IMPORT Maximilian a Fugitive from His Capital WASltimetToN November s..—Minister - Romero bardayreceived the following letter, by wit* of New Orleans, dated Vera Craz, - 'October 26, 1856 : "Maximilian left the city of Meiico on the 28d instant, resigning verbally in favor -of General Bazitine. , - "General Bazaine endeaYored to persuade bim to delay his departure until General Castelnau's arrival, two days later, bat he declined and, escorted by eight huridred Austrian troops, proceeded to Orizaba by cross.toads; order to avoid meeting 'with General Castelnau. He reached On . =mint, yesterday and is expected here to morroyr The Captainof the Austrian frigate Dan . doto states that as soon as Maximilian ar rives he will at once leave for Europe. It is said that Maxitniliart will publish to , day, a, manifesto at, Orizaba. . General Castelnau reached the 'city of . .Mexico soon artfir Mettimilian left, and, took possession of the :Palabe and assumed' the reins 'of Government. The French • soldiers whO had entered. under Mialiinilian'a colors will be returned lo France •under . Geneial Castelnan's influx General Porfirio Diaz, of the Liberal army, Ilea . captured the city of Oaxaca, taking all the , artillery, ammunition, - men and sup Plies. , „ .Imperialist Accounts from Brownsville. GALVESTON Texas, November sth. Brownsville dates to - the 2d instant, City of „Mexico to. the :10th -ultimo, and Vera Cruz dates to the, let& nit.; have been received. [These dates are not as late as those re ceived of an official oharaoter, by Senor Ro mero, at-Washington.]', , On the 31st ult. there was some skirmish ing between Canales and Taifia. The latter .bas his lines of attack well established. Large numbers , of Ortegaites are awaiting his arrival, at BroWinTille. Carvajal and - Canalee are the only chiefs in his favor. The La Oronica says that the mission of the Empress Carlotta was to demand from Yrance, officers for 'the Imperial army or ganizing in Mexico, a new general-in-Chief, in place of General Bazaine; a postpone ment of the intended return of the Expedi tionary Corps, and twoyears longer for the payment of the debt. She has been com pletely successful in all her requests. The Emperor is taking the offensive in all parts and the taxes are collected without trouble. - The Emperor has issued a decree confiscating the property of non-residents and all who openly or covertly aid the Lib erals. De la Huys, with a force from the Impe rial city, defeated 800 Liberals near Vera Cruz taking 200 prisoners. BuLiness was good at Vera Cruz. The Empirem is paying its debts as fast as claims were presented. Canales and Tapia were negotiating, but could not agree. Canales is on a big drank and unable to do business. The French regiments announced to em bark have left for the interior. Eight hundred men. whose times have expired, are now enlisted in Maximilian's new army. The Ilartlniere Troubles. Minn:moan, 3.10 P. M.—R. Stockett Mathews, Esq., appeared as counsel for the warden, and maintained that his client by the terms of the law clearly had three days in which to make'his return. After some furtherremarks by Mr. Hor witz in support of his petition,Judge Bar tol rendered his decision. He said the statute wee very plain in the premises. It gave the warden three days within which he is to produce the bodies of the parties ' imprisoned and the cause of their detention, and he could not, in the absence of proof that it was his purpose to violate his duty in that particular, issue a compulsory order to do what the statute does not impose upon him—the absolute duty cf performance. Af r some consultation between the coun sel, the judge fixed Thursday morning, at nin, o'clock, for the return. The particulars the seizure of arms as folloyvs, as near as can be ascer- Led : 'poninfortnation received at the Police bmiasioners' office that certain parties were engaged in preparing to resist their authority by force of arms, and that certain individuals were then engaged in preparing to distribute arms for such resistance, and that these parties were in an upper room of Bennett's auction store, on Charles street, Marshal Carmichael was sent thither with a strong force of police, and at once took pos session of the establishment. They forced an entrance to the room, in which were found some fifteen men actively engaged in loading a large lot of Belgian muskets which had been altered into Minie rifles. A man rushed at the marshal with a bayo netted musket, and attempted to shoot him, but the latter threw up the wearon and knocked the man down, and quickly, with the aid of his men, arrested all the parties and conveyed them to the station-house. The arms and munitions, consistingof mus kets, a keg of powder, and rifle and pistol balls, were-also removed to the police sta. lion. Unfortunately, in placing the mus kets in a furniture wagon, to convey them away, one of them' exploded, and shot a citizen in the face, inflicting a serious, but is_ thought not a fatal, wound. BanumonniNov. s.—There were one hun dred and eighty-onecasea of arms captured at Bennett's auction house. About fifty stand of arms were capped and loaded. Another lot of one hundred and fifty muskets, loaded and (appal, were seized this evening tits groggery on Bond street, near Eastern avenue. Another lot of seventy-nine cases of mus kets were taken from the store of Mr. Buck, on Light street. Altogether, about, six thousand sbind of arms are reported to have been seized. About one hundred arrests were made to day by the police on the charge of riotous conduct. ; General's Grant's visit to this city is un derstood to have been for this purpose : In his capacity as a private citizen, solicitous of preserving the peace, to make to the Police Commissioners of Baltimore, at the instance of Governor Swann, the following propositions; First—That each set of commissioners cause separate polls to be opened in the several election districts, 'and receive such votes as their judges of election may decide to be legal, and have these votes classifted and certified to the State Legislature and to Congress: The commissioners respectfully declined to entertain this proposition, as it would be contrary to the eleetion laws of the State, and that by accepting it they would be guilty of worse malfeasancain office than any that had been chargistragainst them.' That it was their purptise to conduct the election strictly in accordance with theproviiions of law and the constitution of the State, and that it was not in their power to make any 'agreement that conflicted with _ the law. - • , - The next Piiiposition made` was stihistan tially as follows: That thaold Police Com miesdonersrappoidt one Conservative= judge of the three to be appointed at each of the polls; that these judgesireceive the. Votes of those whii present themselves, and who are found to be upon the several registers; that two sets of ballot-boxes be used, in one of which are to be''deposited the votes' sto cepted, and in the, other the rejected votes. The first part of this proposition was simply in accordance with the pledge made by Mr. Alexander before Governor Swann whilst the charges against the commission ers were being investigated. It was made then as a concssinn by the narty in power to the Conservatives with the view of preserving peace; and the commisaioners MEXICO. having already announced officially in the morning papers that they would appoint one judge i and one clerk in each precinct from the. Conservative party, there wairof-course no objeotion to it. : • The remainder of it being' fully covered by the provisions of the registry law, of course there could be no objection about thi n portion of the propesition. • BALTIMOBE, Nov. 5, 11 P. M.—After a conference ofsome five or six , hours,,lasting up to ten o'clock to-night, bet Ween the Po-, lice Commissioners and a committee reere senting the Conservative party, with . pew to the latter naming one judge end one clerk to, be appointed by the Police ,Com-, missioners for each precinct, according to the agreement made with General Grant; the Conservative committee abandoned the whole matter, and withdrew without mak ' ing any_nominations to the Police Board. They had previously claimed the right' to review the entire list of regieters, and to object to any man who had not it property qualification of $lO,OOO. This was ZeJected by the. "commissioners, and it was finally determined that they would appoint Et judge andlclerk in every preeinet, giving the com mittee until ten o'clock" to-night to make their nominations. About the, time named, , he Committee, of which_ Lieutenant Gover nor C. C. Cox was one, sent, ennmanica tion, to the commissiosere. declining any further action in the matter. Thus the list ofjudgesand clerks stand as at the Mayor's election. Bainixons, Nov. s.—The folloWing opin ion of Ron. Alexander Randall, Attorney General of the State, is in response to Son. E. Y. Goldsborough, State Attorney for - Frederick co.:t • - - ' ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2, 1866.-Han. E. Y. Goldsborottgh, State 4 ttornq for Frederick' Costney:--Dniut Sitt:—l received your letter of the alst'ult.:while in court, and have not had since,the•time I desired 'for reply; still, as'ytitinrge, among other: reasons, that it is: for your guidance'in probable contingencies and. , solicit my • official opinion as soon as practicable, , -feel .that my, duty requires me to answer, as far 86.1- can, though-in quite an , unsatisfactory manner to myself. Your inquiries are as follows: First. Axe the, judges of elections bound to receive the vote of every man whose name appears on the list of registered vo ters? or to what extent, if any, are the du ties and powers:of judges of election, as set forth in Bection 9, article 35, of the Code of Public General Laws, altered, modified, or restricted by the present Constitution of Maryland, and the law for the registration of voters enacted in pursuans thereof? Second. Is Section 21st of said 35th article of the Code in full force and effect, or has it been modified or changed by subsequent legislation; and if so, in what manner and to what extent? The latterpart of the first inquiry and the second inquiry areso general and indefioitA that I could not, before the election, give any satisfactory reply to them. I must, therefore, if important, ask of you for more special inquiries and for further time to re ply. in answer to the first part of the first in quiry, I beg leave respectfully to state: The second section of the first article of the Constitution, requiring the General Assembly to provide a uniform registration of voters, &c.,declares that such registration shall be evidence of the qualifications of votersot c. The fourth section of this article declares that -no person who has at any time been in armed hostility to the United States, etc. etc., shall ever be entitled to vote at any election to be held in this State, etc. &c., unless he has since been in the service of the United States, act., or restored by a vote of two-thirds of the Legislature, ecc. It then prescribes that it shall be , the duty of all officers of registration and judges of election carefully to exclude from voting or being registered all persons so as above disqualified; and the judges of election at the first election held under this constitution shall, and at any subsequent election may, administer •to any person offering to vote, the following oath, dm.; and anyerson de clining to take such oath :shall not be allowed to vote, but the taking of such oath shall not be deemed conclusive evidence of the right of such persons to vote, &c. This language of the second section makes the registration of the voter evidence merely of his qualification, not conclusive evidence, because even the super-added oath autho rized by the fourth section is declared not to be conclusive evidence; it may, therefore, be disproved. This language of the fourth section, giving the power to the judges of election to administer the oath therein spe cified, applies to all judges of elections, whether they are acting as such before or after the registration law was carried into effect. If at the first election held wider the constitution, when the registry law did not exist, then these judges were required to administer this oath to persons offering to vote; if at any subsequent elections, when these persons may have been regis tered, then the judges were merely autho rized to administer this oath or not in their discretion; but in both cases if the persons be required by the judges to take this oath and decline to do so, it is declared that they !hall not be allowed to vote. Again, if it be clearly proved before the judges of the election that a person whose name is registered as a qualified voter and offers to vote, has been in armed hostility to the United States; cte., unless relieved from this disqualification as provided for in the constitution, the proluldtion of that instrument above quoted (that no such person "shall ever be entitled to vote at any election to be • held in this State") ap plies to him, and I am of opinion that in hie case the judges of the election are not bound to receive the vote. See also the fourth section of first article. In another class of cases where the cause of disqualification arises after the registra tion of the voter, as if he be subsequently convicted of an infamous crime and not pardoned, or if he become a lunatic or a non-resident of the State since his registra tion as a voter, upon proof of which, before the judges of the election,they are not bound to allow such person to vote. Although there is an explicit statement in the constitution and in the registry law that none shall vote unless their names ap pear on the register of qualified voters, yet in neither is it stated that the fact of persona being so registered shall be conclusive evi dence of their right to vote. On the con trary, the character given to , this evidence in the language before quoted strongly support theviews here presented. There is nothing that .I am aware of lathe opinion of the judges of the Court of Ap peals on the registry cases inconsistent with these views. The conclusiveness of the ef fect of registration of persons as qualified voters on their rights, when afterwards of tering to vote, was not a question before the court, nor did they decide it. Their decision was on the exclusive and discretionary powers of the officers of registration to re gister, or not to register the names of, per sons a- qualified voters, and deciding that the off:mere of registration had such powers, they held that mandamus could. not Issue to compel them to insert the name of the peti tioner upon the list of qualified:voters. The dectsion of the court , was in relation'to facts taking place before ancrat the time of the registration; what - we are now considering _,arise subsequent to the registration. I am compelled again to regret • the haste with which 'I have had to prepare this reply on so important a subject, and I am influ enced in so sending. it, by your - Statement .that my early reply will golar to preserve quiet and good order at the approaching election. , . • your obedient With great respect, I am your obedient servant, A. RANDALL Attorney-General of MaryLiad. Wm. H. WEB; — Esq., the chief clerk of the Treasury Department,was yesterday strick en with paralysis. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1866. Honorable Acquittal of a Sea Captain. Boarroar,i Nov. 5 —ln the case of Captain Tom Grant; charged with burning the ship Young hiechaniewhilettriderhis calm:tend, on her voyage from Boston to Hong Kong, Which has been on trial fOr several days in the ;United States District Court, the jury this afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty. Captain Grant was first arraigned for ;the offence on July 3d, and since that time has been at large on $30,000 baiL The vessel was burned off the coast of South America on April 3d, and was insured', with her cargo, for $114,000. Philadelphia Bask Statement. The following Is the weekly statement of the Philo ' dolphin Banks, made up on Monday afternoon: t Capital Stock...-. 115,142,150 Loans and Discounts 50,456,176 Softie in Banks.... . . 824,184 'Demand andEei11Y‘TaaeiV014i...,.............24,16}4,565 Due from other Banks .... 5,341,96' Due to Other 7,743,443 Deposits ' 44,335,182 - 9,669,086 ThO following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the lastfew months: 1868. Loans. Specie. Oirculation.Deposits. /an. '5. .870279,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 28,429,189 Daly 6 .85,938,811 4,860,745 2,564,558 28,501,588 /364. 4.... 35,698,808 4,159.385 2,050,810 29,878,938 hay 4 40,918,009 8,955,866 2,154,258 87,945,305 1865, lan. 3 48,059,403 1,803,583 2,798.468 89,845,968 July 3 .50,054,760 1,184,611. 6.571,226 40,983,990 ' 1866. lan. 1.........43,941,001 890.822' , 7,228.860 85,342,306 Feb. 5.._.....47,233,664, 1,009.689 7,668,885 34.687,135 Mar. • 5... 48,604,752 1,041,442 8,161,049 3 2,835,094 April 2.........46,013,488 990,630 8.668,230 82,257,658 May 7.........48,006;654 , 912,032 " 8,794,348 36,987,000 I Jane 564,995 - 890,121 9,0:2,558 38.189.566 863,*( -- - 9,825,475 37,242,979 Aug., 6.:.»:...49,182525 825.978 9,516,724 37.244,034 *Sept.! 3 .50 095,890 806,815 9,589,574 41 142,627. 008. ; 1 51,087,567 ' 783,024 9,598,497 48,693,875, " 8 ' 51.242 282 769,272 9.631.863 4 3,850 423 15 51 816,490 770,676 9,839,876 43,'52,028 22 51 474,948 791,013 9,631.496 42 845,800 584 • 799,652 9.648.065 - 43.918737 Nov. 5 50,05,176 824,184 9,659,086 -44 . 3 6 5 ,162 The following' is a detailed statement of the busineBB of the Philadelphia Clearing .s;:r the past week: Clearings. Balances. .16.122,401 98 . 583,453 41 5.053,35459 441,158 16 6,015.755 99 581,824 59 6,017,774 99 796,046 40 6,745,155 58 701,658 37 4,780 76e. os -497,747 89 Tatal. Nov. 3. 1863.—.....536.735,203 62 $3.541.68 32 B A &J.J.WILLIAMS N. W. cor Broad and Green Sts, OFR= 85,000 FEET NORWAY BILLS, At a very low price, fa lots of 5,000 feet. no 2 Ito F. H. WILLIAMS, LUMBER, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Street* ocz Ira ;,PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES ESTE, Seventeenth and Callowhill Streets, mai PHILADELPHIA. .= f IMIEBSIL—The on ed twe= eoreoetve La orders for BL.M.x.s. dr any de. pdon, Which be promnay ezecated. -••/) A. BOUDER & CO.. Dock St. Wharf. No= IMPORTANT TO ALL. Great Reduction in Furniture. Persona wanting Ferniture should not purchase new they Dave looked in at the Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 MARKET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY & NORTH And onainine onr large stock, which we are CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! oc2o BUY FURNITURE OF OULD tEt (1: UNION DE POT ,, N. E.Oorner NINTH OARS Streets, and eicral and 89 North BECOND Wren. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture 0/ very description in the world. Furniture (Sr Parlor Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed B.oom.Dleong Boo m , [bran, Kitchen, Servants' Booms, Oilices, schools. :Lurches, Ovid-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies Ships, Institutims, Clubs, Colleges, Public Buildings Hotels, Boardli. g Houses, Hospitals., Fairs, or a 13ingle Piece of Furniture. Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch and with liberality ant Justness of dealing Parties at a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far mere and Mechanics' Nat. Bank, Chestnut street, or .he Union National Bank,Third street, o. by Express Check or Poet Office order; ilmr eilate attention wili be given and satisfaction insured. GOSLD a CO. N E. corner Ninth and Market sue 37 and 89 N. Second street, Phila. taiga, SPRING MATRESS , BEST QUALITY AND STYLE. AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESORLPTION. J. G. FELLER, seIOUR 9 South 909visorr.tt Street. DIIIOI CHOCOLATE FOR RAMILTES AND IN VALLE:G.—Made from the Kernel of true Comma Cocoa only, and prepared with unusual care, to secure purity, tor it le not excelled. moulded intotin muses, ao that it can be kept any length Of thne without deteriorating. HENRY 0. BLAME SONI3, Eighth and Walnut streets. TTHITE GUM ARABIA —For sale by WILLIAM scr.T.TR Ca, Droggista, No. 723 MARKET Street.. 1708 E WATER.—Double Distilled Bose Water, con -11 Mantis' on hand and ibr sale b WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., Drnsritiata. No. 721 MART street. rth RAM OF TARTAX—Pore Cream of Tartar Cud Li Soda, for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS Br, CO , Drug. gists, No. 724 MARKET Street. (VD LIVER 01.41 new made) regniszty metve3, I..)..qlUUnitil33 MIMI() to the trade. ALCOHOL, Ss per cent, finest quality In bast arm* %Emu) CAMPHOR, In original packages, Ipecac Root, Ipecac powdered; Ipecac, perwdeze_d, b ro. bottles; Powdered Oalisaya Bark, Powdered Rho oarb PowderedJalap, In bottles, ibr sala 'by .TORIS C "s• • . : 1. EIXTBALOT OP 'BEEF for beef tea or Esti enoe ICA Beef in sickness or for eon for table rule Mad( n Elgin, Illinois, by Gail Bor from the juice' of choice beef, and Le superior In .deliclous flavor. eau nudity to any hitherto ,ow.o. Packets with !ti ll in rectionsone dollar each., SlTillulaz, Apothecia ' • • 1.4.10 Chestnut street. • TIittrOMETIF SIINDIUMB. emanates Hartart Tees,eonao, Brushea_ ,Mtrrors4 Tomenr,Pnt Boxes, Horn Scoops, enratoal Instranninnt, Trusts Mud a . int Roe Htfter.reoods, VIM Caw elms' tat Wand enteMaitai all at "First ; SISOWDEN-at 054/ i Bonet AMA stiost: D OBEBT BROBLEtWasR 4 co: B. :00RXIEl• iv POW= AND , 8.6.02, 8 . Wholesalt Druntsts, Manufactareas and Dialers 'ln Winds, alms, White Lead, and Paints or every dasniptlOE adur to the trade, or conaintem a cortmlete, :tech 01 goods In their line, at the lowest roarkst ~ o , L_ BoBSCEIT 13/IWEHR Vir ' OW - ar:lmmo corner Four oEP th and Ban pruo . DAY ate.—.lasi remixed, an MIMICS Of ammim Imported ..Bey Bum, tbr , sale by the IMMO% tid, SOBKRT ra.1,11 * ll3o : , admatisi, , xt; IS, am ow: 'Fourth Rim 'treat' ovally EirD , ..-T77 -Ave ma , 31enns . OP ao..7irmas wriann LIBLATIDT.' AB R o olc . AßD".l3Aoo,4or.mtElootalii , %Jr Belatln,Rfol'apioca and But bulls Pesti binding and fbr sale by J, B, BIIIiBIBE 408-131Bazo, Delaware4Yonne I.IIMBM. LUMBER, 3 aVla 138 :14 0 I) DBIEIW, .IFIEUXODSA. ..§TQw.:'..pwpKER4. GEO. HENDERAON. NO. 223 DOCK 13iTIIKET. Havinureamaal bunkum, I am Pre= s so Enka Cash or Timo purchaeee. and sales at . Bolide Stocks meal at 6 per cent. Intone, without atUt extra charge: - Orden executed In New York. ; Boston and gala, more. sons= SPECIALTY. SMITH, 01111 k CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, is !Smith Tiara it" i Namaaei lama% inalkwieiplalai I New York. IMMO= EITOOIO3 AND GOLD 30IIONT AND BOLD ON OONXNAODA EMMET ALLOW fl ON Dl y; a BANKING HOUSE s OF jAyCooKE&Cp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST.-PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5 SD's WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW, A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWEI Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INT2REST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT Collections made; Btocics Bought and Bold on Com t u i c , Fil attains= accommodations reserredger 5-20 9 s s 7 3-10 9 es 1881- 9 s, 10-40 9 5, 0011 POUND INTEREST NOTES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BKO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK WILL RENOVII TO ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street, ON OR ABOUT THE 15th 00T0BEE NEXT. A. BOYD, President. r]f : Dr.jo :1",93 G3LD'S PATENT namtovED CAST IRON LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AP. PARATITS. Ibr Warming and Ventilating Public T. stitations and Private Residences with Pure External Air, without ctntaminating it by over heating it, or the possitllity or dust or coal gws For sale by O 00.. - B. M. Feltwell s E3n t. J4.l,South WOD at Fourth street. AMERICAN RI on the European prin• ciple of Substantial Construction and Neatness of Ap. Pearance, various sees suitable for Hotels, Public In. stitudona. and the better class of Private Residences ; with powerful Waterßacks ibr heating large or email quantities of water far Baths Or Culinary Purpose'. For sale at JAMES P. WOOD dis CO.'S Warming and Ventilating Establishment, B. M. Feltweil Supt. 41 South Fourth street. IMPROVEMENT IN BATH BOlLERS.—Stilemar dt Ellis' Patent Cast Iron Bath Boilers for sale at JAMES P. WOOD it CO.'S Warming and Ventilating .13btablishment, B. M. Feltwell, Supt. 41 South Fourth street. ARCHIMEDRAN VrarT4JJATORS for Smoky Chimneys, Forcing Ventilation,Removing Steam from Drying Establishments, Breweries, Sugar Refineries, pickerßoome, and all manufactories. JAMES P. WOOD 66 CO., Sole Agents. B. M. FELTWELL, 41 South Fourth meet. Superintendent. au.2s.l3a,tu,th4m/ JOB BARTLETT & SOR. .14Lanniltcturers of the OICLERILATED BARTLETT HEATERS. cooking 'Banged, Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron work a of ev .'ou_description. A s_plemild assortment of •GISTRRS AN lo ..run,ATORS, and Silver's Al tight Stowe, alwafe on hand, at No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. an 80.14 c NOarers •THOMAS 8. DIXON • SON% : Late Andrews * Dixon . 8:24 OBZIEBTSIIT street ballade: WA oppo of stte united stases skim, LOW-DOWN; PA3 01, 10 1 6 . Axid other ORATE, rot Anil:mite, aItEMOUIOIIII and Wood NEM WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Worzolog_poono sod Private Itte BEGIB=Rs, triamEATOBS coomosre, -cAPB 27I-sanantsom wßo.l...m.usidc and RETAIL DENTIbTitY. MIR D. DOLPH LEE has administered Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thousand with Per' ie l eageeso l[or Dental. Surgical and Medical per poetnand tor amuentent.Only Afty cents (50c.)per tooth Er extracting. No tbargerfor extracting when an:111,1M teeth are ordered. Office No. 256 West Washington Square below Locust street. Seventh street cars pass the door. Don't be foolish enough to go elsewhere and pay .2 and ga for the gas.—l continue to give in atructions to the Dental profession. PIiZW- 1 : 1 4 M / lON'ARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—We have THIS DAY admitted hlr. DALLETTL, Partnerhe firm of Dallett dt Bliss, of New York, 0, in our firm, and have established a bonne in New York, nn. der the title of DALLETT. BLISS & CO. JOHN DALLILTD CO., PIIILADELPH/A,, 1866, 1102,6 ti A PPLI9:-76barrels Belle Pleurs,And other choice li vartettes,Just arrived and for sale by J. B. BM. Kra a c0.,C0.,103 EtQUtit De/aWaro avenue.: AIRTEION SALLEA. T JOHN- B. • MENUS aOO., AUOTIONINME , R Noe. en and 234 MA.B.FrFr Uneaten:oat of T dino -13XTEMSIVE MANUFAOTURERS' SALE Or GERMANTOWN GOODS. We will bold a very large Peremptory Special Sate ofGernlantown. Fancy Wl:wiggle; bY, catalogue; tor ON , WEDNERDAE MORNING. Nov, 7, at lo O'clock, embracing a Wry large assort , ment or Oent'a Furnishing Goode; lieblas; Sontagg, Coate Merino Hose, Shirts and Drawers. Oiovesoike.. to which We invite especial attention, as every Pt _MD be bold. Catalogaea and , geode open . for erAdadnuott "on morning ofsale, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH_ _FICIERTE. • GERMAN _AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We win hold a Large Sale of IfOrelmi and Domeatit - Dry Goods, by catalogue, on fora-months' 'credit and part for cash.-, On November 8, m at. TRIJRGDAY itosaiis, o'clock, embrating MOO Frusages . and 'lota o le f staple and fano? artyles, Is woolens,' worsteds, grams. W.l.ks and cottons.. N. 13.--Catalogues ready and goods arranged tot pparnintlait early: on the morning °tall , . • LARGE PEREMPTORY GALE OF EUROPEAN . • NOTICE A — N n D I uOdeLE STIGr DsRIY oOfODS. THURSDAY November etwlll be found the followidd— • • D.tvess IlooDs. . • 1((0 piece Fre nc hF - Roubaix Pipelines, plain, figured _ and emb l d; new goods just landed. 500 do Pads Merinos, black' ana colored, all gradee. 200 do mfrs cloth, black and colored. foe do Coburg& coulee colors, from low to finest 500 do Printed Paris ttelaines and cord Alpacas, Full lines London Balmoral Skirts, In choice pat- NVlTer—We ask the particolsr attention of the trader t the above line ef Dress Goods,just lavded from steame, em.racing verk deturab.e aesorimeni of well known and very favorite importations. Also, - —pieces Paris . Epinglinss. volour Reps, poll de chevres. • do .French and Saxony all wool plaids. • - ROKERTIisi. Balm bleachrd and brown sheellnes and sh'rtings. do white all wool and heavy gray bl -nkets. do wbite, scaran. domes and fancy flaunts, Cases Canton and miners' flalinels. Rob Roy& do blue tickings, atri , es, cuecks. do Manchester and domestiC gingbarelt do bleached and cord ousel lea .14, sflecias, drills. ao cambrica. Kentucky Jeans: Prints, dislaine& do satinfts. nosey& cassimeres, keiseys. us-Fern:TA N'T TAILORS' 0001. a. Pieces English and French black and blue clothe. do n lxl. Cbamlle black 'I rico ta and doeskins do Malcom, Kaquinianz Chinchillas, Astrakhan& —do lbceof r. bred Pal putts, Fancy Csastmeres. do Velocus, Ratine. plain and nalxed Elystans, do (tasters, Whirn.ys; exatings, Mations. do blk and corn Itallans and eatln de Chines. .LINENS, WHITE GOGes, g:c. - • Full lines Ba' - naley abaetines, Irish shirting Utter's, do birddamas 's eyek. diaper, bleached and brown do table cloths. canvas, crash, towelings. do cambrics. Jaconetzt, nalusooks, mulls. SHAWI 8, SILICs....tc. Full lines Broche Long and Square Shawls and Scarfs. . do plain Woolen Shawls, Cloaks, Sacques, &c, do gros du Rhine, taffetas , nit de soles, &a Also Hoalerry,Glovf's aalßoo-al and Hoop Siring, traveling and tinder shirts ~ .dravrers ewina silks, spool cotton, patent thread, silk ties and scarf& am brelas LARGE POSITIVE BAIR OP OnEngriNGS. dm. ON FRIDAY bI.OI3NINO. Nov. 9. at 11 o'clock. will be aold. try ranslogue; !Mir months' credit, about 200 pieces of artperft!- and One ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list, Dutel bens; cottage and ragcarpaings, embracing* cholrt assortment of superior goods, which nut" be examinee early an the morning or tale. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF ERENOII AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, An ON MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 12. At 1 / 1 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, ON FIM MONTHS CB=IT, about 81/0 lots ofFrench i rs,Eler man and 13rittsh a r t y Go ds, embracing a anon merit of fanny and D aple articles in Milo, worsted% woolens. linens and cottons. N. m...-Goode arranged for emenatlon and ea lognee ready early on morning crude. THOMAS HUMS & SON A.I7OnOFIRI4F9 Ap COMM/MN No. MO CHESTNUT gravel. entrance 1107 Sanacun street.) HOTTEMIR MS : LT SI.D FURNITURE OF EVERY D • SEIBIPTION REeEIVED ON OONSIG.NNLEM. &MSS, EVERY FRIDAY 14E0.11NarG. Sales of Furniture at moat Dwellings attended to on I: Resusoruable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STOOKS, ac., AT TR ECHANGE, THOMAS BIRCH & SON respsctfrdtr Inform them friends and the public th at they are to =sm. to the sale of Real Nettle by auction and aturivate SALE OP ELEGANT. VASES. FABIAN FIGURES CHINA. SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE CUR LEEN PAPIER MACHE TABLES, Ac. 6 N Y MORNING, Atle o'olocX, at the A.netionTUESDA Store, No. lUD Meat= arm, will be sold— An invoice of elegant Agate, Eardlglle and Amman Vases, of ancient and modern designs; Card Receivers _ Marble Fruit, Paper Weights, Sienna, EtruscAn Cast tellina Vases. Pariah and Illsottet Filmes and Film Silver Plats d Ware. Perri and Ivory Handle Cutlery. Chins, rapier Macho Tattle, inlaid with Pearl, Gale at No 1407 Gtrard avenue. HOUSEHOLD YORMTURS, MEYER PIANO FORTE. &c. ON WEDNESDAY moloriNG. Al 10 o'clock, at N 0.1407 Girard avenue, will be said. the surplus Furniture of a family removing. commis ing—So,perior Rosers , xxl Plano Forts , made by Conrad Meyer; Walnut Sideboard, Secretary and Bookcase. Extension Dining Table. Bronze Clock, Chamber Fin , &c. .11 AItES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIC'iciW CM iT Tn.:ma FALL SALE OFN o. REAL ESTATEAmt. AND SI OCRS OVEMBER 7, 12 1866. This Pale, on W ED N NZSDAN, at o'clock noon. al the Exchange, will inclne ST e the following- OCK S. Particulars ta.morrow. HESTON VILLE-A Frame House and Lot, Pas chall at. near Pear, Hestonvills, 20 by 161 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court &de-Ennafjf Samuel .29 - 14.-ho sis, deed. No. 620 & TWELFTH Sw-A neat Dwelling, below Chrl.77lan,l6by 69 feet. Clear. immedialt pOesegriOn. nuNinHth AND R R eed E . Fi rbsWAr dlarge a L r. t, Ex ec E u to a rs' Sale-Estate of Robal W Alien deed. DWELLING, N. TENTY.SECOND SD-A Three. story Brick Dwelling and Lot, Twenty-second, below Oxford Twentieth Ward 16 by 70 feet. OrPitaese Court Sale- Estate of liSnity .1 - truce ir deed. EICHTILENTH AND .NA DAM STS-A Three. story Brick Tavern Stand and Dwelling, S. E. corner, 16 by 67 feet. Orphans' anir6 -MateStsta et/ Na thanut Gordon. deed. Aor CATALOGUES NOW READY. TO Bazzirr—mAms..rox AND FURNITTIMIC. A very elegant Doable Mansion, furnished corm pletely, In a fashionable part of the city. To be rented for six months from let of November. Apply at tht auction store. Y B. SCOIT, AUCTIONEER. I4,4 No. 1620 /IV street. CARD.—We are authorized to announce an impel , tent special sale (to take place early In the Month of November) of valuable and rare Oil Paintings. the special importation of Mr. A. D. 1111YVETTER. of Antwerp, who has just returned from an extensive and protracted visit among the studios of the most cele brated ft rtists of the English, Flemish. French and Dnssaeldorf schools. This will offer connoisseurs and lovers of art generally a tine opportunity to make se• teeth:um as it will no doubt be the largest and best col• lebtion ever offered at publicsale in this country. ARSOLUI3E SALE OF FRAMED RtrentAvrivas. ON TUESDAY and WED VBSDAY EVENDPEiti. Nov. 6th and ith, At 734 o ' clock . at Scott's Art Gallery. 103) Chestnut street, a splendid collection of flneFratneCi .Engra% lugs. Now open for P'remi anon. CLAP.D.—We are nowprepared to snake sazangememi for special sales of Oil Paintings er any other works o: art. Our location being in the centre of the moat Stab Tenable thoroughfare of our city makers it a drained* resort for connoisseurs and lovers o; art In general. • Perß.Bal of merchandise in general solicited. sonal attention given to om-door sales. DAV/8 & HARVEY, AIRMONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Soma Store No. 888 Chestnut street. PIIIMITRER, HALER at the Store everyTneeday, attantinn. &SLIM AT BESIDENCES wilt - we've Itartionip REMOVAL—We respectinlly inform the publle that we haveleased a portion of the building formerly ST JAMES HOTEL, No. 421 WALNII r street a- d wi bold the opening sale on TUE- 4 DAY NEXT. 18th inst. The sparioui gales room is 40 feot Rent by 90 feet deep. Its conveniences and advantages will recem. mend It to those wishing to make sales of any de scription. Sale on the Premises. Fetate of Catharine M. Scravendyke. deceased. TIMES -STORY BRICK DWFt.I I .7NG AND NIJR NITCRE. No. ICS Vi Street. On WEDNEEDAY ne MORNING, sin N g o a v l e l m t h a t certaint hre o e- c st o ry n b t r h i e c k remmes n ags wi th back huildirge and lot of ground, situate on the south aide °Mine street above Sixteenth street, No. 1628, containing in front on Vine street 17 feet, and in depth 140 feet to eeorge alley. Clear of all incumbrance. 1101;ThiSHOLD _PURNTPURE. The furniture, mirrors, carpets, &c., will be seld im mediately after. Tmk PHLNUIPAL MONEY BEITABLIHELhoopf S. E. corner of SIXTH and HAWS streets, Money advanced on Merchandise fenerallY Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold ' and Sliver BUM and on all articles of value, for any length of tbie °el _ k ' TOWNS AND .TEWELBY AY PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold A merican ' Double Bottom and Opte Seca and Siol3l{ Patent Levin Watches; _Fine Gold Hunting and Open Face Le pine WatcheA Fine Geld Duplexother Watch* Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Baas Ettglish ym ” . Arne:titan I and _ swiss Patent Lever and Watches: Double ,_(lase Watches; Lathes , gnaw Watches: Diamond Breast gun; Finger Bingen Ear HMO, Studs, • e; Pin e Gelsi Chains: Medallions; Bracelets* Scarf Pin.% /Mesa PPinter Bingo; Pencil Gases, and JeWatry gang Ail HALE—A large and splendideir 0 I phu as. suitable for a Jeweler. price , - • Also, several Lots tn Sonth Chumfau. Ptah ,aati Chestnut streeta. flp L. Aefs MUDGE iik Oa. AtiCtriONYMie....., Nn. sea MA RRET street. above Fifth - LARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHONA ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 7, all° o'clock we will sell by catalogue, about 1000 cases of prime Boota, Shoes. Rregans, halmorals, Ckc., of oity and Musters manufacture, to which the attention °leash buyers h called. Open em iy on the morning of gale for examination, with Catalogues. lir THOMAS ts BONS. AUOT.IOIiIIIOES, AIL. Nos. U and 141 South 114)WAIT( sawn BALM OP STOOKS ABID EATATT At the, , -.7tmciAsrign everyTMCDAY, at o'clock MOO; itar.kuinatuis at each property famed sesmat.An lutd en th e Betelder o PzerVions o a& sale, Vs 4 maw ..T.iget rm. ‘Mu damMitet-' • Printed Intelsat_ oonstrt.tng steward Manared. thong:Aid dollars, including every deectirlion Sti` citir erid Country Property, from the --smallest d - fftrapv to the mi baldn nt elegant mansion!, ohnesst conustri Seats, um ess . , FURNIURSDAYTUREILLICS et the An Alen MOM v.isnY TH. • - • PazUstthst attention cyan to ease in Pt& iste Beshientses • REAL ESTATE BALE. NOV. 13. Orphans' noun bale—Estate of Plunket EleesorE ceased—Brans - Ese. STAND-2 two story Bick Bei gigs. Nos. 211 and gialsouth _Fifth st ; below Walnut 31.; a very valuable bualnesa location. Master's Peretoptot7 Sale= By order of the Distriot- Oourt l .-RX2 RA VALUABLE ItiIBENESS STAND— Three story Brick Building, No. 133 BOMA Ttartra» between Walnut and Chestnut Same Accounticeat Thr:ee story. Brick .114&51- DUNCE, No. 216 North Ninth at., between Race and VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2. five story Stores, Noa. 16 and 18 North Pif h at., abort Market, 34 feet Inches front To Capitalists and others VALUABLE WHARF' and DOJES. Delaware avenue. eoutn of Almond at - Itsi: feet on Delaware avenue. VALUABLE BUSINSe c S STAND-Five-story Brick Store, No. W. 5 south ond st . between Walnut and Spruce. with a flve-etory brick building and a .threernory brick taw Mlll in the rear. No 142 Dock at, VALUABLE FARM, 82 ACRES, Island Road, 271 k. Ward. IS or a mile below the Bate Bell and opposite the eqaffolk Park._ ' E 1.,/ HANDSOME MODERN B: DENCE. Spruce at, west of Twentieth THREE-STORY BRTCE DWELLING, No. IS lenri SLNewnth *at., below Race. . , THRERSTORY BRICK DWELLING. Nd, 4 / 6 North Shah at.. sOnth orb/061e TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE AND 00 4.COR. HOUSE. No. 17.i9 et. Joseph's avenue, between Chest nut and Market eta . Ex , cull lx's Bale-Under a power in the Wlll of Won- • Ring.. deed-VERY DEdM.ABLE FOUR-SIDEE BB.ICRIORIMNCE, NO. 16b5 Filbert street.- Admintstrat.r's Sale-Under a power in the Will et. Charles Will, decd-2 FRa MT' DWELLitial, No, 1411 Frankiord road. Very Valuable Business Property-FOUR STORY IIItICK DWELLING and 2 STORES, Nos. 1115, 1117 and Ills Spring Garden street Assignees' - .Peremptory Sale-LOT, Coates street, west of =d. Same Estate-LOT, Wallace street. westof Mt/ - MODERN TIIRRB-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 864 Marshall street, south of Poplar. MODERN THREE fatORY BRICK P,E3IDENON. No. tO3 NoNh Sixth street. MODERN DOUBLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 17t7 Monist Vernon street-36 feet front. Has all the modern conveniences. Immedlater possession Trn , .te.re Sale-Sainte nf Baron Maurice D'Hantrrve -8 TERRE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Bradford. street. between Spruce and Pine and 16th and 18ta. Same Estate--7 IRREDEEMABLE uR011:1121, BENTS, kn.„ 1184 033. 036 136. 533 and $33 a year each.. MODERN T W RwE. - TORY ERICK DWELLING,. Cherry street, west of2Oth. Fale No. Sus Snuth Delaware Avenue. r.nAsR, GOODWILL AND FIX MMES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 12 'lock, at Na 3t6 South Delaware avenzta. above Pine street, the Lease. Goodwill and Fixtures or Restaurant eon prising DI nlng Tables, Chains, Rang. s, Glassware, Caine, Cutlery, ceotio g Menalld, etc. May be seen any time previous to sale. THEOLOGICAL ABC AUBCELLAH.EXILIS HOOKE: On WE uNFSDAY AFTERsOO.N, AluV. 7. At the auction store. Theological and ilLisceilarreolaS Books. from a Library. Sale NON. 139 and IR South Fourth at. MIRYsUPIBIOR FURNITURE. AITRROBS PIANO•FIREPROOF r4AFES. 3 rlentEsszE4 BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASS WARE. FLNE ()IL P.sIICTINGS ELEGANT WILTON. A XtfINsTER. eil.,VisT, BRUnSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. &o. ON THURzsDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auctzton store, by catalogue. an excellent assortment of very superior Parlor. Oining•room and Chameer Furniture. French Plats Mat. t.. 1 and Pier Mirrors. Plano Fortes. evperior Fare. Proof Safes, Matresses. Beds and Bedding China and Glassware. Fine 011 Paintings, elegant Anton, Az mixuster, Velvet, llamas, and other Carpets, &c. Sale West Rittenhouse Square. FLIWIANT FURNITURE. MIRBARS, oURTAJNB. CHANDELIERS, WILTON CARPETS. du. At Ioo O l N o ck T o A . Y l9 M W .IL e N t I N R G itt e N n O o y s Sci i tum, below locust street. by catalogue, the entire tore. in , lading two see Rtnemeod Drawing- room Fur niture, elegant Curtains. large Mantel and Pier 3111 , .. tem Oal Dinlng.room Furniture. large Bookcase, fine eta' a. Plated Ware, Bronzes. supelor Cnamber Fur niture, tine Wilton and Brussels Carpets, handsome chandeliers. dic. Also, the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, Mangle, etc., etc. HOLLAND. AUCTIONIXE 120a Lium street. Sale at the Auction Booms. ELEGANT SUITS OF WALNUT CHAMBER AND DTI , LNG ROOKFUBNTTuRE,LTWO SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, &ROE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, '1 APESTRY, BRUSSELS AND VELVET MEDALLION C ‘RPETS. SOFAS, LOUNGES. MATRFS.-qtr.l., FEATHER, EDS, ON WEDNEt-DAY MORNING. - Nov. 7, at 9 o'clock, ter catalogue, will be sold, & large assortment of Furniture from families removing. and new Furniture from a dealer declining business. Also. 50 superior efatreises, various qualities and, sLzes—eold at lo o'clock. &A,% large eeenting•li9St °Deck, countexs, ShelviAr.. dtc. BY EAR..BM di 011, AIIOTIONXECEI3. cash Auction H No. De Market street, corner lierk street rash aavanoed GD Isonsienrnmttswithnntswiv. charm MANIJFACIIIRER'S SALE OF 600 DOZEN HOOP SEDIM& ON WEDNEd,DAY, EfORNING, Nov. 7. by catalogue. at 00 o'clock, preciitely com prising every variety of Ladles', Mimes' and Chltdran's three inch Tape. new style with Trail. A13(45.00 lots Mooned Winter Dry Goods. Germantown Goods. Shirts. Drawers. dtc. Also, invoices Boots, Shoes, Cctlery, Fancy Goods, kc. PHILIP FOAL & Lithr SATZ' OF 506 HAR B K:6T itreet. DO No. B AUUTIONRERS OOTWA S Ols THURSDAY MORNING ND NOV H . 8 O .ES cornmencine at 10- o'clock. we will sell ay cataiogne,.. 1900 awes Roots, Sluxe. Brogans, Ralmorals, city and Eastern manufacture, emorading a prime eat oesirable assortment ofgoods. Sueoemce to G. W. Gnu - . z 33RMW - ER, 24, 28, 28 and SO South Siun St., Axe Old Stock It Nat-Brawn AIM aIY for Pamfly and 2Seolltablua. HER MAJESTY 1 1,7. CHAMPAGNE, WM Porr-CravN3A4RX.' wITNE23,—The - attention of the trade is solicited is v v the followingyery choice Wines, &c., for Web?' RILE P N0..151 South FRO.= ettura, above Walnut: MADELRati—Old Island. 8 years old. & Co., single, double area triple Grape. E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Riev„. , pan lab, Crown and F. Valletta PORlB—Vallette,Vinho Velho Real, Denton mad ebello Valente '& Co, Vintages 1836 to 1856. CLARE'D3—Cruse Fils Freres and St. Estephe Cha teau Luminy. VB BMUCTH—G. Jourdan, Itrive & Co. MUSCAT—de Frontignan. CHAMPAG.I-1. - rnest Irrony, "Golden Star; de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and other favorite brands. OV? B. BOOTY, WJEUISKLIDS.—.SOO Cam Pure Old Wheit_t, B Bourbon andhionozwithelis Whiskies., ! pr e eby E. P. DECDD/..env North -P'rent sawn I OST MISLAED.—A. Perwitual P - t eurarce, No. 469. Issued by the heAssociation, De = 7,1823, for $1,1)00 on premises, S. W. corner Callow hilt etrett and York avenue, to Jesse L. Stelwagon, na _azalgred to Clayton French. et al. Any In formation of, same will be received by FRENCH,. RICHARDS & Cu. 0C27 s, u th.l2l* LOST Olt MTN CEB.TIFICATE3 Nos. 55 and:s6. for two sres P hila delph i a, the Americut Exploring Company ofthe trooldhr of whit h has been stopped, The finder will please give information to COOPER & GRAFF, No. 11 Philadelphia lllnliange; vi - TANTED.—Wanted an OFFIOE AND STORAGIn VT ROOM on either first or second floor, on Dela ware, avenue, between Arch and Vine streets. Ad dress Box N 0.127. Philadelphia Poet OilieA eehrti Wett x drat—es... 3 D C 4 8 0 ha t rd bricks. E. &. rai.pUnDa, do . L ETf ENS TESTAMENTAR to the Estate oriSj. BAH ANN STEWART, deceased having. bee* granted to the undersigned. all persons having claime or demanda against-the estate ortusid decedent are re- - quested to make known the same to him without de. , ,ay; and all persons indebted to said estate .are re= quested to make paent. THOS. BEIRLik , Gator No. a) North -*-VENTIT street ood-tu.sto- A =OBE'S MINCED - .ldEATe—The undereignad li are now receiving into eters, the above celebrated: Minced Meat, put npin Firkins ork3 and 681b5., also in. Barrels and G/ass Jars, and are _prepared Mineola' It to, the trade at the lowestmanunicturer's prima ;-Jed. B. BUBBLER & CO.. los South Delaware Avenue. Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and Par sale 1 3Y . J. B. BUSaLEft, & CO., 1,93 Month Data ware, • ikIUtirrIONJJJ LIOWOIIB. LOST OR DIRSLikID. &AT& LEGAL NOIMUEB.
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