Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 21, 1866, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextTam BOARD OF Tamps.—The stated meet ing for November was held last evening, President Welsh in the chair. The first business in order was the report of the Committee of the Month on referred and new business. In response to a communication from the Ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted and ordered to be made known to that association by the secretary: Whereas, This Board have received from the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco a communication treating of several im portant subjects—among them, the changes of trade currents, under the influence of , railroad and steamship transportation: the need of further naval facilities and naval protection to Asiatic countries, particularly the Empire of Assam; the defects of our consular system, and the desirableness of a further extension of thejtiectric telegraph, particulbsly the proposeT'Russo•American line. designed to bring America into con- ILE 0 ion with the great ci les of eastern Asia— ..all of them subjects of`great interest and im portance; and whereas, the interests of the Pacific States, and especially Calfornia, the pioneer among them, and San Francisco,its capital, are deserving of the most sagacious and generous treatment in reference • to all their great interests on the part of the Ga iters' Government of the United States; therefore, be it .Resolved, That the Philadelphia Board of Trade, for themselves and for the business community they represent assure the Cham ber of Commerce of San Francisco of their deep interest in all that may tend to the de velopment of the vast resources and capaci ties of their State, and pledge to them a cor dial (*.operation in every measure calcu lated to promote that end. The committee also proposed a plan for securing the importers throughout the country the advantages of direct importa tion by , providing for the immediate de• livery and forwarding of imported merchan dise from the ship's side, by the first and most expeditions means of transportation, to any port of entry and custom house de signated in the manifest and bill of lading; the transportation - companies giving an annual bond for the faithful delivery of the articles to the custom house named, under the seal of the inspector of customs at the port of arrival, without bonding storing or any delay at such port. The proposal met universal approbation, and was referred to a special committee of five, to be named by the president, who should be charged with the duty of pressing the plan to a successful consummation. Mr. Fraley, Mr. Souder and Mr. Weth erill spoke decidedly in favor of the project, and showed that the business interests of the city would be greatly benefited thereby. Mr. Sparhawk proposed the following re solution,: Resolved, That the Committee on Inland Transportation be instructed to open a cor respondence with the Merchants' Express Company, with a view to procuring for this city the advantages of a direct connection 'with the West by means of that Company, and that an appropriation not exceeding one hundred dollars be made for the purpose of covering the expenses of promoting the con nection. Mr. Sparhawk, in supporting the resolu tion, said that at no time within his recol lection had the Western trade of Philadel phia reached such imposing dimensions as this season, and it was only necessary to present cheap and rapid means of transport to secure her share of it pertnanently here. The discussion developed a radical differ ence of opinion as to the utility and policy of the whole system of express companies and fast freight lines as at present con ducted. On motion of Mr. Fraley the resolution .was amended and referred to Messrs. Spar hawk, Wetherill, Coates and Perot, as a spe cial committee. Committee of the Month announced Messrs. James Dougherty, Jos. C. Grubb and Edmund A. Solider. Adjourned. REORGANIZATION OF THE FIRE DEPART HENT.—The special committee of Councils, consisting of Messrs. Evans, Bardsley. Earner, Gill, Willits, Freeman, Marcus, Hcdgdon, Campbell and Smith, appointed to, consider the ordinance creating a Board of F ire Commissioners, met last evening in the Select Council chamber. The first sec tion of the bill was amended so as to read that the Mayor of the city, chief of police, fire marshal, Presidents of Councils, dele gates from the Fire Association and United, Fire Association, and one person repre senting the Board of Underwriters of the in surance companies of the city, shall con.ri lute the Board of Fire Commissioners. The last section of the bill was stricken out, auu a substitute inserted which directs that Councils shall have the power to elect the chief engineer and his assistants every three years. The chief must be thirty years of age, and a fireman for ten years. It farther provides that if the chief engineer or assist ants be found guilty of misconduct : they shall be suspended or dismissed. A motion to report the ordinance to Councils, as amended, was agreed to. A meeting of firemen was held last even ing at the house of the Columbia Engine --tompany, for the purpose of protesting sgainst the ordinance introduced into Coun cils on Thursday last, to reorganize the Fire Department. The following companies - were represented by two delegates each: Columbia Engine, Grit)." Intent Hose, Union Engine, Humane Host:, Hope Engine, Win. Penn Hose, United States Hose, Fairmount Fire Company, Warren Hose, Independence. Hose,Western Engine,Good Intent Engine, Wes Philadelphia Engine, West Philadel phia Hose, Schuylkill Hose, Philadelphia Fire ,Company, Resolution Hose,Globe Engine, Independence Engine, Wasington Hose, Monroe Engine, Washington Engine, Hibernia Engine, Humane Engine, Mantua Hook and Ladder Company, Franklin Fire Company, Lafayette Hose, Friendship En gine, N. L. Hose, Washington Engine. Frankford; Mechanic Engine, Good Will Hose, and Southwark Engine. Mr. Wm. D. Kendrick, of the Columbia Engine, was chosen Chairman, and Mr. Jacob F. Stahl, of the Humane . Hose, Sec retary J Mr. J. G. Slowaker moved that a commit tee be appointed to draft resolutions to be sent to the Councils, Agreed to. The Chair appointed the following committee: First District, M. M. Clifton; Second, Thomas McCullough; Third, Wm. S. Mann; Fourth, Thomas G. Slowaker; Fifth, Joseph H. Comfy; Sixth, C. K. Miskey; Seventh, Jo seph Young. A motion was made that each company be requested to get up a remonstrance against the ordinance. Not agreed to. A motion was made that the companies in each Ward organize themselves into a committee and wait upon the members of Council and request them to vote against the bilL Agreed to. The Chairman of the Committee on Reso lutions reported, that they had agreed to visit the Committee of Councils having charge of the bill. It was then agreed that the Committee should report to the Convention at an ad journed meeting. RIJN Ovms.—Charles Frances,' six years old, was run over yesterday by a car on the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets Rail road, and had one of his lega crushed. 'The accident occurred at Nineteenth and Shirley streets, near the residence of the child's pa rents. - FATAL nateLLT.—Daniel Wright,2l years old, wile resided in Washington avenue, above Sixtb,died at the Hospital yesterday, from the effectof - a gun-shot wound in the breast`, received while gunning, at * Shoerna- Iteryille, in Bucks county, s ED . ErenO7 , 7 AND RODDEgy.—JOhII:Mat--, holland bad a further hearing before`,Re corder Been yesterday afternoon, upon ttie above charges. Thomas Maloney, the coin plainant, testified that about a year' and a half ago defendant went to MS h0t1443 as a' boarder. He was a deserter from the army wider an aseumed name, and while at the house of witness be acted in a disorderly manner; so much so that the complainant was obliged to send him away. Shortly afterwards, witness left- the city for Pitts burgh and Chicago. While at the former city he received information that Mulhol land was living with his wife. Mr. Ma loney's residence at this time was in Wil mington. On witness's return to his home, he found that the information he had re ceived was true. His boy had left home on I account of defendant living with his mother. The brother of the defendant was also living at the house. He had - a woman with him and represented that she was his wife. Soon after the return of Mr. Maloney, his wife beat her ,children out of the hou.e, and they were taken charge of by their father. Witness had some money in the house and in endeavoring to get it he was attacked by the defendant and his brother and beat in a shocking manner. His hat was taken froxia him. The ,defendant had a hat in his possession yesterday, which wit ness identified as having been stolen from him. On the same night the children were driven, out of the house, the defendant and Mrs. Maloney removed the - furniture to this city, where a portion of it was pawned by defendant. The amount of money taken was .9585. Margaret Maloney, daughter of complainant, testified that defendant and her mother lived together as man and wife. She corroborated the evidence of her father. Mulholland was committed in default of two thousand , dollars bail, to answer the charges at court. I. O. °P O. P.—At the session of the Grand Lodge, held yesterday,reports of committees of the Grand Master and of the Gratin Rep resentative to the Grand Lodge of the United States were read, and between forty and fifty new members admitd. A committee , was appointed to make the necessary ar rangements for the reception of the Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of the United States, on the occasion of his intended visit - to 'the annual session of the Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction, in May next. Charters for new lodges, to be located at West Middle sex, Mercer• county; Shenandoah, Schuyl kill county; Seckleyville, Mercer county; and Saxton, Bedford county, were granted; also, an application for one to be located at Renova, Clinton county. The reports from all portions of the State exhibited the most flattering condition of the Order. Nominations for officers to be elected in April next, were made as follows: Most Worthy Grand Master—Richard Watson, of No. 94. Right Worthy Deputy Grand Master— Peter B. Loud. Right Worthy Grand Warden—Alfred Slack, of 241; Robert Masker, of 555; Chas. Moore, of 214; John Redman, of 424; J. W. Westhoffer, Samuel F. Gwinner, James Reynolds, Franklin Smith and Samuel Howard. R. W. Grand Secretary—William Curtis; M. McCollins, of No. 6; George Hanx,of No. 325; M. Motley. R. W. Grand Treasurer—M. Richard Mtickle. Representatives to Grand Lodge ofUnited States—J. Alexander Simpson,James B. Nicholson, Peter Fritz,John Bt. Croaslan Wm. S. Morris, of No. Wm. H. Trinick, of No. 5 2,7 R. W. Grand Herald— Jackson. S. W. Foster was elected trustee to the Hall Association. EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.—Messrs, Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the fol lowing stocks and real estate, viz: 4,50 f shares American Arms Co., 90c. $4,140 oo 1 share Point Breeze Park ..... -- ... 100 CO 20 shares American Anti-Inc:nuttater CO., ... 1 100 On ;51'00 Camden and Atlantic Lamed- p. 0,659 00 15 eno " " " " ;Hi p. 0... 3,575 1.0 woo 111 71. c-. 2.840 00 2 shares Camden and Atlantic Land p CO., • 35 ship es Phcon ix In'S - Co., ;-1 25 1 60 00 4 S 70 11 shares Union Mutual Ins. Co.. SL2 75 140 25 50 Camden and Atlantic B. .R., 41.0 lA/ 100 shares Consolidation Bank, 147.,„1_..... 4.700 oa 2 shares Mercantile Library. $7 50...„__. 00 Three story brick dwelling No. 806 N. Tweit street. above Brown2Joo 00 Throe-story brick dwelling, No. 504 N.Twelith strut. above Brown Three-story brick dwelling.:No. 1233 Heath street, Sutject to a yearly ground rent of 50 Ve l ry valuable business locution, No. 1311 959 00 Chrstt ut street.. ........... . .. 18.000 00 Two story brick dwelling, Nio. 1412 Beach street.-- .. - . ...--...- ...--.... . . Three-story brick tavern and dwelling, no rth east corner Second and Thompson streets, 0;750 no Three-story brick residence, Bane street, 12,000 Co Lot of ground. Price street, Germantown 800 09 Two twr.story frame dwellings. Nos. 92 and 93, M ercer street, Gloucester, N. I, Ground rent, 124 a year, CHOICE SEATS FOR THE PAREPA CONCERT on Friday evening and for the matinee, may be had at Risley's Continental Book Stand. We believe seats can scarcely be had elsewhere. Nexican Brig Boarded and Robbed at Cape St. Lucas—News from Japan. tie. Sex FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—The Mexican brig Basco, having as passengers Captain John B. Urmie and others, was boarded at Cape St. Lucas, Oct. 23, while on her way from La Paz to San Francisco, by Gaston D'Artois and two others, armed with pistols. They demanded the captain's papers, de claring the captain to be a Mexican pirate, and themselves authorized to search the vessel for articles contraband of war. When D'Artois was called upon to produce his au thority for the seizure of the vessel, he showed them a copy purporting to be from Corona,and said the original order was let' on shore. Four more armed men eubsq quently joined D' Artois, when the captain and passengers were robbed of everything valuable, and the vessel plundered. The brig was released the next day, after giving bonds for $lO,OOO, and arrived here last night. A Japan paper of October 13th, says Stale bashi bad succeeded to the Tyconate by pio clamation, and would send an embassy to the Emperor of Russia, with the object of defining the boundaries and arranging the !Einemlien difficulties. The schooner Eliza, from Tahiti, brings 400 ba]es of cotton. The brig Carl Ludwig, from Hong Kong, brings 3,000 bags of rice and 200 chests of tea. Rice is quoted at $2 60; Shanghai cotton, $26 50; New Patna opium, $5 80. A private letter from Honolulu of Nov. 1, says Admiral Thatcher will remain there with the steamer-Vanderbilt during the pre sent month. Sew FBArromco, Nov. 20.—Belcher. $130; Imperial, $125; Ophir, $172; Savage, $1,740; Chollar Potosi, $203; Yellow Jacket, $912; Crown Point, $825; Legal Tenders, 72i, There have been no transactions in wheat. f .111essage of Gov. filarvin. of Florida. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 20.—uov. Marvin, of Florida, in his message to the Legisla ture.takes ground against the constitutional amendm'ent, presenting at length the reasons which call forth the oppOsition.of the people of the State to its ratification. He also alludes to the conflict between the military authorities and the President's policy, as shown by the interference of the former with the civil tribunals, in disre gard of the President's proclamation, and setting up special judicial tribvnals in vio lation of the United States Constitution. The Tennessee . Jl,egAslatiare. NASHVILLE, Nov. O.—M Murfreeslioro, on Saturday, Judge Henry Cooper. of the Circuit Court, deoided that the present State Legislature was bogus and the franchise law constitutional, in adjudicating the case of Gilbert vs. Sherbrooke, commissioner of registration for Rutherford county, for re fusing to issue voting certificates to the sheriff, THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2L 1866; From Europe by the Cable. Pains, Nov. 20.—1 t is said M. Monestier, the French Minister, is preparing anote on. the Mexican question, which it is under stood will be conciliatory towards the United States, and will not objed • to its re= cognition of the Juarez government. -. The preparations for the', evacuation of Rome by the French troops will be finally completed by the 15th of December. LONDON, Nov. 20.—A new Russian loan of 70,000,000 florins has been introduced into the market. MANCHESTER, Nov. 20.—At the National Reform Conference, held in this city, it was resolved to use all possible. efforts to coun teract the tactics of the tories and to prepare the outline of a Reform bill. Lormorr, Nov. 20, Noon.—The following are the principal quotations at this hour.: Consols, - - - - - 901 United States 5.20'5, - - - 791: Illinois Central, - - - - -711 i Erie Railway, - - - 50 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20, Noon.—The market for Cotton opened quiet and steady at 146 for Middling Uplands. The business thus far transacted indicates a day's sale of 10,000 bales. QuEmcgrowN, Nov. 20, Noon.—The In man steamship City of Paris, from New York Nov. 10th, touched here this morning, on her way to Liverpool. Paws. Nov. 20.—1 t is said Napoleon has invited , the King of Prussia to Paris. PARIS, Nov. 20.—Ttte 21Lwiteur sees in the ment note of Baron Ricasoli, the intention f Italy to obey the Vie. tern bet. Convention. - - - - - FLORENC ' E, Nov. 20.--General Fleury has arrived in this city. Lormorr, Nov. 20, Evening.—Consola closed at 001. for money. - United States s'2os, 70k; Illinois Central 78,1; Erie Rail road, 50. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20, Evening.—Cotton dull and unchanged, closing at 14c. for Middling Uplands. The sales to-day were 8,000 bales. The. Breadstuffs , market has shown an advancing tendency. Wheat closed 4d. higher. Flour has advanced Is. The pro vision market has been easier to-day. Rice has abvanced Bd.@j6d. QusEtasTowx, Nov. 20, Ever.ing.—The steamship Heels, from New York, Novem ber 7th, touched here to-day, and proceeded to Liverpool. National Convention of the Grand Army of the 'Moabite. INDIANAPoLIS, Nov. 20,—The Nationa, Convention of the Grand Army of the Re public convened in Opera Hall this morn ing. A large number of delegates were pre sent from all sections of tthe country. Cup proceedings were kept secret. Numbers of distinguished officers were present, among whom were Generals Palmer and Logan, from Ithaca; Vandeveer, of lowa. The establishment of the Daily Herald (Democratic) was sold at auction to-day to Lafayette, Devlin k. Co., of Cambridge, In diana. The Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp ment of the Odd Fellows of the State of In diana meet today. In the semi-annual communications, the reports of the grand officers show the order to be in a very pros perous condition. Escape of Prisoners. Bos'roN, Nov. 20.—Four prisoners, Samuel Neville, Frederick Richackls, Charles Brainard and Melvin Rennie.= escaped from the Portland Jail about one o'clock this morning. They were tate prison con victs whose sentences had all been com muted to punishment in the county jail. Three hundred dollars , reward has been offered for information that will lead to their arrest. IsTe.vAL.—The Navy Department is in re ceipt of a despatch from Commander S. P. Carter, of the 'United States steamer • Ato nocacy, announcing the arrival of the ves sel, on the 10th ultimo, at Pernambuco, The Secretary of the Navy has issued a circular providing as follows:—All person . = wbo have served as volunteer officers in the United States navy for toe term of two years, and who desire to be fritlimined for admis sion to the regular navy, as provided in the act of Congress approved July 25th, 1866, will at once make application addressed to Commodore S. P. Lee, Hartford, Conn.,who will notify them when to appear. Those who do not present themselves when noti fied will be considered as having waived their claim for examination. Candidates will take with them, when summoned, their official papers showing their naval record. A PARTY from Dorn's gold mines, Abbe ville, S. C., represent that the discoveries promise large results. An old mill, of one battery, in nineteen hours' work, gave 1; dwts. of gold from less than one and a quar ter tons of reduced ore. ANOTHER ASTRONOMICAL SENSATION.- An interesting astronomical event will occur on the 6th of December, 1866, viz: The Sun, Mercury, Venus, and the Earth, will be in conjunction, a fact that will not occur in several centuries. FLOUR. rho attention of ShlPPera to South American Ports, and the Trade generally, le called to the following Ce lebrated Brenda of FLOUR made from NEW WHEAT and of which they are the sole receivers in this city. IVORY BiTEAP, BT. LOMB LAN(LEY'B mows. NED's HIL L L% RURA, PAZOAGOITLA. ANTI-PANIO, GRANITE. This Irlour Is put us In the very beat round hoop packages and will be sold In lota to suit. R. J. RIDDELL& 00, BW. corner Broad and Tme streets. se22-tf SHOTWELL - 13VrEET OMER. Our usual supply of this celebrated 01:DEit, made from Harrison Apples, just received. A.l.beit C. 3Etoberts, • Dealer - in Fine' Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS. E, LWEL L'S • Ladies' and Gentlemen's Refestory, - 727 and 729 ARCH STREET, PILELADELPRIA. These spacious Saloons have been elegantly fitted np and re opened by EVAN ELWELL', a Caterer of Thirty Years' Experience. SREARFASTS. DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished, WEDDING, METTER and SUPPER PeaRTLE, sup plied at the ehort eat notice. ' French convictions of every variety. Four spacious Supper Rooms added for the :mom. modatton of Societits. n014.1m/ • SEORGE PLOWMAN g CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STRENZ - And 1 DOUR =ram liaoktne Work and Millwriank Promptly .Stand. 041.13,1)5.—A1l the most novel and most ,V V. elegant styles. , • MASON. ch CO.. non 10; , 907 Chestnut street. . - DocRET KNIVES abi'D 5010n4ORS.—Rogera',Wos= tenbolinee, blappin'e, and Wade dr, Butcher's best. • MASON' dc CO., - • 9 Q7 Chestnatatreet. • MIMSEIMIIMMrg e 0 .4 ek0 1 .1:1 , 4 rl4-1 moxozrmas 1 1 111,111061101 lurawasusal Duo , km& T i l it io4l4 o'clock any erveming. A MERMAN ACI rm ORIIII OF MUSIC. EAU AN CONCERT. FRIDAY EVENING. N0v.23, ONLY NIGHT OF ROSSINI'S STABAT MATER. FOLOISTS MICE PARE PA. MRS. JOSEPHINE soacmpp, t•IGNOR BRIGaOLI, SIGNOR FRIO ANIT.I, SIGNOR FORTUNA,. MR. CARL ROstA. ER ADOLPH ZIEGFELD. The Chonuses by-the - A:1 itADEL azio. RAlrox. SOCIETY. NUmbering upWards of 800 voTces. and corn orPing the most Soren anent cholla in Philadelphia. assisted bya GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FORTY PERFORMERS. - LED BY M.R. CARL ROSA- Conductor. . . • . . —.MR. CARL Sax .1.7. PRICE trif - XIIIIIWSIBICNE LOLLAR ,to any part of the Sousa Secured seats 50 cents extra. May be had at the Music Store-of C. -W. A. T&CMPLRR. W SPECIAL NOTICE.—TICKET'S op, AnMIS SIGN, PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACEl..(without re served seat). may be had to-day as above. The nom. ber of admisslem tickets will be strictly limited to the capacity of the , Academy, and all the seats in the upper circle reserved for the .use 01 the purchasers of these admission tickets. SATDRDAY -GRAND FABEWAI , LT Positively last appearance In Philadelphia of the BATMAN CONCERT TROUPE. .ADMISSIONS—ONE DOLLAR EACH. (Seats :cured without rxtra charge.) flay be had - to day' t Trtanpler'aMnsioStore. n019.6t : • ,s: :a Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain nEtel3 at 7.45. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Nov. 21, • ',AFT - WEEK OF MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Last Four Nights of RIP VAN WINKLE, ___ In which MB. JOSEPH JEFFERciON Will appear in his GREAT IMPERSONATION of --_ • RIP VAN WINKLE. The performance will conclude with THE TWO BUZZARDS. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 24, GRAND FAMILY M aTIN E is. MONDAY, Nov 28, first production of the Prize Play by Dion Boncicault. entitled In whichTHE - LONG STRIKE, Mr. I. B. McDONOUGH will appear. MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH z • : 4 : au THENTRE. Wile at 7.351 o'clock. ROUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF. Poaltively last week of MR. I,AN BRYANT. LAST NIGHTS OF SHAMUS O'BRIEN. MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT, SHAMUS O'BDIEN. Or. THE BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL. With its Grand Scenes and Great Cast. MR DAN BRYANT In four different characters, With Songs and Dances. Friday—Farewell Benefit of Mr. DA N BRYANT. A GREAT BILL. Monday—Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD PAUL. ' WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N.. E. corner at NINTH and 'WALNUT Sta. Commence at 7.14. LAST N, OF HAMLET. THIS (Wednetth.y) EVENING, Noy. 21. lw.O. ENV IN IPXITtf. HAMLET Laertes.. - HILL Tlinrsday—EDWlN BOOTH as ROMEO and PE- Tar( 1110. In TAMING THE SE REW. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. MERCHANT OF VENICE and DON C...E3AR. In compliance with many remove, MR. EDWIN BOOTH WILL GIVE A FAHRWELL 'MATINEE At 2 o'clock on SATURDAY, Nov. 2i, Tr NtLET. ATE A.MitailCaN THEATRE. TO.N.IGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Until further notice. and SATURDAY MATTNEE at o'clock, THE BLACK CROOK. THE BLACK CROOK. N STREET OPERA OTIR za.,Evm-ra street, above CH:EmILN ' THE 'SAMMY RESORT" OPEN FOE THE. SEASON. cmuscanss DUCEY'S The Great Star Troupe of the World. In their GRANt ETHIOPIAN SOTRFTS SON6S. DANCES. ICEIX ECHLESQUES,PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open at 7 o'clock. CcunmencLag at 8 o'clock. Rolm Rol. T. L. CARNCHOSS, Manager. axtuarnozz as the - ACADEMY OF FINE kJ' ARTS., a superb collection of PALINTTINGS, of the French, German and Belgian Schools of An. Admission, cents. Will sbortly dose. Uk-ItteA SNatLI O feEi , —P aMalliTc Rehearsal. HALLcomme y nci a n b a rmat t S ree L 'cio N . Engagementa made by addreasing GEORGE ..BithT. KRT. agent. 1931 110.1 4 .7SEREY street, between :gaze and Vine. no 3 tf ialnifsr/..VAMIA. ACADEMY OF ELIE ARTS °Fen from O d. 31. to C 6 sibo9C 1724"1- Deofalnin WearsPlotzfre of CHRIST R.l IE(TED RIM on eittritton. . few F4l-1)4 RI) :3Z.- VI 11 • all A. S. ROBINSON 910 CHESINUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photagapkv, Plain and Ornamental GIIt Frames. Carved Walnut and lilhony Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO OMEN, GEORGE C., REIPEAUPP. - manufacturer of LOOKTNOULASSRS. PORTRAIT, PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMES, GILT MOULDINGS and CORNiCES, ico. 929 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Chrorno-Lithograpit a, Paintings, and a great rlegag Engravings on hand. etnakera 81111rplied No - ga7amo.l.lC A 15713. RETAIL. ti"-ticas LOOKING GLASSES. A large assortment In Ornamented GMT and WAL NOT rs.A.z. For sale by J. COWPIAAND; 63 Song Fourth Street, near Cheat nut ee74mf LWOR. LOOK.— Li LOOK OLT FOR WALTON. T, ELLWOOD W ALTON. No. 48 N. SECOND street, above Christ Church, sells Looldng Glasses, Picture Fraes, Photo. graph Frames and Al bums, cheapter than any store In he Union. Call and see him at No. 48 N. SECOND treet. above Christ Church, Philadelphia. XlOl5-et{ HOOP bIi.IUTS. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. , LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. 628. LE PETIT TR A IL,lbr the Promenade, 234 yde.ronna THE CHAMP/OR . TRAIL, for the Drawing-Room - • These Skirts are in everway the most desirable that we have heretorore offered to the pubic; also,'Cous• plate lines of Ladles', Misses' and Chlidrens' Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts from 234 to 4 yards in circumfer. ence,ot every length,all of "our own make." wholesale and retail and warranted to give satisfaction. Constantly on band, low-priced Mew 'York made Skirts. Plain and TraU. 20 springs 90 cents; 11 5 springs $l. 80 springs. II 10, and 40 springs, $1 95. i. , kirta made to order, altered and repaired. Call or send for Circular of styles. sizes and Prices. Manufactory and k•Eleefflooms, No. 628 Arch Street. AVM. T. HOPKINS. nol4Ami COVERED WITH JOHNS' ENGLISH 'ROOFING CLOTH, AND Coated with LIQUID (HUTA REIROHA PAINT making them perfectly water woof • LEARY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Grata BABY, and warranted for five years. SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid which bec.mes as bard as slate. TIN, COPPER,, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid Gotta Pemba at small expense. Cost ranging from one to two cents per square foot. - Old Board or Shingle Bowete cents per square foot, all complete. Material constantly on hand and for sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF,. IiNG COMPANY. - GEO. HORART,' 0c20.6m. - • 230 North FOURTH Street. /'TRAIN D'ORGE, AZIIREE AND COQUILLEE.— ‘3 The new stylce Carte de Visite. TrI32NITA. ANDSWISS . OAKVENGS, in Penholders, Y Bookmarks. Paper Knives, Match, . Stamp and Card Boxes and Baskets, and a variety of other useful articles. MASON .rz , CO.. • . n017.10t • 907 Chestnut area. J. W. SCOTT & CO..' SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DRILLEBS Men's Furnishing Gooch, No. 814 Chestnut Street. Poor doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YORK MILLS Muslin, Only $4 00 usual price $5 50. BMW'S made of Wall:18131VA Muslin, only ga 70, usual price $5. • . SOY'S • DIRTS on hand and made to order. A liberal reduction medal° wholesale buyers. A full stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Also, Smurfit, Neckties, Gloves, Suspenders, etc., in great variety. T. L.IACOBS, nob-2mf No. 1526 CHESTNUT Street, Philada. B. J. WILLIAMS, 18 NORTH SIXTH . STBE V E NETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SIMMS. The I. , arjest and finest assortment in the M. et Lk EitoreSlades made and lettered. MASON ,& CO., TT Chestnut attest CTILOTIFERG. I EXCELSIOR - CLOTHING HALL EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. MX.CM3LSICOII, CLOTHING HALL. E cot. gecond and Made PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND . BOYS. MOTHS. Department for Custom Wdrk. Agents for Oiled 'Clothing F _DW A "IDS & LAWRENCE oca+4l, rmsmil ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, . rirAiLOR.S t No. 915 Chestnut Street. Respectfully invite the public to a handsome assort. merit of Fall and Winter Goods. 5e 0 2.4-in arfftni GOODS FOB, LADIEv. A NO. ONE WIG-.LekriS FOR SKIRT FAOINGS. I Invite the attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE. ton,n stock of SILESIA S COLORED and FANCY SLEEVE LININGS. CORSET JEANS, PRIMES) CLOAS INGS, VEST PADDINGS, ttc., on hand and receiving from Philadelphia and Pastern manufac turers. THOMAS R. GILL, nor!. m W a 3mf 6 STRAWBERRY Street. LADIES' SHOE STORE eummnsi GS & KEEPER : No. 804 North Eighth St.. ®Have now In store a tbll stock of Ladles'. Misses' and ChUdren's Balmrs. made In the Iste.t styles all of . tge best =ta il' Is. etc " , Our facilities for fetting up line work. are unsur passed by any tstablutbmenL CUMMINGS & S.ERPEIS, nosw tfi HIGH= Street, above Vine. WATMIES AND ZEWZiftn.T, .1R;EIVIC0 - VA:L. ISAAC DIXON, Watch Maker, having removed to No. 120 South Eleventh Street, Seim' Chestnut has opened a new and care. „. Eelected a tech of line Watchea. Jewelry. Silver rule Plated Ware •..'Sr li.—Chronometer, Duplex, Patent Lever ace ?Lin Watches carefhtly repaired and warranted. nola.rn c .I=3? LEAS LAI:MMUS & CO. DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. F♦YCR JEWELRY k SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St, Phila. Ramon band and, are constantly r• , ..71.ng apm and splendid atacrtment of GOLD AND • WWI cal of all alylea, varieties, makes and prices. All Watches warranted to keep good time. DIAMONDS IF GREAT VARIETY at leas than natal prices. A large stock to select from, SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kind& la. rl tiding F.e.wcrir BILVZRWABE 8171TABLIC SOB, EBTDAL GIFTS. WATCHES REPAIRED in the best, manner and . ted. DIAMONDS Bcnght fbr Gash, Also. Ohl Gold and elver. ~ii~ii~ ,'~ : 1 1~rtr;j~~~ PATENT SHOULDER ;mar SHIRR XAIMIPACTORY. Orders Ibr these oeiebraten Shlrta stepplion promo at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late lOUs In hal variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. letan,w.r-tt 043. Avg ijarla ur.) vo,ol 24A1511Mtd7rOBER Or KS, AND 'VESTING% war ftie Silver Mining Conz a4 . of IDAHO. 011103 qr 'l3* Oaziapanyr, 144 EL Street. -RETAIL DRY GOOD. mitomarfo.a. - 5( Gavrrifil: CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Rave determined to offer their entire stock at suck prices as will effect a rapid reduction and give pur chimera an opportunity or selecting a useful and amp"' table HOLIDAY GIFT. CORWIN OTODDLET & BROTHER; Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. SECOND ST., neat-Std ' ABOVE'WILLOW. t►pera and Promenade Cloaks, Velvet and Cloth °leaks, BASQUES AND CIRCULARS, MADE /17, THE BEST STYLE, AT THE SHODTi- EOTICE.. _ OVILWEPT BTODDART & BEOTEEL Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., zum 56 @ Aixrve Wlliow. D. WISLIALE4I 2 No. 7 North Eighth Street,. I have now In store and for sale a most complete ands elegant stock of - POPLINS' POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS ' PLAID POPLINS. lIMPRESS WED POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS. CORDED BILK POPLINS.- One case of SILK STRIPE POPLINS, only 75 comas worth Id. MERINOES! MERINOES! I have just opened a full line of FRENCH MERL NOES, of all desirable shades and qualities. New additions in D.RE 4 S GOODS made daily from , the Philadelphia and New 'York Auctions MUSLINS USLINS The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city, JUST OPENED, 2.500 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, for 24 Cent& One case of Pillow-am Muslims, best, for 33 cents. GIVE US A. CALL. sort-tu My Stock tv of PLAND. ELS is large and cheap, l . - GREAT FALL IN DRY GOODS., Slaving purchased large'y at the late sacrificing price- we are prep =red to sell 2 cents below old prizes, Luslins at 55Sz. Fortstdale Moulins at 31e. Warosuna 'Muslims at 37:ie. Brown ,t, , ,beetin,p very haw. Large assortment Flannels from M to 27.34 cents per yard Heavy Canton Flannels 5 c's. CIJABS for Ladlts Cloak:lugs from #175 to $lO, Very cheap. _ _ Ly one Velvet at $l2. worth SLS. warranted all Bilk. 'Velvet from $ll to r 2 per yard, ousehold Fornishieg Goods in mat variety a prices below competition. McCURDY & DUNKLF, 140 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. sTR}.E'r. NEEDLES E. M. Offers .7..covellles NEEDLE WORK, CLITICY LACES. LINEN COLLARS AND CueeS PARIS EIIR.,D sETS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, RFS, .5. - C..1( dtc., arc.. In Great:Assortment. E. M. NEEDLES. a sr - 41:1as a.ni\L - rssuo wzoi 446 WHITE HALL 416. DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 446 NORTH SICOND STREET. SHARER PLAN - WELK BLANICETEL COP NTEBPAN CURT aIN HUMAN& LAIINIL t•CEVS, SSIMERtck+, MLR'S. I VLS and DRESS GOODS. Just Opened. a splendid line of ALL.WOOL PLAID , POPLINS for 51 00. J. MILTON HAGY & BRO., 006-1 m . Successors LO JosephHagy. TF. IREDELL, No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, above Cherry street. has now on hand a Pal Mile of FALL and WINVEW GOODtI, at reduced prices. Ledies's Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' White, Clouded. Grey and Red Merino Shirtts+ and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers:7 Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Tres, Scarfs, AM. , White bhirts on hand and made to order. A perfta. aranteed. . oolS-Sra 7lit gu 02 NOTIC.R, yo ozwrr:FrArvtir. 702 Winter Gloves for gentlemen. - A fall line of Winter Gloves. At 702 Arch street, Gents' Winter Gloves. Winter Gloves for Gents all sizes. Merino Vests, for Boys and Mea t Merino Pants, for Boys and Men. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs fall line. Call and examine before pnrcbasing, at 8TJR.13:3 &. WOOD'S 702 area street LIDWIN HALL 28 SOLT.tt, SBOOND Streak. v" are now openipg their Fall and Winter Importing- Slops of S 4 , -S GOODS; OLOTB.B &S. Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored Bilks - ' "Biro's" Beal • Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins. Black Goods in great varlet,. Broche Long and Square Shawls. GLOVES. OPERA GLOVES. .11C4 - 1( & C o. s. 928 CHESTNUT ST.; Have just received a large assortment of LADLES' AND:GEDITURIKIM'S OPERA GLCIVE/X. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS, consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other frill ionable colors. PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING " AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, BisT worm at lowest prices. : - Office, 1309, Chestnut:St.. ocsl

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Daily evening bulletin., November 21, 1866, Image 2

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