Araerica, the District Republican German
Radicals; and - the Equal Suffrage. Associa
tions; six Councils of. the Union League
(white and colored), and the Colored Sol
diers' and Equal Rights' League. The
,mass welcome will ba , held on Saturday,
'December 1. A banquet is also proposed on
;Monday evening., Large numbers of Radi
,cals from Maryland and:Virginia have sig
nified their intention of joining in the 'de
monstration. • • .
DEATH OF BISHOP RuTLEDGE, OF FLO
DFDA.—The Tallahassee papers announce
the death in that city, Monday week, of the
venerable Bishop Rutledge; long at the head
of that diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church'. Bishop R. had a long and painful
illness, from cancer in the mouth, which
finally attacked the tongue, and in its on
ward progress made it very painful - to par
take of fond. It was ' sometime since re
corded that he would die of starvation,
which was probably the case. ' He was a
man of remarkable learning and piety, and
in his latter day showed uncommon Chris
tian resignation.—N. O.' Pie., Nov. 14.
A connr.sroikatEivr of the Providence
Journal states that Richard Lawrence,
whose attempt to assassinate Gen. Jackson
in 1835 will be remembered, is still living.
and is an inmate of the Maryland Lunatic
Asyluin. Hp is an Englishman, and was
insane at the time he made the attempt. He
snapped two pistols in , suceession, both
heavily loaded, at Gen. Jackson's breast as
the President was passing from the Hall of
the Representatives to the eastern portico of
the Capitol, but neither exploded.
SAD ACCIDENT AND DEATH.--011e day
last week, while men were thrashing for
Mr. Abner Evans, residing on the farm of
Air. John George, in Unity township, West
moreland county, Pa.,his li ttle daughter,
some fourteen years o age, came in contact
with the tumbling shaft, which caught. her
clothing, and instantly she was taken-up
and made to reizolve, dashingher head upon
the floor. Before the machine could be
stopped she was so mangled that she died on
Friday.
DEATH OF LA.DY HOLLAND.—Many per
sons will - regret to hear of the death of Syd
ney Smith's favorite daughter Saba, Lady
Holland. She married in 18:34 as his secona
wife, Sir Henry Rolland, Af. D.. D. C. L.,
F. R. S., the eminent phyaician, Physician
in Ordinary to the Queen since 1852, and
has had issue two daughters by him. Lady
Holland was author of.the well-known bi
ography
,of her father, the witty canon of
St. Paul's, and possessed no slight share of
his humor.
RATHER ODD.--A negro accidentally shot
himself with a revolver at Pithole on Tues
day. A physician was called to attend him,
and began by examining the revolver, in ;
etead of the patient. In doing so, the wea
pon was again discharged, wounding him a
second time. As there are only two negroes
in Pithole, the accident was very near re
ducing the "colored population" by one
h f. -
F L 0 UR.
She attention of Shippers to South American Porte,
and the Trade generally, is called to the following_O
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW Wi t
and of which they are the sole receivers In this city.
IVORY SHEAF,
ST. LOUIS
Laritharrs CHOICE.
NED'S biLLI,s,
RURAL
PAICAGOULA,
ANTI-PANTO,
GRANITE.
This Flour Is put up in the very belt round hoop
packages and will be sold in iota to suit,
R. J. RIDDELL& 00.,
B. Vir. corner Broad and Vine streets.
seo2-tf
SHOTwELL SWEET OLDER.
. -
Our usual supply of this celebrated CIDER, made
from Harrison Apples, just received.
Albert C. Roberts,
Dealer in Pine' Groceries,
ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS
E L W E•L L'S
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Refeetory )
727 and 729 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
These spacious Saloons have been elegantly fitted
up and re opened by EVAN ELW.ELL, a Caterer of
Thirty Tears' Experience. • •
EIBEARFASTS. DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished.
WEDDII4G, DINNER and SUPPER PARTIES sup
plied at the shortest notice. •
French. Confections of every variety.
Four spacious Supptx ROOMS added for the accent.
mOdittion of Societies. • noaarail ,
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0.-1,000 cases
: fresh Canned Peache3; 500 cases fresh Oanned.Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples In glass; 1000 cases
Green Cern and Green Peas; 500 cages' fresh - Pianos, In
cans; 200 eases fresh green GageS; 500 cases Cherries in
syrup; 500 eases Blank berries in syrup; SCO cases Straw
berries in syrup;;soo Cases freak" Pears in syrup; '2,000
eases awned TomatoesLsoo CaSeB Oysters,Lobstars and
Claims; 800 eases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, &a
For sale by JOSEPH B. BUSIER 109 Soutp
DvrAWAR avenue.
A 3 MORE'S MINCED MEAT.—Tbe undersigned
A 41.; are now .receiving Into store, the above celebrated
Miaced meat, put up in Firkins ,0138 and 88 Ile., also in
Barrels and Glass Tars, and are prepared to fbrnish it
to the trade at the loweetmanufacturer's prices, JOB
B. BIISSIER dc CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue..
Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries
and for sale by J. E. BIISSIER dt'oo., 108 South Dela
ware Avenue. • -
rgavita FARatig3; CAPERS, , dtd—Olives 17nr038
k_rAi3laired Olives), Normand and Briperfine.Oanent
and French Olives; fresh goods, anding ea Napeneor
114,_frotd. Havre, and-for. sal& by .14M.'14. '&9.181P
5p0..108 Sonth DelaccrAbe avenue. ,
crlo22:4lii 411 - 0 YELLOW IiILTAL - 1.11.T.E31t0,
Ersisec Octrotia.mails',Zeta - and rNtri Ca
n =
conirloratly oa 2.l,mui =4 for a:Mir; TEEM4O..
oilechm:MlEnntle IFOrY • ••• e
• , pgrrr4BB--.10 0480 7115 i 13 , Wel
gri4e, 'French- Ireperipa,PrcUlea”/Dineung..-and 173
'sale by op. B. Bt7S-5..0 Delavnui
1 - 4• VB BSSTOR , ZEEK.; $.1:.0. 1 - 1 88nit's Boston Batts' .
, wad. 2gUlk Binalik• JAYding team atm:am ...ArDniA'
ca [for 13fSe by J08...8. BURsim"?.....ti 5 3t1 21.)
110.14,1U.1.7="4191;Nw5.v05ua,
f 4.
MIIMSELIIIIMMD§N,
# . a: Fl; , f: AL Brliriird 152Slaiolager
=ME ROAM
're WI Diem orsznesenulits mar am 11 1 , to
Wag& any evening.
A" F. w r ACADEMY OF MUSH/
BATEMAN CONCERT. -•
FRIDAY. EVENING. Nov. 23,
- NIGHT OF ROSSNI'S
.13 A T A - T R. •
• • EOLOISTS:
M'ME PARE PA.
MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF,
SIGNOR BRIGNOLI
SIGNOR FERRANTI,
SIGNOR•FORTIINA, •
-- MR. CARL RO
. MR. ADOLPA ELR OFELD.
The ObOrusesbY the
HANDEL AND zrAyDN SOCIETY,
Numbering upwards of 800 voices. and comprising the
most inortinentschoirs-In Philadelphia. assisted by a
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FORTY PERFORMERS,
• _ LED BY-MR;, p4.11,..T., ROSA._
Oondueter MR. CARL SENTZ
PRICE OE ADMInSION—ONE DOLLAR to any
part of the Houstc , Secured Beata 50 eenta y
be had at the Music Storeof C. w...e..TRIIMPLE
SPECIAL NOTICE.—TicRErs OF. AINSLIE!
SION,'PRICE ONE DOLLAR. EACH (without re
served seat), may be had to-day as above. The num
ber of admission tickebrwilrbrittfictty limited to the
capacity of the Academy, and ell the seats In the
upper circle reserved for the use 01 the purchasers or
these admisSion tickets. - - -
SATURDAY. Nov. 24,
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
Positively last appearance In Philadelphia of the
• BATEMAN CONCERT TROUPE,
ADM icRIONS—ONE DOLLAP. EACH.
(Seats secured without Extra charge.)
May belied to day atTrutopler's hiusicStore. nolD•St
'lvo ors open at 7 oUrtila7 THEAT RE . trim at 7.95
TUESDAY EVENLNG. Nov. 20,
LAST WEEK OF
MR. JOSEPH, JEFFERSON,
And revival of
RIP VAN WINKLE,
In which
MR.•JOSEPH JEFFERSON
Will appear in his GREAT IMPERSONATION of
- , • RIP VAN WINKLE. .
The performance will conclude with
• ; THE TWO BUZZARDS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON; November 24,
GRAND. FAMILY DIA.TINE)2. •
• MONDAY, Nov 26, flint production of the Prize
; 2lay-by Dion Bottelcault, entitled '
THE LONG STRIKE,
In millet' Mr. J. E. If olX)NOUOIL will appear.
MRS. JOHN DBEVPS
ARCH
73 O l 1 1
HOUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF.
Poaltlvely as week. of
MR. DAN BRYANT.
LAST NIGHTS OF SHAMUS O'BRIEN.'
. MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
Or. THE 1 3 1 1 1 ‘ LD .170% 13 5P GLENGALL.
With ita Grand Scenes and Great Cast. '
MR DAN BRYANT
In four different characters,
With songs' and Dances.
Friday—Farewell Benefit of Mr. DAN BRYANT.'
A GREAT BILL.
Monday—Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD PAUL. :
VITAI.NUT STREET TIEEATRE, N.. E. corner
VW NINTH and WALNUT Sta. Oornmence at 7i4.
LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH.
THIS (Tneade.r) EVENING. Nov. 2 , , 11566,
2 ME STRANGER.
EDV ET BOOTS ea ....—.......The Stranger
ar Dram
To conclude with toe ponula of
HON C....+.:nARLE BA ZAN.
EDWIN BOOTH la.-- Cmsar
Widucaday—Last right . of.IIAMLET.
In compliance with mealy requEsts,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
WILL GIVE A FAREWELL MATINEE
AC2 o'clock on SATURDAY, Nov. 24,
4 , 4 It MT:KM
NEW A 1.4 vRICAN THEATRE.
7"GSIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
Until further notice. and
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 o'clock,
THE. BLACK CMOS..
TILT:BLACK CROUE. non
"s i r Nw JeI:PVENTII STREET OPERA HOLr6II
ELEVNTH street i above CHESTNUT.
" THE FANCILYMI*IOI3:T7
OPEN MB THE SEASON,
CARNOROSS fi DIKEY'S 3.IMST=.B,
The Great Star Tronppee of the World. In theh• GRANI
B ETH RL IO E P S I Q A U N ES S ,R O
LANTATIONNG S C .D N A E NC . khI, 34" A
Doom open ail o'clock: Commenting at 80' In." -
attSmi CAEN - CROSS Hans
111: 1 / 1 .1317 . 101`i at the 16.0.&DE31Y OP - PME
AM's; a superb collection of PAINT/ SOB, of
the French, German and Belgian Schools of Art.
cents.;
Will shortly cloae. -non St.
GERWANIA 'ORCILESTRA.—Pu4Dc Rehearadn
every Ratrirday aßernoon, at the MUSICAL FUND
MALL commexcing at half-past three o'clock.
En~egementa made by addressing GEORGE BeoyT-
E.R.r. agent, 12.31 MON/EREY street, between Race
and Viola - aos
'INSTITUTION PON THE Ttr.UND. %Rion
I. every Wedataday at 34 P. M.. Aomtl.-D,
Oenta. Store. No. lt South I.l,glatti atioes
ITIBE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, can be rented
( fir
1 Opera, Drama. Concerts, Lectares.Balls,&c., (at
the natal prices), on application at the ofbee. In the
building. noll-tuSt
pLInitSYLVAINIA ACADEMY OF FINE Afl
Open tram A. M. t0 C 6 3 1 Th°Vl3 TENTS.
e.trun Weave .
7 : - „ =re 0! CHELST
rev txrciim
LEGANT
•
FAMILY CARRIAGES
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Desire respectfully to call the attention of the Public
to their extensive manufactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES •
13IIGH AN
Landaus,
Round Front Coupes,
Clearance Coaches.
Caleohes,
Baiouohes,
Phaetons,
Dog Casts, &0.,
01 the latest improved European dreigns, specially
adapted for private family use, of which they have a
tine assortment constantly finished, on band and in
procela of construction.
l'he residents of Philadelphia and vicinityare 1n
formed that they can beaccommodated with
of modern styles superior workmanship and superb
finish at home, without reference to New York or the
East.
FACTORY AND WARR.ROOIIS,
1204 F BANKFORD AVENUE,
oc2B-Inil Above Girard Avenue.'
FOR. SALE.—A Image assortment of new
and second-hand Carriages, top and no to}
Bogs es, sways "and Germantown's, and Express
Wagons. GEO. DODD & SONS , No. 430 RACE street
Nos. Est and 233 CROWN street. ocll-am
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND DUP,DEt%
232 DARTTiIIt
iirr 3Q3 MOUE: rrrfae.Z. , 7l"
Itachlno Work raid Mttlwritinx promptly attlndo
Irre-m3
PRESTON' STEAM LAUNDRY.
WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING
AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
,
BEST WORK at lowest prices:
®Bice, 1309 Chestnut St,
PaLICY
Is to execute all orders ur DYEING and BCOUP.mO
with promptness and despatch, in the very best man•
ner, at A. W. BE Ze North Fifth street, betweer
Market and Arch. sei•tn,tha,amt
War Eagle Silver Mining Company
IDAHO. Oftlee of the Coraptour. let B. FOIJETH
Stmt. JY/4*
- ,
DgyiNuB.—EVACIIT INSTRUNPaqT THAT
science and skill have invented to assist the hear
lag, in every degree of Deafness, can be had at the Ea:
Instrument Depot ot , P. TEL&DIMERA, No. 115 Saab
Tenth street. below Mean:tut. 042281 Mi
Mr. BITB CASTILE SOAX,--100 boxes genulnewb.
Castile Soap," landing from Er Penns Wan.'
from Genoa, and for sale by JOS, 31.13 00
tea smith Delaware avenne.
surßron. PRII:=1,1-69 cam. In ta
earta••na .andfancry bones, Inaportad , and far BM
JOS, 11. Cc." 7
airccaa " '
BET.MEL DRY WOOD.
CURWEN STOBDART & BROTHER,
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY '
NEW DIES 3 GOODS,
From the Late Auction Sales,
AT
educed]Pr.ices.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 - Borth Second St.,
ABovit WILLOW. 11017-ati
446 WHITE -HALL 446
DRY GOODS - ,STORE;
M. 446 NORTH SICOND - STILE ET.,
SHAKER FLANNELS. BLANKETS.
CoNTEJIPANES.CIDELTA_IN AMBLES &LACE&
CLOTHS, CA Send RR as, BILE
EHAWS23 and DRABS GOODS.''
Just Opened, a splendid line of ALL-WOOL. PLAID
POPLINS for CO.
" • • ' J. MELTON' NAGY-a BRO.,
n 04.141 . Summon; to .TosephHagy.
. • ;
E. M. NEEDLES
Offers Novelties - , • :
NEEDLEWORK.
CLUNY - LACES.
LINEN COLLAEB AND OCEES
PARIS EILI3.'D SETS, •
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
SCARFS, NECK
In Great:Assortment.
•
{VI. NEJEDLES.
•. . _•.
•
Or RR MIS &If114.1SM:10 -I>ZOT
" PLAID ItEILINOES, AT p PER
5 - 4 TI
YARD.
CL' RWRN STODDART & BROTHER,
4.50, 452 and 4.54 North SECOND street,
Above. Willow.
QUE.-FACED POPLLN.S. AT ONE DOLLAR.
k- 7 CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Noe. 450, 4= and -IA North SECOND street,
Above Willow.
A .LL-WOOL POPLMS, AT CENTS.
CURWEN STODDART fi BM:MIER,
No!. 430, 452 and Sac North SECOND street.
Above Willow
WINSEYS AT FIFTY CMCM.I.
cvstwxx STODDART BROTHER.,
Nos. 553.452 and 454 North SECOND street.
• • Above Wllloir
A LI,WOOL PLAID (IA s VI'N RES at 50 centa.
C uk.WEN STODDART BROTHER,
450, 453 and 454 North SECOND street,
Above Willow
FRENCH wizittNoms; AT
PRIM; REDZTED
tor all grades
STODDART &
Nor. 430 , 45 2 and VA North SECOND street,
Abore With)*
y F. 1 VI:MELL.
ice. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
East side. above Cherry street,
ties now on hand a fat line of }?..4.1.L.and WINTER
GOOD. nt reduced prices.
Ladies's „Merino Vests and Drawers.
Gents' NV Lite, Clouded, Grey and Red Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys' Merino Skirts and Brea - m.l
Hosiery. Gloves. - Sasnenders, Ties. Scarfs, cte.l
White shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect
St guaranteed. . OCIS -am
702_ NOTICE TO GENTLE:TY—N. 702
"Inter Gloves for Gentlemen.
A. full line of Winter Gloves.
' At :id Arch street, Gents' Winter Gloves.
Winter Gloves for Gents. all sizes.
Marino Vesta, for Boys and Men.
Merino Pants, for Boys and Men.
bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs. foil line.
Cal and examine before purchasing, at
STJEII" & WOOD'S 7tt2 Area street.
•DWIN BALL d. CO., tn SOUTH SECOND
are now opening their Fall and Winter !Moons
dons of SIKS., DRESS Game, CLOTHS, dr.
Heavy Black SiSm.
Heavy Colored Silks,
Pim's" Real Irish Poplins.
French and German Poplins.
Black Goods in great variety.
Breche Long and ',Rican Shawls.
&_.Juuton , z AND Fia4wis,7-=
GEORGE C. REURAUFP,
Manufacturer of
LOOKING•GLASSES, PORTRAIT. ,PHOTO
GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMES, GILT'
MOULDINGS and OORNICNS,
No. 929 ARCH Street, PhlladelphLa.
Chroino-Lithograp_bs, Paintings, and a great va.
ziely of .o , avings on hand.
Frame makers sunnlled
WHOT•rsa T•R AND RNTAIL.
LOCKING GLASSES.
N A L 4am m a nneg r in se ol a ) e rlrented GILT and WAI,
3. CO WP.LAND;,
53 South Fourth Street, near Sheet=
ise7-4/0
COK. LOOK, LOOK.—
ILI LOOK OLT FOR WALTON. T, ELLWOOD
W ALTON. No. 48 N. SECOND street. above Christ
Church; sells Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Photo
graph Frames and Albums, cheaper than any store in
he Onion. Vail and see him at No . 48 N. SECOZ.3D
treet above Christ Church, Philadelphia. • n01,5-6Q
COVERED WITH
.10)37+.78' MNIGT,TsITT 'It(X)2I.IIG CLOTH, .AlqD
coated with LIQUID GIITTA PERCEA PAINT
making them r.erfectiy water proof
LI:AEY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Gotta
l're..no Paint, and warranted for five years.
Las.EY SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid which
becomes` bard as slate, . - - •
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid
Gotta Perches at small, expanse. Oust ranging from
one to two cents per square foot. Old Board or Shingle
Roofs ten'cents per square foot, all complete.
material constantly on hand and• for sale by the
PHILADELPHIA. AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF,
ING COMPANY, GEO. HOBART,
oc2o.sm. North_FOLTRTE Street,
I,DEN (4 CALDS.,-All the most .novel and most
(legant styles. - MASON & CO.,
nrl7 llt • 107 Chestnut-street.
r__ ill 1N .D'lo.llor, AZT.MEE AND COQUILLEE.-
Thu new styles Carte de Visite. -
MASON & CO., -
9[7 Chestnut street.
VIII.NN A AND SWISSCARVINGS, in Penholders,
V Book•ra arks. Paper linives, Match, Stamp and
Card Boxes and:Baskets, and a variety . of other useful
articles. MASON .d CO.,
nol: let , ' 907 Chestnut street.
OCKET' -BOORS , AND CARD CASES—Elegan t
Angiish, French. and Busshua Leather,
MASON'& CO.,
907 Chestnut street.
CAEES AND DESKS, LA= RUE'S
and other fine EnglLeb make-a •
MASON - .
&
947 Chestnut street.
DOCKET KNIVIIS ANU SOIR;IORS..,-Rogars',Wes ,
tokiholtues', atappin's, and Wade & Butcher's
3.1.1..5uN & CO., .v
Cheatnat. street.
AINLINBEIN;.. SIMON. GARTLAND , -
4:o,4lmiaborsuirow
Nti. Sol37ll .4 ll3riti'lExTECemiliET.
r.ol7•saat
GRAND OPENING
OF
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
J.. S. BORGENSS.I,
,21 N. NINTH . STREET ,
Importer and Dealer in
FRENORAILTIFICIALFLOWE:RELI.
• BRIDAL, WREATHS,
• Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc,
WHOLESALE AND BErAIL.
_This old established and well-known FEENOHAR;-
TINICIAL FLOWER STORE -has been altered '-
throughout and refitted In true French style, and with
open on •
- Wednesday, October 24,
With a magnificent assorts ent •of Fine French,
Flowers, Wreaths; Leaves. Grassem,Festlaers, Velvets,_
Ribbons, Bonnet Frames, and millinery. Goods of
every description and variety.
J. 8. BORGEM3 - 13.1i
_No. M. North ETLNITH Street.
0..3 Sn th f-tt Above Market. east aide.
LADIES' CLOAKS
Now Open,
APINE StOBTALUZT IN ALL THE BEST MA.
taclAl.l3 AND NEWEST D-1 , 3N13, AT
AGNEW & ENGLISH'S
2,5 South Ninth Street.
Oc th tg
litiAT.CEM`.4 ZEVY.ELBT
WATCIIES, JEWELRY,.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
I. J. TAYLOR;
Dr A T V - Ft, IN
Diamonds, Fine Watales• Tew: - elrir
Silver and Plated War.r. •
Music Boxes
' No. 100.8 Chestnut St.
wPart.culai attention given to Repairing or
Watches and Music Boxes. se2s-tn to s ant
Have on band and are constantly receiving a I.lzge
and splendid assortment of GOLD AND ISILVT&E
WATCHES of all sryles, varieties, makes and prices,
All Watches wartanted to keep good time.
DIAMOIe'D.3 IN GREAT VAlttar t" at less than
usual price.. A large stock to select from.
SC v .eb.wann and JF.WELRY of kinds. in
cludEing FAIWY SILVERWARE SUITABLE FOE
"RxiDAL GIFTS.
WATCHES MPALRED is the best rnfoorwr and
Icarranted.
DIAMONDS I.Ought for Crab. Also, Old Gold:
and Ulcer. ocl6
via 3:timmltirktrkr . l: ill a!;.,
PAPER ITANGINGS
AND •
WINDOW SHADES
AT WHOT,VR 41.7,17
40 IN. PLAINS;
TN DECORATIONS.
BORDERS. MOITLDINGS,
STABIP GILTS,
EtiGLl coT SATINS. •
BLANK%AC.;
111 GREAT VAMETT.
R. T. HAZZARD,
No. 819 Arch Street.
e; , ..eme
1033 —WALL PAPER Satinow as le t 123 i and 2 0'
. cents. Gold and Papers °neap.
Fine WINDOW SHADES manufactured, all sisesAtt.
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT,
No. loss Spring Garden street,
Below Eleventh.
n09.1m1
EIJRNIEELNG GOODS
GENT'S FURNISHING - GOODS.
SHIRTS made or NEW TORE( MILLS Muslin;.
Only tr 00. usual price t 5 se.
SHIRTS made of WAMSUITA Muslin, only i 75,„
turusi price $5.
BOY'S , HMIS on hand and made to oider.
A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers.
A fait stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel.
Undershirts and Drawers. _also, Scarfs, Neckties' ,
Gloves, Suspenders, etc., in great variety. -
T. L. JACOBS,
nos-2rai NO, 12 . 26 IathST.IiTIJT Street, Fhilada.
628.TEsil'Elfill,9'76 8 * OUT. 628.:,
LE PETIT TE IL,for the Promenade, 23 yds.roand..
TIE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Draw Mg-Room,
round. -
These Skirti are in every way the most desirable that ,
we,have heretofore offered to the pubic; also, com
plete lines of Ladles', Af Pises' and Chlidrens' Plain and
Trail - Hoop Skirts. Irons 214 to 4 yards in droll:lifer.-
ence,of every length,airof -our own make." wholesale ,
and retail and warranted to give satisfaction.
Constantly on hand.• low-priced ?New TOrir Made.
Skirts. Plain and Trail. 20 springs 90 cents; Z springs.,
e 1; 30 springs, id 10, ancl.49 springs, $1 Z.
Skirts made to order, altered an repaired. -
Call or tend for Circular of , tyles, sizes and prices.
llianufactory and ervemooms. . .
' Arch Street.
IVAi. T. HOPKINS;
nom-Bml
3,1. 18 NORT'II 837.T4 STBJENSit
v E r
k,l: E T — I3IaTIN. D
• .10 - Timciv spAuts. —
Th e itriest..?atOrtglear in.ther ;as ai
loweat.
&bre r3hAde 3 Fulds - ank iatetrA
~- lIa7'I►~ttTAKER,
A ITLEs.: 2 -labairelitilfe ~ piefinTsu'EßlTitherctioice—,
23. varletlesthist arrived , sled for sale by
. .T1::!.•BIW
BIER 6 cC0. ,- /OsSorittrAeldlv-aTealtsaus , • •
GOODS FOR LADIES.
iS LADOMUS &
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
TO M% JEWELRY Jr SILVER WARE.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REP A TR.P.D.
80 2 Chestnut St., Phila
floor 11:111{..TS.
o,Kla frvietata;
B. J. WILLIAMS,
.
02
mN;