CITY RULLE°IIN.
THE FIREMEN AED THE PROPOSED FIRE
Coimaiesioivaus.--Last evening a °maven
tion (.1 Fir e men, consisting of two delegates
from, each company,' held an adjourned
meeting at the Phoenix Hose house, Zane
street, above Seventh. The object of the
same was to take action upon'the ordinance
of City Councils creating a Board of Com
missioners for the management of the Fire
Department. William D. Kendrick, of the
Columbia Engine, presided, and .li.eoh e 1..:
Stab], of the Humane Hose, acnsif as secre
tary.
The Committe of Seven on Resolutions,
oPPoin to d at the last meeting, reported, as.
follows:
To • the Honorable the liember's elect of
Select and Common Councils of the City of
Philadelphia:—We, the Undersigned, on be
half of a Convention of Firemen from the
several fire districts of Philadelphia, re
spectfully represent, that the firemen of Phi
ladelphia cannot fail to see in -the proposed
action of your honorable bodies the design
ultimately to subvert the volunteer system;
which has made and still maintains the
character and efficiency of the Philadelphia
Fire Department as equal, if not superior,
to that of any other city in the world.
Therefore, and in defence of that charac
ter, and in support of this system which has
proved so useful in the past, we protest
against any action ofthe municipal govern
ment,tending to change or destroy its place,
poinically speakingiand approximate to a
paid fire department for Philadelphia. We
do, in the name, and in behalf of the fire
men of Philadelphia, enter our solemn pro
test against any action by your honorable
bodies,'which shall tend to supersede or de
stroy the volunteer system. We would fur
ther respectfully suggest that in adopting
measures for the government of the men,
and the Fire Department,the firemen ought
themselves to be consulted. The same man
liness that prompts us to sacrifice our lives
as firemen, "springs tip the bells" of a just
and natural pride to govern within our
ourselves our own L epartment. On behalf
of the Department we tender the co-opera
tion of all its members in any honest efforts,
to properly regulate and control its
action, if such can be shown as
now necessary. We would more especially
deprecate any hasty action of the kind now
proposed as uncalled for by present emer
gencies, and we believe that all the objec
tions which are said to exist, arising out of
local causes, can be removed by a strict and
impartial enforcement of the rules now es
tablished. We would ask leave to suggest
that hasty or ill-judged action by Select and
Common Councils, would, 'Mall probability,
create more cause for public discontent than
now is said to prompt the proposed action of
City Councils.
J. GORDON SHOWAICER,
Chairman.
THOMAS McCut.Lonotc,
WM. S. MANN,
MATTHEW CLIFTON,
JAMES H. CORNLEY,
Jos. YOUNG,
CHAS. K. Misksv.
The report was accepted, and the com
mittee instructed to stlbmit the same to
Councils on Wednesday.
Mr. Cook said it would be well for the
presidents of the different fire companies
to call the attention of the firemen to the
necessity of consulting with 'thet„Cotumil
men on the day of their meeting.
A gentleman present suggested that the
xeporters present, if they desired, be allowed
the privilege of making a copy of the re
port of the _committee.
The President, Mr. Kendrick, objected on
the ground, as he stated, that if the report
was published the Councilmen would
have time to consider the same, and be
prepared on Wednesday to speak on the
subject.
A motion was made and agreed to, that
the committee return the report, and not
allow it to be -published until presented to
Councils.
The 'sport referred to is that given above.'
.Adjoined.
GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.-A. stated
meeting was held yesterday.
The House Agent reported the census of
the Houseifor Saturday, Nov. 24th, at 3,050;
same time last year, 2,964; increase, 86. A •
mitted'within the last two weeks, 227; births,
9; deaths, 25; discharged, 104; eloped, 38; in
dentured,. 5. The number granted lodgings
since the last report was 68; meals, 204. The
total males in the Almshouse, including as
sistants, is 1,341; of females, 1,709.
The Steward reported the House receipts
at $2B 90.
A communication was received from the
Law Committee of Councils, asking why
Mr. Frederick Server was acting as a mem
ber of the Board of Guardians, he not being
a resident of the city? -
The Committee on Heating and Ventila
tion made a report, setting forth the im•
movements in ventilating and heating ap
paratus which had beed , made in the Insane
and all other departmente of . the Alms
house, and the consequent benefit to the
health of the inmates. The report was re
ceived and ordered to be placed on the nan
nies.
Mr. Brown offered a resolution, which
was adopted, empowering the Guardians of
the various Poor districts, if necessary, to
appoint assistant visitors for a term notex
ceeding three months from December Ist,
at a salary not exceeding $3O a mouth.
Mr. Server offered a resolution reviving
the office of Visitor of children bound out,
and fixing the salary at $250 per • annum,
after January next. The resolution was
agreed to, and Mr. E. H. Toland was elected
Visitor.
The usual requisitions were granted. Ad
journed. .
YOUNG MEN's CHRIsTIAN aBSSMATION.
—A large number of the friends of the
'Young Men's Christian Association assem
bled last evening in the National Hall, Mar
ket street, below Thirteenth.
The chair was occupied by the President
of the AsSociation, P. B. Stmons, Esq. •
After the reading of a 'portion of Scrip
ture the journal was also read by the Secre
tary of the Association.
The choir sang an appropriate anthem,
when Rev. Heber Newton was introduced
to the audience. He made a forcible address,
in which he alluded to the temptations
which beset young men on arriving in this
and other large cities, and advocated the
introduction of the gymnasium, and games
at chess, as innocent amusements in which
all could engage with propriety. At the con
clusion of this address, Rev. Dr. Beadle was
introduced to the audience, and msde a
telling address. He was followed„ by Rev.
J. Walker Jackson and others,
It is the intention of the members of the
Association to have erected, as soon as pos
sible, a commodious hall, suited to the
increasing wants of the members.
The names of about, six hundred new
members were proposed at the meeting last
evening.
THE FrivAxciEs OR THE OITY.—The Com
rnittee of Finance of Councils mat last even
ing for the purpose of considering the an
nual estimates for .1867. Among the items
considered was the appropriation to schools
The salary of the Principal of the High
School was raised to $2,500, and the salars
of all the professor•s was fixed at $l,BOO per
annum. After dispoSing of the items amo
tion was made to fix the tax rate for 1867,
Several Motione were made, one to continnn
the rate at $4, another to make it $3, and
third to fix it at $4 65. Mr. Freeman, who
moved the last - mentioned rate, urged that
if the city desired to maintain her credit,
she must pay her indebtedness as it is tn
curred, instead c f resorting to funding as in
the pant. , `'Tfiti"..APPrOPriation for 1867, to
gether vvillolier' loans already authorized,
will re quire a rate of, $4 65, Before deter.
mining tlifi",question the committee ad
jourind, .. '
Nkw JEWELRY 1 - .ESTARLISRIVIENT.—We
are continually reminded' of the westward,
progresa of business, by the opening of ne w
and elegant establishments in till depait
ments of trade and traffic. sOur.attention
was Called yesterday to a really: splendid
new store, at the solitheast corner of theet-'
nut and Tenth streets. It is the - property of
the enterprising firm of Kitchen & Co., jew
elers, and has been fitted up by them with
the utmost taste and elegance, and attracts
the warm admiration of the host of people
who pass along , the south side of Chestnut
street. Their establishment is also rich in
possessing the valuable services of Mr. N.
Rulon,one of the best known and most skilful
jewelers in the country.- He isin attendance
at all times and fully prepared to execute
all classes of the delicate work of his pro
fesSion. Messrs. Kitchen & Co. have on
hand a remarkably fine and extensive
stbek of watches, jewelry, silver and plated
ware, &c., and their terms are such as will
commend their• store to a 'very large class.
of customers. 1 g
•
THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON,-11O
morrow, representatives of tue Athletic,
Keystone, Camden, Bachelor, Atlantic, of
Brooklyn, and Eureka, -of Newark N. J,
will meet upon , the Atbietic's grund for
th last time this season, in a friendly game
ofilotisti ball. The occasion will be one of
great interest,as the two beit pitchers in the
coOntry, Pratt and Mcßride, will each
pitch one inning and show, their ability as
third base, players. Woods and Wilkins,
acknowledged to be the best sh , trt field
p . layerSin the country, will play that. DOsi
,ion in therespective nines. Meier, Klein
felder, Elias Cope, Macomb, Mike Smith,
Sensenderfer, Cuthbert, Reach, Dick and
others,' will be present and take part.- The
game will be played by khe several clubs as
a tribute to the memory of the late'Frank
Frazier, over whom it is proposed to erect
a monument, and for which purplse the
receipts taken at the gate will be need.
CHARGE AGAINST REVENGE OFFICERS.—
Alex. Van Beek and David W. Gamble
Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue, were
before IT. S. Commissioner A. If o Smith
vesterday,on the charge of extorting money
from W. R. Wright, who is a distiller, car
rying on business at No. 1225 Jones street.
Mr. Wright testified that he had a United
States license, and that the two defendants
came to his place two or three times, at ono
time one of the men asked him for $100; he
gave him $75, and $25 on the following Sat
urday. The witness did not seem to know
what he gave the money for.
On cross-examination Wright testified
that two or three nays before he gave the
money, the accused asked him to lend him
one hundred dollars, but be could not ac
cfnamodate him at that time. The defend
ants were held in $2,500 bail to answer.
MB GERMAN HOSPITAL of this City,
located at Twentieth and Norris streets, i 9
the Twerity-first Ward, will -be formally
opened on Thanksgiving Day, fortlie recep
tion of patients, and to the inspection of the
public. At thelast meeting of the managers
the following were elected the Medical
Board (Attie Institution : Drs. Henry Tiede
mann, Albert - Fricke, Julius Scbrotz, Emil
Fiedler, Charles Beeken, Theodore Demme,
Joseph Roerper and Julius Patzki. Patients
will be admitted irrespective of nationality,
creed or color.
A ccmENT.—During the alarm of fire yes
terday afternoon, Mr. Edward Elliott, driver
of the Washington Steam Engine, was seri
ously injured by.being thrown from his seat
on the engine into the street. He was badly
cut about the face. The accident was caused
by the breaking of the swingle trees, and
occurred at Second and Wharton streets.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—
The following statistics of the Protestant
Episcopal Church ln the United States for
the past year have been prepared for inser
tion in the Church Almanac for 1867. The
compiler was unable to see a copy of the
convention journals of California, Florida,
Kansas, Mississippi and Illinois. The
figures would all have been increased, had
these journals been available, with the ex
ception of the number of clergy and par
ishes. The statistical year of the church
is, we believe, generally reczoned from
Easter to Easter:
General Statistical Summary.
Dioceses, - - -
Bishops, - - - -
Priests and Deacons, - -
Whole number of Clergy, -
Parishes, - - - -
Ordinations, Deacons, -
Priests, - -
Candidate for Holy Orders, -.
Churches consecrated, - -
Baptisms, infants, - 23,974
adults, - 6,527
1 ' not stated, 808— , 31,309
Confirmations, - • - - 19,296
Communicants, added, - - 14,138
present slumber 161,224
- 9,900
- 16 . 825
17,570
157,813
- $3,051,669 64
Marriages,
&trials, - - •
Sunday School Teachers,
4 6 •
Scholars,
Contributions, - - -
SUICIDE AT ROCHESTER —A young man,
named Thomas Bell, of Youngstown, Ohio,
who was stopping at the Johnson House,
Rochester, Pa., committed suicide on Mon.
day evening by taking morphine. Bell was
about twenty-one years of age, and bad been
but recently married. He and his wife had
been stopping at the Johnson House far
some days, he intending to procure a situa
tion at painting, but not meeting with suc
meg, he became despondent. On Monday
evening he procured some wine, which be
took to his rOom, and incompany With his
wife they drank it. He died in a few hoitrs,
but his wife recovered. -- He left a note in
which she stated that he had put morphine
in the Wine, and that he was tired of life.
His remains were taken to Youngstown, by
hiiparents, on Wednesday morning.
.
ANOTHER. FLOWING OIL WELL. - The
Erie Dispatch says: A three hundred barrel
well has been struck on Tarr Farm. It was
tested about two weeks since,and had liben
pumping about twenty-five. barrels per day
until last. Saturday, when it commenced
flowing, and flowed six hundred barrels of
oil, l actual measurement, in , forty-eight
homs. The well is 591 feet - deep, and is on
a•line with the Balery Well, that was pro
ducing ninety-barrels until the new one
(which has been named the Keystone No. 2)
commenced fiowing,when the Bakery Well
ceased producing. The new well is now the
largest producer in Pennsylvania. It-is
owned by Messrs. Clark & Sumner. The
famous Phlllips Wellovlaich was the largest •
flowing well on record, ison Tarr Farm, as
is also the Woodford. -
BANIaNG EXPLAINED —Old Mr. Lefevre's
illustration of the theory 'of banking to a
oust ero er, whose account was almost always
overdrawn, certainly rivals the best treatise
on that subject. Watchingthe customer, he
caught him one day at the counter, and said
to him: "Mr. Y., You and I must 'under
stand each other something better than we
now seem to. lam 'afraid you - don't know
what banking really is; give me leave to
tell yon. It's my business to take care
,of
ycur money, but I.find, you are always
taking. care of Mine.' Nov. , ,that IS not Wink
ing, Mr, Y.; it must be the other way—l'm
the banker, not you. You understand me
now, Mr. Y., I'm sure you do."
THE SHOE TRADE.—The shoe buSiness of
Lynn is unusually dull, even for nisseason
of the year, and it is said`that several thou
sand workmen l3ave already laft the city for
their homes, and others, it is believed, will
soon follow them. Many of the workmen
reside in different parts of the S - ate, some
in New ,Hampshire - and Maine, and others
iu t 81.11(0£1. Probably bail of thecitizens of
L 3 tan 'engaged in the 'business ate mit of
work 'at ine present lime. Better times,
however, are looked for at thff s i lose of the
mouth, •
THE ?AIL f VENINGBULLETIN.—PRIUDELF'HIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1866.
EMNlMmomalmamsmw.
A. leaden equestrian, statue of King
George 11, in Leicester B fr .ficare, London,
welately, made the suoject: &heir
- amtesetnetit. Some person or pensoea
hay kno reverence for, koYalty, =took ; "
occasion d uring the night to de co ratßand
adorn his Majesty in' , ,Most, fantastic'
style. They entered the enclosure armed
with a pot and brush, with which the
horse was. covered with black spots—the
entire head and tail being coated with
the same color. On the head of "His.
Majesty" was placed a huge hat—extin
guishez pattern-7am' ..the• ears of the
animal were enveloped in a kind of
horn, the points, being , particularly
pointed. At the side of the statue where
the arm isAnissing,aflong spear Or lance
pole had been-, fixed to the leg of the
royal.equestrian, and in the place of the
blade there was the head of •a birch
brooni. The arms of Ells Majesty which .
surrounded the pedestal beneath had
been painted red, while the initials "A.
G.'' ()neither Bide had , been broughtout in bold relief. Altogether the figure
occasioned much delight. , Every now
and then, a number of boys would climb
the railings and run across the square.
and dance and sing in front of the statue
with apparent delight. In the course of
the morning .an' attempt was made to
thrust a pipe into His Majesty's mouth,
but without effect.
CURIOUS RELIC OF TUE WAR:--11 is re
lated by a gentled:tan from - Fredericksburg
that a curious relic of the war was recentls
picked up on the battle-field of Chancellors
ville, and carried to a junk-dealer in that
city. The relic consists of a star formed by
two musket balls which' cellided as they
were passing through the air with great
velocity from opposite directions. There
seems to be no doubt of the star, being
formed in this way, as the undefaced ap
pearance of the basis of the two bullets
clearly indicates that they came together in
this way.
GENTS' FIURSI
GEAT'S FURNISHINEF GOODS.
SHIRTS made of NEW YORK MILLS MAIM,
only $1 CO usual price fr, to.
SEMIS made of WAILSUTTA Muslin, only $3 Ts,
usual price $5.
BOY S SIFTS on band and made to order.
A liberal reduction ruade to wholesa.e bayers.
A full stoi.k of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel
Undershirts end Drawers. also, Small, Reck tal
Gloves, Suspenders, etc., In great variety. VII
• nag
JA.COBS,
nos-ant No. 122$ CHESTNUT Street, rated&
FINE ALMERIA GRAPSS
•
75 cents per pound.
Havana Oranges,
FRESH CAN TELOUPES.
PEACHES, TOMATOES, CORN, PEAS, MUSH
ROOMS. ABPARAGIM DATES, WHITS
CLOVER HONEY, NEW RAISINS,
MULLETS, =ROE, PIGS
IN SMALL BOXES,
ROBERT DONNELL & SON,
SOO Walnut Street.
no2-Itt
F L 0 IT R.
The attention of Shlppers to South American Pmts.
and the Trade generally, Is called to the folio Cle
lebrated Brands of PLO madefrom NEW WHEAT
and of which they are the sole receivers In this city.
IVORY SHEAF.
•
BT. LOUIS,
LANGLEY'S CHOP= •
REVS .11111.14,
RURAL
rakaaenoura.
ANTI-PANIC,
GRAMM
44
2,48t3
2,530
2,305
ThlztaTitta
,Is o lirg e tl e gn in tlg ta vali a rit rOand hoop
R. J. RIDDELL& 00.,
B. W. corner Broad and Vine streets .
8er.41
E.L W E L L'S
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
REFECW®II,Y,
727 and 729 ARCH STREET
These spacious Saloons have been elegantly fitted
up and re opened by EVAN F.LWELL. a Caterer f
Thirty Years' Experience.
BREAKFASTS. DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished
WEDDING, DINNER and SUPPER pearrun sup.
plied at the shortest notice.
French Confections of every variety.
Four spacloaa Supper Rooms 'added for the soma
inodaiion of Societies. 110144n:a
W.ll. GRANGE & SOS.
Have opened their new and commodious building,
No. 711 North Second Street, -
And stocked the same with a choice selection of goods,
comp 'sing
Plain Gold Band and Decorated French, China TEA.
DIA NB R, TOILET and TETE-A-TErE SETS..
CHINA. and GLASS COLOGNE BOTTLES,
OB INA; PARTAN and LAVA VASES,
tHIN.A. and CRYt.TAL CARD RECEIVERS.
BOHEMIAN TOILET SETs,STATILEATES;etc.
amatintly on band. a fnll assortment of themes:
makes of WRITE IRON STONE WARE. noratc.
SEPTWELL SWEET CIDER. •
Oar anal supply of thti celebrated CIDER, made
frorL Harrison Apples, just received.
.Albert C. Itoberts,
. . ,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,.
ELEVENTH 41111 yin STREETS .
•
:REORGE PLOWMAN_
• ARPENTER : AND BDILDEiL
232 CARTER STREET,
Ara isi DACE STAMM.
ammo Work and hilllwriting ProniPUY Mend°
. lylV-rzo
MY POLICY
,Is to exeonte all orders for DYEING and SCOURING
with ProrPP . nese and despatch, in the very best, man
ner, at le:W. BM ITEM, 28 North Fifth street, betiveet
Market and Arch. se4-tn,th 3,8 m;
.- • •
DOCE ET KNIVES AND SON . ORS.—Rogers',Wos
1 teabolmes% Mappires, and Wade 413uteher's beat
MASonl co.,
eo7 Chestnut street •
_ _
rjDAIND'CRGN, AZUREE AND COQui..L.LEa—
Uf The new styles Carte de Visite.
2.1.A50N 4 CO.,
Of 7, Chestnut street.
nol7-Int
iktYVir 'raliKEY PRIINBS, tBI3.RANT4.
. New Turkey Prune& qua , ity very fine; Vdw Crop
urrante, Orange and. Lemon Peel, New Me.f.ga
mons, landing and for sale by JCS, B,
CO„ / 08 taoutkt IDglavvere.ayeatte, . . _
tullerons Statue
tiO4)11)i
GOODS FOE .LADIEv.
'FLOWERS
GAA.ND OPENING
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
J. S. 13ORGENSKI,
NO. 21 N. NINTH
(EAST BIDE).,
Importer and Dealer in
FBENOH ARTIFIOIAT, FLO WEBS
BRIDAL WREATHS,
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
.
.
This 'old Established and well•known FRENCH AR
TIPIOTALL. FLOWAR. 'STORM has . bEen altered
throughout and refitted in true French style, and will
open on
Wednesday, October 24,
With a magnificent assort ent of Fine French
Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves. Grasses, Feathers, Velvets,
Islbbons, Bonnet Frames, and lltUilinery Goods ol
every description and variety.
J. EC. BORGENSKI,
No. 21 North NINTH &req.
0c23 to th Ptf
LUMBER
B A. & J. J. WILLIAMS
N. W. cor. Broad and Green bts.,
OFPPIR
50,000 Fe6t 4-4 and 5-4 Ash Flooring
supF,-,..T0n QUALITY, WELL BEABONZD.
Walnut, Butternut and Chestnut,
ABB, OAK and POPLAR, nO3-lm
CII.A.I;t3LFES
LUMBER.;
Seventeenth and Callowhill Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
mat=
1.866. - SEL'r
AND PLANE,
4-4, 54,6 4,2,14, 3 and 4-inch,
CHOICE PANEL AND :PIRST COMBION.I6 feel lone.
WHITE PINE; 4,
PANEL 64 3 P an ATTERd 4.lne N
n.
PLANK.
LARGE AND- SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND.
1866 -!. BUILDENG! RUZLD/N
L 11Eff 00, G
UMRERI LUMBER! LUMBER!
4 4 CAROLINA. FLOORING. •
5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
44 DELAWARE IfLOORING,
DELAWARE FLOORING.
WHITE PPE FLOORING.
ASH FLOGRIvG.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SFRACEFLOORING.
STEP 80.51` k. E.
rtATT pLiSR .
P'LASTERLI . F.i LATH.
16 66 —CEDAR - ENT' CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LoNG CEDAR SHINGLES.
•SHORT CEDAK KIM:ILES;
COOPER SHINGLES,
PEER ASbORTHEST, FOR SALE LOW.
No.AND POiTS,
. 1 CEDER LOOS OG AND POSTS.
1866 —LUMBER FOR UN'bERTAKERS!
LUNREtt FOR UNDERTAKERS!
- RE .° CEDAR, 'WALNUT AND PINE.
RED CEDAR, walaitur AND PINE.
1866. - , OE 4411:117,11 3 m8 E Fi t LR. I NM.
Sks: SONED W.,ALNur,
EFASUNED WALNUT`.
DRY POPLAR. 4 'FLEURY AND ASH.
OAR 'LANK .A,ND BOARDS.
NA_BOGANY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENKRBEL
ri A ARRETEttr B ,O3:
brA.NIOR CIGAR BOX-BOAILDS.
lE 66. - 'C a
PO TS I ST-SPRUCE JOIST-
PRUC JOI
E ST •
FROM!
14 TO •.n FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO ..n FEET LONG. .•
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN rrANG.
MAULS, BROTEIRR k 00..
No. Zoo SAIIITH Street.
Y ow Eib.D..—Tne anderatined are prepared ;o recer‘
LA orders for En. Mary's, Oeorgia, Lumber, of any de
acrlption, Which be Promptly ekeeoted.
htIIND A. SOLIDER & CO. Dock Bt. Wtuirf. fanntf
I:11W :11 Clan 1 , :f: IA ii
PAPER HAN' GlN€*
AND
WIND OW - SH 141E/ES
AT WHOLESAIX.
40 IN. PLAINS.
'FINN DECORATIONS.
BORDERS MOULDINGS,
IsTAUP GILTS..
ENGLISH SATINS,
BLANKS, &c.
IN GREAT VARIETY,
. . • -
R. T. • HAZZ A.RD,
No. 819 Arch Street.
5e294,tn.(1.1,2m
1033. _ WALL PAPERS as low as 10, and Y.
cents.: . Gold and Satin Papers cheap.
Fine WThIDOW SHADRS manufactured, all sizes a!
SOH ASTON'S' DEPOT,
Igo.IGSS bprtng Garden street,
Below Eleventh
BLIND AND SHADE%
B. J. WILLIAM
S S
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH ST)Stllitl i
meNtroScrrtriata or .
v ENETIAN'BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES. t -
The lament and fiaMt arusortanent in the city as g
oweet prices.
Store Shades made and lettered. audwit
04ktitlIAG.
• •• .; •
SAT:4IE,
- 7 - AN .ELEGANT
WATSON COUPE,
in perfect order, with pole and shafts. Price, st,toB.
n 026 4t*: . Address Box 882, Post
FOR BALL,—A liaise assortment or nen
iln i kEt and 'second.hand Carriages. top'and no col
Yn.ggies. Rocknivays and Osrmantowne r and Express.
Wagons IGEO, DO DD & SONS; No. 480 RACE street
:Von. 231 and 233 oROWN street. • ,
. . , .
1. TALIAN VERMICELLI.-lilOf 'be:tea - fine quality.
white. imported and for • Dale by 3qs.
a c0.,/ot Beath Delaware avenue,
Above Market, east aide.
Have on band and are constantly receiving a
and splendid assortment of GOLD AND ISELV-SE
8 of all siyies, varieties, makes and prices
Ail Watchrs warranted to keep good time.
DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY at less than
moral prices. A large stock to select from.
SILVERWARE and JEWELRY e.t . a!! kinds. In
cluditg FANCY • SILVERWARE SUITABLE FOB
MODAL GIFTS.
WATCHItS FLEPAIFIXD In the best manner and
warranted.
DIAMONDS Bought for iamb. Also, Old Gold
and Wives. OCIS
FURNITURE AND BEDDIN
PITY FURNITURE OF
.GOULD.& 0.
UNION DEPOT, N. !Worrier NINTH and YeARHES
Street*, and Sas. Vend titNarth SECOND Street.
The largest, cheapest and beet stock of Furniture ot
very description in the world. Furniture f.r Parlor
Prawing Room, Chamber or Bed Room. Dining Room
/Atm), Kitchen, Servants' Rooms, Offices, Schools
Marches. Dad-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies
SWF*. Inetittul3ns Ga s s, Colleges. Public Buildings
Hotels, Boardli gßouses. Hospitals. Fairs, or a Singh
Piece of. Furniture.
Orders sent by poet will be executed with despatci
and with itherallty sue justness of dealing Parties mu
a distance may remit through our Banker , the Far
mer's and Mechanics' Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, co
the Union National Bank,Third street, ot. by Express
Check or Poet Office order; inarr a t e attention wil
be given and satisfaction insured.
BOWL]) & CO. N E. corner Ninth and Market ant
rand 23N. Second street, Phila., mhtly
GEORGE C. BEURAIIFF,
Manniacturer of
LOOKING-GLASEIa B__PORI Barr, PIHYrf.N.
GRAPH. PICTUEE FBA. 111 ER GILT.
AIM:MD NGS and CORN idES, -
No. 3 2 9 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
Chroino-Lithograpbs, Paintings, and , a great va
. rlety of Engravings on band..
Pram:Jo-makers surpliNi
WHOr.gs T,E AND RETAIL.
se22-em*
WW(. KING GLASSES,
, mmtus .t.m . e ivi ,,, i 3 z a t a y inented GILT and WAI.
J. 00 ATPLAND;
53 South Fourth Eitteet, near. Cheat=
se7•tmZ
HUM' ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH, ANL
coated with LIQUID GIJ'PTA PERCEIA PAINT
makirg them nerfectiy water oroof ' •
LEARY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Grata
P rcna Paint, and warranted for five years.
L Y SLA CE ROOFS coated with' liquid whieb
neromes as bard•aq - • -
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid
;rata Percba at small expense. Cost. ranging from
one to Me cents per square foot Old Board or Shingle
oota ten cents per square foot, all con. pieta -r,
Material constantly on • hand and for sale by- Vie
?Ei ILADELPHIA..AND PTENNSYLVANIA•RQOP.
;NG COMPANY... . GEO. ICOSA_RT E ,
oc2o.em, • 2SO North FOURTH' Street.
wAtairtrre AND ALBIONDB.—Iievi erav efrenerdi
Tif Walnut:land Paper Shell Almonds; rar rale 1)1'
X. BD INS= IN 01, 108 f 33 :Delaware Minot,
IEI A L DRY GOOD.
1624 CH It STNUT EITRktET.
E. M. NEEDLES
Offen Novelties -
NEEDLE WODIC,
CLUNY LAOnS. •
LINFN COLL 4118 AvD OV e.F.-A
1.A.1:1S D SETS,
‘ B l tifle,r.ZDß-E - R O 4IE-F B ErCK TX ,a. : C
OE'
In Orentlitssortanent.
•
kit:Ma NEEDLES.
- • •
ra,:t J,RMLfIo:I>ZOI
446 WIIITE HALL '446
DRY GOODS STORE.'
NO 446 NORTH SECOND` 'STREET
SHARER FLANNELS. BLANKETS.
NTEEPANES.CITETALN 114.1J8LIN&LACES.
CLOTHS, CA S-.IMEBAS, SLEW&
tHA WLS and DEb SS GOODS. -
Just Opened. a splendid Una of ALL-WOOL PLAID
POPLINS for $1 GO.
J. MILTON HAGY do BRO.,
no6-I.m Successors to JosephHAßY•
T CHAMBRRS. 810 A_ltC S. STREET.
eft • ; HOLIDAY GOODS—BARGAINS. -
Pointe Lace Handkerchiefs. _
Valenciennes • do.
Pointe Lace Beta. from $5.
Pointe Lace Collars. from $2
Vales clennea Collars and Seta.
French Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 75 cents
Gents' French Hem Handkerchiefs. very cheap,
Tread Veils at $2 50, worth'sB.
A choice stock of Trimming Laces, in old Pointe
Pointe Applique, • Valenciennes; Guipure. and
/Dark Thread Laces, in all widths, under regaleprices. xte2B-1m:
JJ.
I RKOELL,
. No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH. STREET,
East side. above Cherry street,
has now on band a fill • line of FALL and IVINTEZB
00008, at reduced pricea.
Ladies's Merino Vests and Drawers.'
Gems' White, Clouded. Grey and Bed Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers.:
Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Ties, Scarfs,
White nhlrts on hand and made to order. A perfect
St guaranteed. . 0015-3 m
QT0R.1.13 & WOOD, 702 ARCH STREET, ARE NOW
1.3 offerlog a fall assortment of
Lupin's French Merinots reduced to I , L
Dark Olive Merinoes. for Friends' wear.
Fineell-wcol PoOlin all colors, reduced to
(My Plaid Poplins. Black Alpacas. Pare 2dohalrs,
French Plaid Cloths, for Chitoren's Coats.
Blankets, al/ gradss Shaker, Pallardvale and Welsh.
All.wool and Domet, Flannels, all reduced to the
lowest market rates.
DWiri HALL & 00., g 9 SOUTH SMioND tree
are now v openl i o , g their Pall and Winter I nporta
Lions of Si T. D elPll3 00003, CLOTHS,
Heavy Black Silks.
Heavy Colored Sinus
"rim's" Beal Irish Poplins.
}Trench and German Poplins.
Black Goode in great variety.
Brooke Long and Square Shawls.
Wei MISEe 0,511 ILO Ira WI; S
WATCIIES, JEWELRY,
OLIVER AND PLATED WARE.
•
I. J. TAYLOR,
DEALER IN
Diamonds : Fine Wats:2-44e Two Wry
!Silver and Plated Wa r
Music Box es-
No, 1028 Chestnut St.
_or hatctiar u attention given to Repairing of
watches and Mu ni Boxes. W s
s sin
Ty.% IS LADOMUS
DLiMOND DEALERS JEWELERS.)
WATCUES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE.
IVATCH:ES aid JEWELRY REPLEE
802 Chestnut St. Phila.
SPRING MAPRESS,
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE.
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESORipTION,
J. G. FIIILLER,
BOOM 9 South SBA v AurtE Street.
fli t-w-mw
covvarT) WITH
IA M7S.F.I.M.TZM&.
RES:LICY CONTINNNTAL LOME FM111.2.041.1iT
EIEEORTZ EXALTS
Te of scommont rear WlClip to 686
o'clock am evening. nokituri
A'DELA. N ILE
THE REOWNIC TRAGEDLigrom-
ACADRMY OF MUSIC. DiReCTOR .. .. GRAM
Mr. GirAII has the Ivnier to announce ills:,
MLLE ADEL,AID
In conjunction With Dramatic Company of stele
brated Artistes, expressly engaged in Bur ,pa for her
transatlantic tour, will give in Philadelphia, tinting a--
perioe of two weeks, a, sa-tson of eight , nights of dra
mat' c represestations, commencing
UN liIO.NDA DECEILBERIO..
• •SubFcriplona far the 'eason of eight nights will ba •
received on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Ae--
camber 3,i4 5tlL-
,
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
~A.l CHESTNUT street. above TWELFTH.
Doors open at 7. f'ttrtain rises at MI.
TUESDAY EV.Eb - ING, Nmr.27,
Second appearance.ot •
MR. JOHN E. McDONCIIGH,
andproduction of • •
.DION BLIICICALTLT'R GREAT Dlt
i THE LUNG b'inflrA,„
produced with
• ENTIRELY NEW AND MAGNLFICRBIT •
. , StiF.NE E Y.
9.13 d s'e
ated mery ra 1 liowerful Tableaux, =arks which maybe*
enn
TILE.DEAII I .I7O OF THE. the:
CI Yor ma.cicEEBTER,-
' GREAT TELEG RA 'H SCENE.
Tile Management have made arr.mgements with the ,
Westetn Union Telegraph Company to introdnee a.
wire Into the 'theatre or till great scene, and liave•
also arranged to receive the latest Telegrainiiie news.;
tip to 920 r. M., which vs 1.1 be read to the audience,
tbnaconnecting theCheetnut street Thoatre with all
parts of the 'United States and wick Europe by
Submarine OMAR. the,
The piece will bf; preseroed with a
MO-T POWERFUL CAST.
To conclude with
_ _
FOUND IN .A FOUR WHEELER.
THURSDAY A Frt ERN uON, Novemoer 2.9112
THANSEGIVI % Ca MATINEE. .
RED. ELM TJ , , TEE FOR EN.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. December Jst i
FIRST N cDONOUGH MATINEE ,
ARRAN -N. A-POOllll.
Pettll BA L131:118.1.
AA RSJOIIN DRE w w alwaa a.takaadt•
AIL THEATRE. Encins at HS .vnlock.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFoRMANCE.
First week of the dlattngutsh.d
PROTEAN AND Lt RIO ARTISTS.
E. AND MILS. Ro walla PAUL,
ho will aPPear
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY'
VGS
In their celebrated tinl. E and
quP and elegant
PARLOP. TERTALaMENTS.
PrectAcd each ever.ing; by a
FAVORITE COKE DLETTA
By the Dramatic Com .any.
phi DA'S Of , M Rs. H. PAUL.
Seats secaredetx days hi advance.
ALNUT STREET TRY:, TEE. N. E. corner
raft TR and WALNUT Sta. Comments. at N.
TIYEZDAY EVENING November 2lth,
MISS EFFIE GERNION,
Having recovered from her seritms illness, will.
appear in
Baudouin's 11 'tan' Tlrama of
J.Est=lF. BROWN;
OR, TBE RP Lrfi s' t).E . LUCENOW.
And John Brougham's Glorlo.'s EvcraVaganza of
P ra.S.
H. R. H. Miss EIBe Germnr.
THURcDAY. THAN Et-OIVINO. at 2 o'clock,
A GRAND D.. I' le (.I'l 4 T FESTIVAL.
Doors open at I. Commence at 2 o'clock.
AMERICAN TILE&
THE AND
AT VENT.
TONIGHT AND EVERY ND4.HT, also
THANIGIVING DA .at 2 o'clock.
And SaTi. RD A.Y M aTINEE, at 2. o'clock,
THE BLACK. COOK. .noW,
NEW ELEVEN - 1B STREET OPERA HOTISB"
ELEVMVTIII street,Oove CIECESINIIT.
" THE PAM :LI RESORT"
OPEN . FOR T 3PASON.
CARNCROSS DIXEY'S MINS
The Great Star Twat* the World In thdrMtiorbt
ETaropuus; SOIREES, ON, DA_NUES, NEW
RUP.LESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commendag at 8 cerlocir
SEM BIIIi I. L. CARNCRO6B. Manager.
"DOTER OF MIA DY.MY.—FRIDAY A FTERICOODI,..
November 30. at past o'clock, CARL,
WOLFEOHIPS FIBSIscS.? of a hair-tseri- a 4
of SIX PIANo
FORTE MAT INEIS. when he will have the valuable
aid of Mr. 3. POLLAK , Baritone, trrin the Royal
Opera, Dresden. subecrint•on List•, Tickets and Pro- -
grammes at the Mu icotores. bingle admission, IV,.
as above, and at the door
Dvors open at 4 o'clock.
n.N EDRITION at the P%"'N'STLVANIATACAT-
N.J OF FINE RTE. a superb collection of
FAINILNGS, of the French German and Belean
Schools of Ars.
AdmLnion, 2.s cents. Will shortly close. no 6t*
. .
r*t Pahl ANIA OR(AESTR.A.—pnaIIc Rehearsals
l7every Saturday afternoon, at the hfUSICA.L sFUNE
HALL ComMereing at half-past three o'clock.
Engagements made by addressing OEORGE LtAt.T
FAT agent, 1131 MON EREY street, between Race
and Tine. nos tt
i.aaTtruTlON FOR 'ITUR BLEND. Exhibltior,
every Wednesday at a% P. R. Admisrdon Ten
Cents. store. NO. 11 South .tenth street
MBE ACADEMY OF .MUSIC can b. , rented for Opera, Drama. Concerts Lectures, Balm. &c., (at.
the usual pricea), on application at the °Mee, in the.
nol3.tu.ss
PBPIFBYLDdNIA ileißwartnigm
.•Open tram 9 A. M. to 6 P.
strain West's t
Picture of CEECRIBT RE:
;kw. b +o.
.LJECIAL
TN
AND
ORPHAN:F. COURT FOR THE C.l7k
I AND COUNTY OF PHIL DE P ti.tA —Estate of
IE.AAC 21 1 ERS, de,essed.— the petition of SARAH
31 YE RS, widow of said d , crdent,wit b appral3ement of
pereouni property. E •FC ed to be rc Lai ced by her under
act atm, April.. 1851, and auppdemeots has been filed,.
and will be anpro , ed by the •:oa+t on SATURDAY,.
December Bth, nes, unless exceptions be ni-e thereto.
.1. ft ED ma ans. •
attorney for Widow.
ncZ-tu fit•
Tic THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
CVUNTY OF PRILADELPHLA.. Estate of
AMEIRA D CAIRNS deceased The Auditor ap-
Pointed by the Cour audit settle and adjust the ac
count cfISALA R. DAVIS Administrator of the estate
of said decos-ed and to rep-rt dist rib Lion of the Bal
ance 111 t he hands of the acct natant, will meet the ,
Carnes Interested for the part, FE. of • is I ppoirameat,
On TUB SD A'V Dec. tuber 4th. 1866, at 4 crelock,
at his °Moe. o. VIN.E..t reel, in the City of Piths;
041phia. EDWA_LD S. cABLPREI L,
no=th,s,tu St* Auditor.
TN THE oRPRANS , COURT FOR THE: oITY
L AND -COUNTY Or Pa LADt.LPHlA.—Ratate
of DALLAt- A KNEASs„ Je.. de Audi
tor appointed by the V ceased The ourt to audit set le and adjust—
the account of BEENE) S. H &GERTY administrator
of the estate of DAL I AS A. ENEASS, Jr., deceased,
and to report dit , tribution ne balance in the hands
of the accountant. will meet the parties interemod for
the purpose of his appnistment. on WisD.NESDAY,
the nith CaV Of December 1.56 at 4 o'clock. P. at
the Ellice of HENRYS HAGEtt,T, Esq., at the S. E.
corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets. in the City
of Phi•adelph la. no th.s,tu st*
TILE oRPHANS' COURT FORTIIE - Lrpr
AND COUNTY OF PHIL ..r‘KLYEILA.—Estate or
FIDEL KOMAR. deceased —The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account or
IGaNeZ EOHLERand IId'A.RTLN BOHLE%Admin.
istrators of the state of t.aid FIDEL KOHLER de--
ceased and to report distriontion of the balance in:
thehandsi of the accountant, eLI meet the parties in
terested ibr the pnrp, se of las appointment on a ON
DAY. December 3, 1366. at 3 o'clock P. at Ids office,.
N 0.411 Chestnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
not the tu-5Q JA3IIiLS LYN D, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tlil CITY
J AND CoU 'IY t+F P` ILA EL HTlA.—hstate•
ofISIARTHEWTPS N, deceased. The auditor
appointed by the Cour to annit. settle and adjust the
account of TURN BELL, actrulnlArator of MAT
"' HEW 7SGMP• ON. deceased, +nd to report
button of the balance In the hay-de of the accountant,.
tcit meet the partlet Inter-sted for the mimosa of his
r ppoln troent, on MINI/AY. Deceru er. 1566 u 4-
oclock , P M.. at his otlice, No. 217. South PHIRD ,
sweet, In the city of Philade phi.
S. HERVEY NORRTS,
Auditor.
no.h.s.tvstli
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -CITYI'AND MUNI Y OF r.Ell Le.DELPH..T.A. —Estate of
JAMItSO of L.IIIORE. deceased. Tbe - Auditor ap—
point, d by the Q ur , ;t ., tidit,'settle ant ad j ust . toe'
a. coed account of ED s , UICD NARD, 1- senator of the.
last Will and Testkrce-n or JA HES, C at'LAWF.E..
eectased, and forepart v.istr,bution of the bats:ice in.
tt e 2,t rds' of the accont tam. will meet the parties
interested , for the porpt‘,e of hi's appointment, rm
in ON DAY, the third day ,-f December, teat, at elazieri,
o'clock, A. 2,1".. st his e, No. 310 North SIXTH
street, in the City of Phi,artlphia .
n0204a th,s,ste
t;tOAIRIOANOI4,
FIRE T-FL aSS B - 0 - ARDI N'S.--SOViral very (les Ire,
-, tile ROOMS nhwr 'race t et the elegant nr,larri
stone residence, N 0.1607 OHS STNIIT • nO2 .3t*
rtERMANTO'WN B'iARDING class fine
cm, vctr,tettt to noise and ateana
Address ' Ofrznantosvn P U. n 914-20!
THE Hs .N DSOME BE-1D eNcE S. B. CORNER..
of EPP CC 5, and PI , . HTH streets, has been owned,
to reeeil e BO sRPEBS. tingle rooms end suites..
Private tsbit, if nesixed nol2.lm*
DENTS TRY.
SEMIIIt -, _} D. ROLF' LFK has administered Nitrous,
Oxide, or Laughtro oiss, to thousand with per--
het success for Dental. Surgical and bledical pox.-
oses and for amusement. , ' , n1 , 7 ;thy cents (SOM)per tooth,
f , r extractmg No charge for i'xtractiog when artificial'.
teeth are ordered Office No, 256 West Washington.
&mate below. Locust strert. Seventh street oats pass'.
the door. _Don't be foollsh P:yugh t-) go elsewhere add
Pay Pond Cs for the gas: N continue to give in--
at:ructions to the D4ntal profession. ~b n030.1n4
C I itP CT ItAr GS.
. t.TEWAR7 DEPIVV. at No. 253 eouth tiECON3S
etreetraboveSPsUCK,
Etopa constantly on baLd
• A4-4- 11 9E ASSORTMENT -
OP
ICA.RPENS. OIL CLOT . ' -
,MATTINGS DR1:160.E 7 111,
Wt N DOW B.H.ADES, _
to whichwe would Invite the attention of all who whit,
to pnrohaeth 00.tu,th,a-2ml
J'SO H. CAMPBELL,
._ Audltur.