LITEKARTT NOTES. i .'. i A Goon Inn a rn,in ' w i I'M Af tlU) nnanit nl lnk;ni. nnr ..h.-. nrt paWwhera here i to reprint in their adver- liuiiAlB n l i . i . i i . .1 ... , ,uiu irj uuiy irienuiy dui auverae criUr , , ii, i-t.ui. mi luriu vo vrctus lue mono- ton? of anrnixetl praise, and toroiso perhaps a oulrt In the reader's mind an to who is rigot in Ike matter. I thins: our eccentric novellat Charles Reade began this custom, which has , lately been much followed. It is common to Bt' a publlfcber quoting irom some patx'r tli o luurauKuir uriKinai, eeniai. ana ett- w-iutiuuiK ouoi, Hic uj Biuq witn anotnerjquo- t&linn a.ti.matixtno' thn umrb- on iunnkn..nij i. eelgD and unwholesome in sentiment.' Fub- imuciB uuu"P"i:uivuu Brf DOW COullDJc, ' UpOO um mici huu ubi, uut an raoat oi mem are re produced on your eid( I do not nottce tbem Affirms the IlltPftt flfWflttoa In fh uraw nfnhaa .' ress wc have two publishers issuing the nTi-iij nuveis complete ior toe nominal price of;Bixpence each, but really gold retail for Ave, and at many shops for fburpence halfpenny. They aro both well printed, on good fapcr, and perfectly losrible. This has arisen tlon having expired. One of these houses, who wu in;cu luc buio iniuusuers or iue Yva- Tcrmj iiutcib, mj vimm w correctea text ani , vkw uuu itucu in vuo ui iir r edi tion, which is. however, the original sixpenny, and is out while the other delays. This is all ii wiuufu, uuir mm is no real ground ot com , plaint against a publisher who, when the term ;. " u IV u uio uriciavuio u lUOllgUt ni lO give IQB ..author or his heirs or assignees ha expired, . gives a work to the public almost at the mere ' cost of print and paper. I have heard a frood ' deal cf nonsense talked on subjects like these. When Messrs. Black & Co.,of Edinburgh,botiBht of Bailantyne's assignees the Waverley novels, they simply bought the unexpired term of forty-twa years, which is the limit fixed by the act of Parliament; and any appeal to ' 4,gentlcmanly feeling:" not to invade their field is absurd. The fact is that, but for the dif ferent view of the matter taken by the rival pubbsherp, the public would still be pajlnn Messrs. Black a shilling lor what it appears can be sold for sixpence. Apropos of cheapness we had some time hl'o Messrs. Manmillnnii m'nv. Hhakenpeare published at three shillings and sixpence, which we thought cheap; but now we have announced a shilling Shakespeare com plete (except the poems), and to be edited by Mr. Halliwell. The problem was how to sell seven hundred and odd puges of paper and type to the trade lor ninepi nce, or less if a quantity be taken. This could only be done by manufacturing a paper which should be at once light, thin, and opaque; anclj this has been ac complished. Your publishers ought to see a specimen. The type of the shilling Shakespeare is 'minion,' and is comfortable reading enough even ior not very strong eyes. Mr. Anthony Trollope, after reading a paper at the Social Science meeting, and listening to other people's 'papers' at that gathering lor a day or two, hae found it necessiiry for his health to go to Italy, in which couutry he Is now Cj6ilrniiig IW avvJiile." Mr. Frank H. Norton, of the Mercantile Library, Brooklyn, has lately come into the possession of a manuscript volume which ho proposes to ieji'm- w vuhuub uq valuable contribution to American history. It is a jour nal kept by Hugh Finlay, who was a surveyor of post roads on the continent of North America, and whose business it was to survey the duler ent Post Offices of the Colonies end report thereon, which he seems to have done, his journey, as set down in the journal, extending Irom Falmouth and Casco Bay, in the Province of Massachusetts, to Savannah, in (Jporgia; which journey was begun on the 13th ot Sep tember, 1773, and ended on the 2Gtn ot June, 1774 a momentous epoch in American history, foreshadowing as it did the revolutionary spirit of our forefathers, which was even then making itself "an awful rose ot dawn." The record ot this toilsome journey of the old British and, undoubtedly, loyal surveyor of S oat-road, who travelled chiefly on horseback, lr. Norton proposes to put in type, in the shape of one hundred and fifty copies, in small quarto, at the rate ot ten dollars per copy, and twenty live copies on large paper at the rate of thirty dollars per copy, both large and small paper copies to be illustrated by lithographic copies ot three maps the work of the long-since de funct Finlay, the only record of whose existence is probably contained in his manuscript lournal, which consists ot eighty-four paaes, written in a remarkably neat hand, as artistic in its wav, abbreviations excepted, as that of the lute Edgar A. Poe. A paragraph in a late number of the Athe naum concerning the sale catalogues of the libraries of Wordsworth and Koutney betrays an unaccountable degree of ignorance on the part of its writer as to tbe meaning ot the word "uncut." "Southey, somebodv has said, could tear the heart out ot a book while he ran over it on the sofa; he must, oue would think, have been able to ao It by the help of the parts which aro accessible without a paper-knife." He men tions a number of works in Southey's catalogue which made separate lots under the haa of "Presentation Copies, uncut'and, after stating that the list contains volumes by Coleridge. Sir Humphrey Davy, Dltnlin, Israeli, Lamb, Lan der, Milord, Robert Montgomery, Siiaron Tur ner, and others, naively remarks that among them "are to be found some which we should not expect;" which is true euougb, but rather ridiculous to one who knows, what the writer did not, that the word "uncut" In sale cata logues does not mean that the leaves have never been cut, but that the top and edge9 have not been trimmed or shaved down by the binder. We should like to know what this writer under stands by the word "boards;" if he draws from his resources, in other words from his head, we can easily imagine. ' The manuscript volume from which BWhon 'ercy drew bo largely in his "Iieliquesot Ancient Knlifh Poetry," to which we owe in a large degree the revival of English poetry from the lethargy Which overcame it towards the mid dle ot the last century, the benumbing effect of the school of Fope and Drydeu-thut famous manuscript volume, we say, so rich in early poetry, and so long lost to the scholars of Eng land, bas been discovered by Professor Child of Cambridge, a true antiqsarian, who, tracing its protmble way among the descendants of Bishop Percy, lighted upjn it at last im a remote orner of "ihe righi tignt little island," They consented, for a reasonable sum, to Its publica tion, which Professor Child bus undertakes for the Society ot OrigmHl Texts, among whose publications it will soon appear, and reflect we trust, honor on American scholarship, at the head e-t which, in early English literature, ballad and otherwise, Professor Child undoubt euly stands. Science and literature in this id UtiriitnrB tn Klo . inre mimh in Mr ik.i.. . 1 . -- . iranjt J.CBUUUV, wno, in nis IIS Bt-nse, does not reluse goo 1 advice. Besides the libraries and institutes at Danvers and Balti more, the latter endowed with over a million of dollars, he has given handsome sums to various minor colleges and schools. His latest gilts were one hundred and fifty thousand dollar each to Harvard and Valo. The gift to Yale U for a museum of natural history, and that to Harvard for the foundation ot a museum of American archa'ologv and ethnoinw vhta most sensible. American nntinniti. i. .,..' . - r - :. -; i.,n uavc nut had the attention they deserve, and the sooner collections are goi togeiueraua explorutions made the better. The museum will not be con fined to collections from the United State, but will include the whole continent. Aptot'essor ahlp of archeology is provided tor by the fund. - v. iJiuuivoa v i w v id Dmu j Vr, a great reader of novels, and a story is told 01 her in conne.,on with M. Edmond About'a "Trente yuaranie which she was readme the even illP before Bha Inf. Ponsf Rlurritu Tkn Vm a iciv l . s. I.II1- Ieror summoned her suddenly, when she was wholly occuniiM ;h th fata .-.f 'onuin u;. terlin, one of the most amusing characters in ..ut uu eue naa to leave nun ana nis tor tunoa in fcusnenne. ki. it. m m .i c.. u;.. ru the next moruiug; 0n her arrival a tele trraphic despatch wa handed to her. It was Ircm her lord and master and contained these ord; "CuptaiB Bitterlm is dead I" This lutle TPE , DAILY JWENING TKLKG 3? J ril -PIIUVDEJ XVLVh , ; THURSDAY , - uitccdt.tc, which is a ood upei imen of Rheri dan's "pnff direct," oucbt to eli an edition or two of "Trente ct Qunraote." i ., The brilliant successor Victorlen Hardou's new play in Paris, Our Wortny Villaaert, is the topic of the day, and bids lair to rival that of his famous lienoilon Family. The half of the Paris press which is sure of lis dinner extols the ' new woik of the favorite dramatist to the pkle; the hungry half is lavish in its abuse.' Tbe lucky young author pockets his gains with unruffled equanimity; and his adorer are hinttnir that, as the Academy has proved, by the election of Octave Fcnillet and Prevost Pa'radol, that it no longer regards senility as the indispensable con dition ot a seat among its immortals, they do not despair of seinir him in occupation of one of the "Forty Chairs" which are the point demire of all Frenchmen addicted to llteratnre. Colonel Adam Bndean. who bas scrvd lor some limpniut nn the staff ot uenerai (irant. has lately written a "History of (ienernl Ulysses H. Orant, and bis Relatione to tne war," winch Messrs. D. , Annleton A COi have ' in Dress. Colonel Badeau served a sort of apprenticeship in it iters before tee war urono out, writing a reries of "papers In the yew York Sun day Timet, if we may trust our recollec tions, under the Hgnatnre of "The Vaga bond," wnicn papers were collected in a volume some years since, and oublished bv Messrs. Rudd A Carleton. The nrescnt noal. tion of Colonel Badeau is thut nf pp General Crant, whose BoswcU, it seems to us, he aspires to be. The amount of Doetrv written hv ivnmen In much larger than would be supposed, even bv thos-s who, like ourselve-, are constantly favored with the sight of their effusions, printed and manuscript. How largely, if not well, they have written may be inferred from tbe fact that one man alone in England, the late Rev. T. 1. 9tam lotth, incumbent of a church in Mrk lane. succeeded in collecting a library of between five and six thousand volumes of their ver-'e, In a lnrge number of whicn he made notes, biogra phical, bibliographical, and otherwise. It is a pity that so large a collection should he scnt teied, as no doubt it will, though it can hardly be doubted lhat a large poi tlon of it is dreary reading. The proprietors of the Kclnische Zcituna are issuing a weekly edition of that paper: the first attempt, we believe, as a political weekly in dei-many. it contains most of the nolitinil articles of the daily edition, and, in addition, orinnat articles, romances, and notices hv nrn. minent Uerinan writers. The tirst number ap peared on the 5th ot October. The Ko'nische ZiUung is tbe best political journal published in Prussia; and this edition, binir much fMiuipr 4n read than the ill-printed dailv with its Niinnlp- mcnts, is better suited to foreigners who wish to snow something about Cerman life and politics. A new macrnzine is annul In ho tlartrl In London by the Vain ant Club, who trather. we imagine, somewhere in the neighborhood of SL jUe6', or the Seven Dials, or nossinlv under ih Adelphi arches. Its title will be Vaqrant Isaves, and, in addition to illustrations by'Con canen and other celebrated artists, original music will be triven with om-h nnmW. siiPh other features," say iu bashful projectors, "will be added from time to time, as may secuTe to the publication the proud position it will at once modestly assnmp. as the onlv reurlnhlp periodical ot the daj. A late number of tbe Home Journal itt formed its readers that Mr. R. II. Stoddard was writing a lire of Poe, or something of the kind, and rather impertinently remarked that he had a mania for book-makintr. We are authorized to contradict the first of these statements, the second needing no contradiction beyond the small list ot works written and edited by Mr. Stoddard in the last ten or fitteen years. The latest tumor in regard to tbe writings of Poe is that Gustave Dore has bten engaged to illus trate "The Raven." Miss Braddon has drawn about her a good corps of writers for her new magazine, for among tho?e who have already lurnished her with matter for its early numbers we find tbe names of Mr. Walter Thornbury, Mr. Samuel Lucas, Mr. John Oxenford, Mr. George Au gustus Sala, Mr. Wuttj Phillips, Mr. Mortimer Collins, Mr. Percy Fitzgerald, and Mr. Charles Eeade. Eight different artists have hecn en gaged, and are preparing pictures of English society and manners. -Mr. John Estan Cooke, of Virginia, has sent to his publishers, Messrs. K, B. Treat & Co., of iew lork, the manuscript ot a portion ot a work winch he has in hand, and which is to consist of sketches of Southern Generals and soldiers. Its title, "The Wearing of the Grey," is rather happy than original, suesesting at once the touching Irish ballad. "The Wearlnu of the Green." The second and concluding volume of "The Life and Letters of John Wiuthrop," by Mr. R. C. Wiuthrop, is in tbe press, and will be oublished during the tall. It continues the history of the great Governor from 1630, when he embarked witti the charter and colony ot Massachusetts. to 1649, tbe year of his death. Dr. Doran has been writing lately in the PaU Matt Uazelte about Byron's tomb in Huck nall Church, which in its pre cent condition is a disgrace to the English people. He calls upon his countrymen to restore it irom its neglect; and in case they will not, he proposes to appeal to me lireeue. The English appear to be more fortunate than ourselves in establishing comic periodicals, runcn. Having two or tnree successful nvais in London, not to mention another in New South Wales, and a second which has just been com menced at liooart Town, van meman's .uuid. M. Louis Ratisconne is engaged unon a work in defense of his friend, the late Alfred de Vieny, tne poet and novelist, whom he con ceives to be rather barshlv treated bv M. Sainte- Beuve iu his lat collection of critical essays. "Novcaux Lundis." -Geoite Eliot. Marian Evans, or Mrs. G. H Lewes, as the case may be, is highly praised in a late numoer ot toe Auesburg Gazelle, the text being her last novel, which is metamorphosed into "Felix Holt, the Rascal." -A new literary journal is announced as in progress at bt. Louis, Missouri, and, nothing preventing, the nrst uumber will be issued on the ;th ol January, 18C7, under the title of the Weehiy Hesperian. Mr. Dion L. Boucicault has written anew drama, Tne Flying Scud; or, a Four-Legged For tune, wnicn is said to indicate dramatic genius, particularly In the delineation of character. Horace E. ScuJder. of Boston, is reported to be the editor of the new magazine for chtl tixen. The Rivet side Mnaazine for Youna People. the January number of which will soon appear. Captain Mayne Keid has iust published another ot his many tales of adventure, under the title of "The Bandolero; or, A Marriage Among the Maintains." Mrs. Amelia II. Edwards has finished he. serial story of "Archie Lovell," which is now In course of publication hwe in the QUaxy. Mr. Robert H. Newell (Orpheus C. Kerr)is reported to be at work upon a novel in two volumes. ' -Mr. William Winter W about' to publish a collection of bis poems. W. R. s. Ralston has brought into notice, m England, the poem of Alexis Vasnf.dch Kolsrof, fometimes called the Russian Burns." Mr. Ralston thus translates the verses in which the poet sung ot his tirst love and first sreat sorrow : ; FIRST LOVK. Her whom I loved in early years ho weil, so lenuutly who filled With t first psshiou's hopes and fears A heart which time has noi vet stidud tan 1 tortet hxrf Day by day I tnv nr wotl-ioTed image from my wnd to drive ; lo flud uew drtaiug my old dreams to efface, And let mother love my early love replace. But ah in vain. 1 strive and strive, and yet vhat'eri do, I never can forget. . W heu in the .lient houn of nuht I sleep, ' bbe oomi'S in dreams; once more I tee her ktand Beside my coucn ; once more her accent Bleep My nullerinr oui in bliss; one more her liaud In wine o ent y mournf nl ly . lay WbUtt bur Hurt cytw on mite in sadness iraze Ped, Kindly i m tuv thoughts rom htr to sever, Or Ml in irve wua tvi W uve toi eve x. ART NOTES. That .wcll-kriOwTi picture by Frtw'ii Landseer, "A Distmctiif hed McmW of to.' Royal Humane JJor iety," han ben beo-a'heii to the National Gallery by its lormt r poveseor 1ne l"' Mr. Newman Smith. The condition on which It has b eu thu oiaposp.jor are thhi it is to remain in the possession ot the tc sta'or'-, widow during ber Fn, and that, on its tailing th.Vl.JS.W1 Gt"'cA. '"ould the iruatol that lustituton IhiI to bang it suitably within six months, it shall then become the proper y tion as mot ot our readers areorobably aware, do POrmut 0f ft mt"-'",1en: Newloondland -Lemt mens, who diel 1toi ot t. CTi rc """ American connoisseurs by his charming rural s- enes, in which poultry and water-fowl ate consnictious objects It is surprising that so little notice has been taken ot his death, which was, we believe, very sudden hough he had been in la.ime b'eafthfor iomc time. Lemmens lived and wotked in a very retired way, and hie pictures did not us-ially bring large prices; but they will have a fuller value set upon tbem now. Hermann Goldschmtdt, well known in art circles at Paris, died in that city on the 2 Rh of August. He was the son oi merchan and was brought tip to mercantile IpmVlS at Frank- rt on-the-Main-nor asMt until on visiting Holland, when be was fotty y ears of ace that he developed a talent Jor painting! I n icic nee as well as in an, the proficiency ot OoldKwi was remarkable, his discoveries espeeially, being accounted of great value. r T ,r' . ,u was "ie joint woik of A. da San Gallo, Michael Angelo, I. della Porta, and V.g- -So far as we have yet been informed. Ame Jican art is represented at the Unlets expos Vyon?-ictJUJ? only-a small landscape by Air. o. it. t.iflord. Some of the critics over there appear nuzzled to account for American autumnal tints, so that they speak of Mr. Gil ford's "View upon the Hudson" with a certain show of reserve. ARiCSt Among American painters who make a ?,h?Lof aDimal 8ilccte' Mr- deserves favorable mention. This artist, we belipye. de votes himself principally to painting portraits of cclebraied racc-hoises, and we have lately seen several small sketches of his evincing con siderable ability in the line of art he bas chosen to follow. One of the meet promising of painters or marine scenery is Mr. Charles Temple Dix, a son of General Dix, the newly appointed Minister to the French Court. Mr. Dvv, who served in the army throughout the war, is now pursuing the study ot nis an in Kurope. A moti i! the rernnrk nhlp ijoo.la t v the National portrait Gallery at. South Ken-ing-ton, is one in crayon ot Oliver Cromwell. ThiH sketch, which is supposeu to be from the hand ot r-amuel Cooper, is the property ot Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. There lately died at Naoles. painter ramed D'Auria, who has achieved sohip renowR. in his art. He wbh one of cholera's victim?. T COAL. JMES O'BRIEN IEALEB IS LEKIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL BY TBE CAkOO OK B1SOLK TON. Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzvrater. Bas constantly on hand a competent supply of th alove superior Coal, sui able for family use, to which he callB the attention of bis friends and the pubi'Cgcuerally. Orce'siettatKo. South Fifth street, No. 3a Eouth Sevciittentb street, or through Despatch or Post Office, promptly attended to. A SUPERIOR QUA LIT if OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 16 , .. ui.n,,j2,u iu vue royal lam; vol Nanl.w ,uh,r lLe11 brce8sion annarriage!b: t is stated, been sold bv the ex-King of Nan e o the Empeior of the French. Th.s " ructt re Is composed chiefly of Irairment. f thi'JI. IF YOU WAKT PERFECT SATISFACTION resoect. bar the celebrated phkxton . In every uOAu, (g and HtoTe lzes. at 7 per ton. Also, the Htnulue tAi.Lt, VKlt. COAL, tame sizes, aame price, ma a very nne Qnaiitv oi i.CtiivH. i.uit audhtove. m a 7 toper ton. I keep nothing bat tbe beau eivtaat o. 114 couth THIRD Street. Orders re- COAL! COAL! COAL! The best LililGH and f C'HL'Yf.KILL COAL, pre pared ixprekBy lor laiul y use, consiamly uu band In my Yard, .No jsn CALLOWHIli. Urtet, unoer cover, de lveied on abort notice well screeneo, and picked lree otalate, at ibe loweat cah i rices. A trinl win secure j our custom. JOHN A. WII.SON, Huccessor to W. L. FOCI K. 'HlLAlELmiA, August 27, 1U. 0i56ui MARSHAL'S SALES. M A R .S H A L'S 8 A L K .- Hv virtue ot a writ ol sale bv the Ttnn taiim ot CAUWALADi.lt, Judge oi the ltimrlct Court oi tbe i miniDuim ju mu iui iiiq x.oBwrii xiiHirict of 1 enn Hy.vMiila, 10 me directed will be soid at public sale, to toe hiuliuHt and beat bidder, torcaah, atOtOKwK W. 10WaLo. m KOiT btreet, l-hliadclohla. on hAil KUAY. November IU, 1H66. at a o'c.otk A m One COPPER 8 1 ILL, WORM, .TC. ' AIbo, at 2 o'clock, aame day, one COPPER STILL JVOHM.MNbLl.VU8 fcto.. on tbe preuilaes Ho. UM o. HKCONI) btieet, lately in poaaenelon oi John Friet and on MOXPAY, November 12, at 11 o'clock A M at No IttM AMKK.M Mreet, one COPpn 'stILL MNULINUS, etc.. lately in poBaeaalon of William 'lajlor. a? i Also, at 1 o'clock, same day. In Montrose ntrcet, between .-eveDUeuth and Eighteenth, one cuPPtK h i ILL, HOUftliEAiij, Ltc, latuiy In posscasion of pereona unknown. l arilt-a wlsliliin to purchase can examine the pro perty on ihe premium above mcutioued two dava nre Vioua to ame. v" v" P. C. ELLMAKFR IT. 8. Marshal, Faatern Pbit tut oi PennaTivanla I niiADELi'BiA, November 1, Im. 11 3 7t TTNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE U EA81EKN DLSIHICT OFfENNSYLVIA l iiii.AUKLi iii. October i4 "l8.,b' Whereas, tbe Dirtrlct cour. ol tbo United Mtatua ior tbe .aieru Liiatrlut of l enneylvunla, proceedmir on libels nied in tbe name oi ibe United htates imtii dtueed on tlie 24ih day ol Ociober. a. D. b that all peraona who claim to have any interest in iliieen unn area pounda ot ootiou, ad live bunnrod andtwtiiva uoliara. part proceeds of aaiu, captured bv tim hm, OLIVIA . 1AVLS. under coumiand oi John r "hiou at also, nine bales olco touand ten huudraii and tweiuy. lour duilura and ten ci uta pari oi the nr,,ri,,,.ii ol SMe captured by the barque FANNY; also rw..mT bales ot coiii.n and ban a bale oi cotton and i,irtv. tureeiundred and eighty -seven dollars.iwenty.iivail.iiu part oi the proeeeda ol sale, captured by the iu i.n . I). McCAKTilYi also, flltee.i bal.s oi T cotton aid twenty nine homlred aud eliiht dollars, "ort?-avea tenia, captuied by the barque CEPHas J.t, Hitn-ii ana that John P. Bbrouus hanea i Heweil i.vt. h Fianc.s and Adam John.on, Richard u' HaliMD Or-iior. Jr.. lie iiu.iiialit ' ,uuu' Therefore, all peiaona who claim to lu . ..t In ihe aam cotton and m. nev. are niou lai.r.y.I'i to appear beture the Juuie ol theauld Lour" In the citi y. i hi iuoiiiii,vii iwcuuvui uay a't r uni.ih ailou bereoi u rhow eaune wby the said cotton ehouid not be pronounced to belong at th?iT., the capture of itie same, to the euemie. o iZ P United Kia ea,and tbereiore or etherwiae, liable to eoV.diiu natlon aa lawlui prlstes. ' "U,B l coudeui lbeaboelsan abitractof the monition issued or Itbe Court in a,d cause. oueu I Id Uuiih til 1.1 i P r . . r, Tnlted Hiaiea Marshal Eastern Dletrlct t ennaivaul. AINDSCAPE DKAW1MU CARDS. A TCHAD. A newa, flrtoeo in auiubai. ad lot JuvenUe artlata. frlce la enisa lor tne lustructma packaue. W lib tin VOK CLfffEB e-.wlll be tooodon aTi.-Hha , .. .V ta"i . tcinerBEYENTn and CWJWaCT Boi FINANCIAL. JUNKING HOUSE or- t j jAYC00IOS((p. 112 md 114 So. THIRD 6T. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD 5-20 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. ' Compoond Interest Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collecilca. made. 6teciBb and Bo'ldaa Oom mlsrioii. 9ia Bpfolal bnstne r. accemmotatienR reserved lor ladle. 5-20s, 7 3-lOs, 1881s, 1040s, BOUGHT AND GOLD. DE HAVEN &BROTHER, Ko. 40 SOUTH TniKD ST. 02irpj William painter & co, BANKERS.' No. 30 South THIRD St. Government Securities Bonght and Sold August 7.30s, And Old 5-aOs, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 133;, And tbe new Bond delirered immediately. CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD." 9 263m 3 ViiSAuu. fL, SjeaieU in. JIL gf. crulltLcX ttzernUeld. af SftajJz and JZaLd tyj-cianrte-A in. ,rt . i . JS-anJcetA. teceLued ' i lis a an. LLueiaL DA VIES BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND '. BROKERS , BUT AND BELL rUlIED STATES BONDS, ALL IS8CI8. AUGUST, JC5E, and JCLT 7 1-10 KOTE8. COUPOUSD INTER EST NOTES. AIOU8T 71 10 NOTES CONViETED ISXO THE JJEW 6-20 BONDS. Mercantile Paper and Loan on Collateral negotiated. Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. 131 6-20 COUPONS DDE NOVEMBER 1, BOUGHT BY STERLING, LANE & CO., ' ' BANKERS, 9 6tf6p No. llCSonth TBIRJD Straet. PERSONAL. PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY, No. 483 North ELEVENTH Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. This Agency collects from the United States All Arrears of . Fay, Bounty, and Pensions due Pennsylvania Soldiers, or their Widowa and Orphans, Including the additional Bounty under recent acta of Congress, FREE Of CUAUUK. All business can be transacted through the malls, and all correspondence will lecelre prompt attention. , Tbe Agency cannot act for Claims In the bands of other Agouti or Attorneys, and It Is not proper lor Agents or Attorneys who collect lor pay 10 expect this Agency to do their work. F. JORDAN, Colonel, and Military Agent orpennsylvanla, 1025 Gt thlm Ckt sf- 1 ' EXTRA BOUNTY.-W-"- " -" me underalgned Is regularl llaeuxed hythe United States liovennient to collect the fcxtr Bounties, and baa all the facilities for a speedy settle nitiit. Call on or adreas OEOEOE W. FORI), Ko. 241 DOCK Street, one door below Third. 1023 1m Philadelphia DENTISTRY. THE GOVERNMENT HAVING sranid ma letters-oatent tor mv mode ol aduilniaterlng M rcu Oxide ina, by wiilch I bav. rLi.ciea Uianr inouaanaa ui leeiu wituoui pain, i am Juatltiid In aaaertlua that It la boib aafer aud superior U .nyotbernowinuae, DK. C. L. MUNNS 8 216m Ha 731 8PhUCK Street QEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 232 CARTER Street, And Mo. 11 DUCK Btreeu Machine Woik and Ulllwrlghtin n,ontpUy attended to. s NOVEMBER :8, 1 fi6. WATCHED. JEWELW ETC SILVER-WARe C2; J OR Bill DAL PBKSBNTK G. RUSSELL Co., No. 23 North SIXTH St., TiiTlte attention to their Ohnie Btocs of aLtl) ILVr.R W4BB, suitable lorCUUKr MA. and BKIOAL J KtSKNIS. i American and Ceneva. We call special attention to the FINIC WATCH AND 81 1. V Kit W AHt KSTABMSIIMKJBT OF W. W. OASSIDY, Do. la Booth SECOND Street, W bo bas on band one of tbe finest assortments ot J. eiiy,.te., of any In th. city. A splendid assortment of SILVERWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. Remember W. V. CASSIDY. 11 So. 12 South SECOND Street. -Repairing eorrectly and rromptly attended to. HENRY HARPER, o. CSO AXtCII Street, Manufacturer and beater m Watches Kine Jewelry, Rilver-Ilatert Ware, ABD ei Rolia Silver-Ware. BTUII JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN, riBALER IN DIAMONDS. FINE WATCHE3, JEWELRY, Etc Etc. Etc. 9 20$ 18 8. EIGHTH ST., PHI t, A DA.. DLUIOND DEALER & JEWELER, WATCHES, JEWBLRV A 6ILTER WiRg, .WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED., lQ3Che3twit KjJW Owing to tbe decline! oi Uoid, oas made a great re daction la price of bis large and well assorted stock of Diamonds, Watches. J ewelry, (silverware, Etc. Tbe public are respectfully Invited to call and examlt a oaratock before porohaalngeiaewbere. iii B0W31AN & LEONABD, MAHTJFACTUREKS Or ATM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Silver and Silver-Plated Ooods, No. 704 ARCH STREET, r-BiADELPnu. TDobb In want ot SILVER or SILVIR-PLITKD WAhki will find It much to their advantage to visit our .S i Out beioie making their purchases, onr louu experience in the m.nuiactnre ot the above kinda ol tccds enuliHa ua to oclv cumpeiltlon. W e keen no gooo a tut those whicn are of the FIRST tliAHB, aJl ot our own make, and will be aold at reduced ptlcca A mil aasortment ot above gooua constantly on band at mofleiate prices the Atusiculiioxei playini f rom 2 to 10 beauutul Airs. FARE & BROTHER, Importers, No. 824 CI1ESNUT STKEBT, llllnitbrp Below Fourth. SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO ROBES, LAP RUGS, HORSE COVERS jl large aaaurimeus n nuLtSALlS Ug RETAIL. at low prices, together with our usual assortment of SADDLERY, ETC. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 21 No. 114 M ARRET Street, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. (ULVER'S NEW PATENT Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL. SIZES. Alao, Fhllegar'a New Low Pressure Steam Heating Apparatua. FOR SALE BT CHARLES WILLIAMS, 610$ lio. 1182 MARKET Street. 27 GAS STOVES! 27 the: eagle gas-hkatinu stoves WIH HKAT Your Oflicea, Parlors, Dining:, Sleeping, and Bath-Booms, at LE83 EXPENSE, LESS TEOUBLE, KO DIUT, BMOKtS, OB AHHES. They are all warranted to do the work Call and see them, at O. W. L.OOSIIS, i 10 0 lm: Ko. 8TS. BIXTH Street Philadelphia, Pa. THE ORIGINAL SIGN PAINTERS. : C. F. WHITMAN & BR0., i No. 843 RACK STREET. Seat, Quick, Clioap, Particular attention paid toGi dlnaon Glass. 11 81n CHEAPEST PRINTINQ IN Ph'.LADELPHIA iT THB "Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Rooms No. 108 South TIHRI Street, aaooao sioar. 1 Ivery description ot Plata, and Ornamental Printing xeeuted wiU DMtneea and dcapaJoh, at surprlatugly low prices. HADDOCK SON, Proprlatora, M3mn Late el o., 618 MAttKET BtMc. ''aaMi.jsMsaMsaaaaaaia-' MaaWssaasMSaissMssjssjaaiiawsMwMa.a.MaaM WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. " CLOAKS AND FLhL O 7 OP E N. PARIS CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE YLES, (W111CB WILL 0 kDh IN CHEAT VARIETT OK . MATEPI ALAND DEKvH ALSO . ' 1 PABIS STYLE CLOAKS OtB OWN MASCFiCTtlKEj IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. -NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS 1H GREAT YARIETT. 1 . A Leo. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS FOR DRESEEa ETC., FROM THE BEST XLANUFACT0RER8. AND CUT IN ANY LENGT1X J. W. PROCTOR & CO., lonimrn No. 820 CHESNUT St. XV O W OPEN, FUES OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FUKS, , HUDSON BAY SABLE FURS, FLW2 DARK MINK SABLES EOYAL ER1SIKE AND CHIKCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladles, Misses, ana Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ion imm Ko. 920 CHESNUT St. G K ! AT STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF CLOAKING S AND COATINGS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, T WM. T. SNODGRASS & CO.'S CLOTH HOUSE, No. U4 South SECOND Street, AMD No S3 STIlAWUELirtY Street. 11 3 12t rp QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. HEAIiaCARTBRl FOR CLOAKS. The cheapest Cloak Btore In tbe city. Small piotlta and quick sales. THE OLD BTAN, ' WATHISS', NINTH and CHEBRY Street. SEE T11K PUICCS. Waterproof Cloaks, only $5. Waterpioof Cloaks, only 5 Wat. rpruot t lobka. onl . Ueavy Btavtr baeques. trimmed, 6-5. lieuvj Btaver liasques, trimmed, M. Tbe old Orllnal Cbeapext Cloak Store In the city. DAVID WATKIMS, Ho. 131 ST. NINTH Street, N. . coiner NINTH aDdCHEURV. Tbe liiu'go Avenuo and Union line Car paaa the Store every two nilnntea io j tuUi2m JMrOTANT TO SHIPPERS. GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE. ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE 'liETWKEtf PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH. Tbe Orange and Alexandria Bai'road, having eom pleted ihrough Freight Arrangements with tbe fhlla delphla, Wilmington and Baltimore and Baltimore and Onto Railroads and Us connections In Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, Is now prepared to tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to at accessible points In the Southwest and Booth. As this la the only All-rail Route between Philadel phia and the South, it cemmendt lUelf at 0De to the tavorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be rua th-ongh Horn Philadelphia to LynchbnrR, Virginia, wl'hout breaking bulk, and the entire arrangements are such as will secure speedy transit and prompt delivery to all Southern and Southwestern points. To secure ail-rail transportation, Hoods must be marked ' Via O. and A. B. R ," and sent to tbe Depot Uie S hlladelpbla, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad BROAD and PRIME Street For Kates of Freight or oiher information, apply to J AMES C. WILSON', Agent O. and A. R, R., No. 195 Sonth FIFTH Street, 1 13 lm Two Doois below Cnesunt sq" E W It O U T E TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Via the Delaware Eallroad Line, On and alter MONDAY, November .Trains will leave Bepot, at BRuAD Street and WA8UINU i ON Avenue, at 11-00 F. M . (Saturdays excepted), anlvlng at CRIS. FIELD, alao land, on tbe Chesapeake Bay. at 7-Oi A.. M .. thence by the new and eleuaut steamer "CITY" OV NORFOLK." arriving at NORFOLK 2 49 P. Jtf., con. necilnn with SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD, For all points South and Southwest Eleeant State-room Sleeping Cars' irom i'in.,i0iiu. to Cnalleld. For lurtlif r Information apply at TICKET OFFICE, No 828 CHESNUT Street, OR AT THE DEPOT, BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. II. F. KENNKY. Superintendent P. W. and B. R. R. 11 2 lit ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY" the bleas ng of good health, can obtain relief by eonauitiiig Vr. KlSKt-LlN, uerman pnyaivlan. Dr. K In kelin treats all deaaes. preoaies and aiiuiinlsUira hla own m.dlcln. Thev are Dure. mute, aud raliAblM- Be Invitee all perrtn. .aderlna bom duMaae to oall oa him. ( onaultatioo lree durlug the day. aud otttcoa OD.ntlll 0 o'clock to the evenlnn. N W. eunur liiiKD and tiVN euaeuj, between Sproeaaud Piu4 UtCil. V II .111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers