ADDIIIIONA New York. 'NEW YORK, Nov. 11, 1866.—The Bilmne's despatches, up to midnight, make Fenton's Meijority 15,332. ; _ . • Missouri. ST. Louis, Nov. 11.—General Piles' offi cialmajority over , Hogan, in the First Dis trict, is one hundred and seventy; New comb, radical, in , the Second District, has, it is fully ascertained, a majority of over three thousand. Noel, conservative, in the Third District, Is thirty votes ahead, with three •counties to hear from, which will probably give him several hundred more. In these counties' the 'registration` was to a very _great extent set aside, and the voting illegal. Colonel GravelY; radical, in the Fourth district, has twenty-two hun dred majority in allthe counties heard from, with fifteen yet to hear from; his majority - will be about six thousand. In the -Fifth elistrict, McClurg,.Radicalia now two- thou ,sand four hundred ahead, and certain of at least seven hundred more in the . -four coun ties to be heard from. Van Horn, Radical, leads in the Sixth diStrict by two hundred, with two - counties to bear from that will certainly gives - hini three hundred majority ;more. Loan, in the Seventh district, is five thousand nine'hundred and sixty:five ahead, with seven good counties that will add about two hundred to those figuren: In the Eighth district, Benjamin's - majority is - , one thousand six hundred, with two coun ties to hear from that will not it. - Anderson is beaten in the Ninth District lay Switzler., ,On the present returns, ‘Switzler gets thirteen hundred - majority of raw rebels in Calloway, and is eleven hun dred bead. The Radical-majority by the , Congressional districts, will be about 23,000, • but Jackson fell largely,and Anderson con siderably behind the ticket on the vote for School Superintendent. The Radical -ma _ jority-will-be over'2s,ooo:-- The - returns - elect Blair to the Legislature by 14 votes. • - W - Iseenstn. MATIsoN Nov. 11.—Additional returns received here show the official vote of the -different Congressional districts with highly gratifying results. Gen. Halbert E. Paine, in the First district, has a majority of 4,090 -over his Copperhead competitor; Benjamin F. - Hopkins, in the Second district, has .5,500 majority; Ammo. Cobb, in the Third, has 5,500 majority; Philetus Sawyer, in the :Fifth, has 4,000 majority, and Cadwalader C. WashbUrnO,"in thaSixtb, has 8,000 majority. Charles A. Eldridge, the only. Copperhead in the delegation, will represent the Fourth Congressional district. His Majority is not large. The Legislature is more than two- Mims Republican, there being in the Senate •twenty-two Union members and eleven 'Copperheads. In the House there are seventy-four Republicans and thirty-six Democrats. This will render the re-election -of Senator T. 0. Howe to the fortieth Con ,gress a certainty. Minnesota. . . . . ST. PAUL, Nov, 11.—As returns continue `to come in from the more remote counties they show large increases in the heretofore reported Republican majorities. Donnelly's majority becomes greater by: every return. There are no Democratic gains except in one or two counties. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—A_ special despatch to the New York Tribune, from St. Paul, 'Minnesota, .Nov. 10, says that the Republi can majority increases as returns come in. Donnelly, for Congress, will 'have about 4,500, and the State will give over 10,000 ma• jority. 11l note CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The Republican ma jority in Illinois will be at least sixty thou band, and probably in excess of that num ber. In the Democratic Congressional Dis tricts the official vote has not yet been-ascer tained. G. B. Baum has certainly been -elected in the Thirteenth District; Kitchell has been defeated in the Eleventh District by S. S. Marshall, Copperhead; and A. J. Burr, Copperhead, is probably elected in the Tenth District.' In the Ninth District, the result is doubt ful, though the Copperheads claim the elec tion of their candidate, Lewis W. Ross, al though future returns may put a different face on the matter. Shelby M. Cullum, Re publican, has gained the day in the Eighth District, after a good taht. aleparture of General. Sherwan , for Mexico. The New York Evening Post of Saturday" says: .Lieutenant-General Sherman embarked -this afternoon on board the 'United States _frigate Srusquelainna for Vera Cruz, in Mexico, having been ordered thitherto take care of the interests of the United States. e was accompanied by Colonel Andenreid, , of his staff; and Mr. Campbell, the lJnited States Minister, with Mr. Plan:lb, the Secretary for the Minister, were also on beard. - - - - - General Sherman breakfasted this -morn ing With Mr. William Scott; his cousin; at the residence of the latter in - Twenty-third street. It was a very social occasion, in - which Collector Smythe and his family were invited to participate and were present. He was rapidly carried to Pier No. 1, North river, where a little steamer was in readiness to receive him. At half-past one o'clock this afternoon, - the General went to the Treasury, accom panied by one or two friends. He remained .a short time with General Dix, Assistant Treasurer Van Dyck, and others. He had not been irecognized.when .he en tered the Treasury. On his departure his face was -partlylddden by the wide brim of _bus soft felt hat,and wearing his cloak close ly about him he quietly entered a carriage, -and so escaped without public observation. Afterwards Gen. Sherman was at the Me tropolitan Hotel, where the final prepara tions for, the voyage were made. A considerable crowd of persons, among -whom were -many personal friends of the General, had assembled at the pier, and en tered the steamer with him. Thencs he was .carried to the, Susquehanna.. Gen. Sherman's visit to Mexico willnot -probably be of long duration. He may re main there ninety days, possibly less. In regard to what he will do, nothing can be said. Maximilian's unpopularity, he de -clared before he started, takes him to Mex ico. There are, he added,thirty-four millions -of sovereigns;- in this country who are op posed to the presence of any more emperors .in this part of the world. From Mexico. _ . NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.—Advices from •Chihuahua to .October 17th .have been re .eeived: Juarez is there, with his ministers and 800 soldiers. The department comman ders will not send him any troops. Eseobedo .has moved against Mejia at San Luis Potosi. Four htuadreti. French and eight hundred .Mexican Imperialists hold Darango. They nre expected to fall back on the capital. Both the Juarez and Imperial governments are exhausted in finances. • Juarez is levying forced loans, extraordi nary contributions, and confiscating pro perty. His hopes are dependent on the -quantity of Liberal.loan taken by,the United , tates government: He - has greatly op pressed the American residents, taking .:‘,55,000,000 in cash; and. they have sent a me moral to Washington. Maximilian's pros pacts are very bad. He must leave with the _Trench. . > The Liberal generals and lawYers are tin -derstood to favor-Ortega, and only recognize -Juarez because he is recognized in Wash,- ing.ton. Juarez has annulled the Louisiana Tehuantepec grant, and made a new one to other Americans, who pay 8100,000 in cash ..and reimburse the holders of the Sloo grant the money paid for it. A fine cotton crop has been made-in Chi huahua. All Northern Mexico, except Durango, is in Liberal hands. The Mexican -country is clear of - Indiatu3,but that of Texas is full of them—the frontier military posts being unoccupied. . RETURNS.- - Correct List of the Members of the Senate and Mouse of Representatives with their Post.oillee Address. H. McCan Cik dless (0.), y of .Philadelph P hiladelphia ia—First District.—W. Second.—J. E. , .Ridgway (U.), Philadel phia. ' Third.—C. M. Donovan (0.), Philadelphia. Fourth.—Geo. Connell (U.), Philadelphia. Chester, De/aware and Montgoinery—Fifch District.—W. Worthington (U.), West Ches ter, Chester county; Horace Royer (U.), Trappe, Montgomery county. Bucks—Sisth.-0. P. James (0.), Doyles town. Lehigh and' Northamfiton—Seventh.—Geo. B. Schell • (0.), A.Uentown, Lehigh county. Ber4--Eighth:—S. D. Davis (0.), Reading. Schwy/kill—Ninth.—W. M. Randall (0.), Schuylkill Haven. , . , Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—Tenth. —obaileton Burnett (0.), Mauch Chunk, Carbon county - • ' Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming-- Eleventh.—George Landon (U.), Herrick, Bradford county. Luzerne=Twelft.b.--L. D. Shoemaker(U.), Wilkesbarre. ,Potter, 4faKean and Clinton—Thir teentb.—Warren Cowles (U.), Smethport, McKean county • Ly oming,Union and Snyder—Y'ogrteetitla. —Jno. Walls (0.). Lewisburg, Union county. Northumberland; Montour, Columbia and Sullivan—Fifteenth.—Geo. D. Jackson (0.), Dushore, Sullivan county; _Dauphin and Leba,non—Sixteenth.—G. „Dawson Coleman (U.), Lebanon, Lebanon county. Lancaster—Seventeenth.—E. Blllingfelt (U.), Adamstown; J. W. Fisher (U.), Colum bia. York and Oumberland—Eighteenth,—A. Hiestand Glatz (0.), York, York county. A dams andFrankiin—Niriteenth.—David McConaugby (U.), Gettysburg, Adams co: "Somerset, Bedford and _Fulton- 2 M wentieth. —Alex. Stutzman (U.), Somerset, Somerset county.' r • • - /lair; Efuntin:gdon, Centre,l2lfifflin, juni• - ata and Perry—Twerty-first.-Lll. 'W. Hall, (U.); Altoona; Blair county; Birk Haines (U.), Millerstown, Perry. county. Cambria; Indiana and Jefferson—Twenty second.—Hurry White (U.), Indiana, Indi ana county. - Clear field, Cameron; Clurion,Forest and Ell, —Twenty-third.—W. A. - Wallace (0), Clear field, Clearfield county. Westmoreland, Fayette and Green Twenty-fourth.—Thomas B. &aright (0.), Uniontown, Fayette county. A //eghany--Twenty-fifth.—Jainea L. Gra ham (U.), Alleghany City; Thomas J. Big ham (U.), Pittsburgh. Washington and Beaver—T wenty-sixth.-- A.. W, Taylor, (U.), Beaver, Beaver county. Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong —Twon ty-seventh.—R. A.Browne (U.),New Castle, Lawrence county. Mercer, Venango and Warren —Twenty eigth.—J. C. Brown (U.), Greenville, Mercer county. Orauford and Erie—Twenty-ninth.—M B. Lowry (U.). Erie, Erie county. Union, - - - - - - - 2 Opposition, - - ' - - - - 1 ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia—First District—Georg4 W Ghegan (U.) 316 Borden street, Philadel phia. Second.—Wm. -S. - Gregory CO.), 242 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Third—Samuel Josephs (O.), 320 Catharine street, Philadelphia. Fourth.—W. W. Watt (U.), 1920 Spruce street, Philadelphia. Fifth.—W. B. Hood (0.), 249 S. Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sixth.—James Freeborn (U.), 11 Hickey street, Philadelphia. Seventh.—James Subers -(U.), 675 N. Tenth street, Philadelphia. Eighth.—J. N. Kerns (U,), 153 N. Twenti eth street, Philadelphia. Ninth.—G. A. Quigley (0.), 920 New Mar ket street, Philadelphia. Tenth.—E. W. Davis (U.), 2020 Green street, Philadelphia. Eleventh.—W. J. Donohough (U.) Twelfth.—Alex. Adaire (U.), 1332 Savary street, Philadelphia. Thirteenth.—Michael Mullin (0.), 1434 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia. Fourteenth.—W. M. Worrell (U.) Fifteenth.—Geo. De Haven (U.), 2020 Frankford road, Philadelphia. - -- Sixteenth.—David Wallace (U.), Mana punk. Seventeenth.—Ed. G. Lee (U.), Frank lord. Eighteenth.—J. N. Marks (U.), Thirty eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia. Adarns.—.Nicholas Het.44l (0.), New Ox ford. Alleghany.—John P. Glass. (U.), Pitts burgh; George Y. McKee (U.), Fayette; R A. Colville (U.), Pittsburgh; Samuel Chad wick (U.), Wilkins; George Wilson (U.) Pittsburgh; W. Peters (U.), Allegheny city. Armstrong—Frank Mechling (U.), Leech burg. Berks.—H. B. Rhoads (0.), Boyertown; Fred Earner (O.), Bethel; R. L. Jones (0.), Reading. Buchi—Luther. Calvin (0.), Helgalaville; F. W. Headman (0 ), Edington. Bradford and Sullivan,—G. W. Kinney (U.), EStieshe_quin, Bradford county; H. Webb (U.), Smithfield, Bradford county. .Blair.—Samuel McCamant (U.), Elizabeth Furnace. . - Cambria.—John P. Linton (O.), Johns own. Carbon and Monroe.—Allen Craig (0.), Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. Centre —Fred. Kurtz (0.), Aaronsburg. Clarion and Jefferson.—W. P. Jenks (0.), Brookville, Jefferson county. Clearfield, Elk and Forest.—John D. Hunt (0.), Marienvifie, Forest county. Clinton, Cameron and McKean.—G. O. Deise.(o.), Lock Haven, Clinton county. Claester.—N. S. Sharpies (U.), Doe Run; N. A. Pennypacker (U.), Pickering; W. B. Waddell (U.), , West Chester. Crawford.—J. T. Chase (U.), Titusville; J. Boyd Espy (U.), Espyvillei Cblumbia and Montour.—Thos. Chalfont (0.), Danville, Columbia‘county. Cumberland.—Philip Long (0.), Newberg. Dauphin.—J. Seller (U.), Grantville; H. B. Hoffman (U.), Millersburg. Delaware.—John H, Barton (U.), Chester. Erie.—O. S. Woodward (U.),. Waterford; D. B. McCreary (13), Erie. _ Fayette.—C. E. Doyle (0.), Uniontown. Green.—John Phelan (0.), Waynesburg. Huntingdon, 'Mein and Juniata.—EL Wharton (U.), Huntingdon; J. N. Brown (U.), Reedville, Mifflin county. Indiana and Westmoreland—A. W. Kim mell (U.). Indiana, Indiana county; W. C. Gordon (U.), Blairsville, Indiana county; T. F. Gallagher (U.), New. Alex.andria, West moreland county. Lancaster—john Stehman (IL), East Hempfield; E. D. Roath (U), MariettaLA, Armstrong (U.), Mount Joy; D. G. Stacey, (U.), Bart • Lebanon---J. B. Melly (U.), Ono: Lehigh--J. F. Kline (0.), Orefield; Jno.H. Fogel (0). fycoming, Union and Shyder-43.,C. Win gard (U.), Williatnsport, Lycoming county; Chas. D. Ranch, (0.) New Berlin, Union county. J. H. Wright (U.), Middleburg, Snyder county. ' • 'Luzern—D. S. Boon (0.), Pittston; Wm. Brennon (0.), Carbondale; Jaa. M'Henry, (0.), Cambria. 'Mercer, .Lawrence and Butler—J. M!Pher rin (U.), Greenville, Mercer co.; J. A. Leech (U.), New. Lebanon, Mercer co.; W. C. Har bison (U.), Cinnango,'Lttwrence co.; H.Pil lqw (U.), Prospect, Butler op. Montgomery—A. D. Markley (0.). Norris tclivirn; E. Satterthwait (O.), Jenkintown, • . _ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADEL.PH.IA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1866. simmilemioat THE 'LEGISLATURE SENATE. Rortlidmpton-0. H. Myers (0.), Easton; T. D. Barrington (0.), South Easton. itorthstinbertand—O. W. Tharp (0.), Mil ton. Perry and Franklin —G}. A: Shaman (U ), Sbermansdale, Perry co.; F. S. Stumbaugh, (II.) Chambersburg. Schuylkill—K. Robinson (O.), .Pinegrove; P. F. Collins (0.), "Ashland; Philip Green (O.) Somerset, - Bedford awl lton—John Weller (U.), G-ebharts, Somerset county; J. K. Richards (U.), Buck Valley, Fulton county. Susquehanna and Wyoming—J. T. Ca meron (U.), Susque)3anna depot, Susque hanna county; Jacob Kennedy (U). Tioga and Potter—W. T. Hunapbrey (U.), Osceola, Tioga county; John S. Mann (U.). Coudersport, Potter county. Venango and Warren—W. L. Whaun (II.), Franklin, Venang , ) county; Harrison Allen (U.), Warren, Warren county. Washington and Beaver—John Ewing (U.), Washington, Washington county; J. R. Day (U.), Van Buren, Washington county; M. S. Quay (U.), Beaver, Beaver county. Wayne andPike—Lafayette Westbrook(o) York—Levi',Maish (0.), York; Stephen G Boyd (0.), Wrightsville. "Union, - , 7 - - - 6 , Opposition, - - - - - RECAPITULATION. Senate—Union, - - - - 11 - Ouse of .Reps.-17Bioia, - , _ Opposition, , NOTIIM4: UUNION • BENEVOLENT- ASSOOLATION.— FourinED liteWutgm for • the- Ericou• ravement fflnduatry•tho thtppression of Pattperism and the Rail' of fh ffering among the Worthy poor."—at the annual , meeting held. Ta Codas , : October it 1866, at the' rooms or the Society, northwest corner of Seventh and ' Sons= streets,. the following gentlemen were duly. Elected calms. and Manager!' for•the ensuing year:_ Pres'd ent—SAMIIEL H. PERKINS. ' Vice Presidents—RlCHAßD/P. WOOD; J. PISHER Treasurer—EDMllND WILCOX,4C4 Chestnut street. Corresponding secretary—L. MONTGOMERY BOND. Recorffing,Seeretary—JOHN It. ATWOOD. MANAGICBS. Benj. Coates, ,Thomas A. Budd, 'thos, Latimer, - Charles Rhoads, Jelin B hlen. Richard Wood, - • Was..Parves, Chas. ti.-Warts, M. D., • . Arthur G. Coffin, Edward R. Wood, njamln Ciao, James Rivard, John Claghorn loseph Clay. Thomas itson ,Alfred hi Collins, seith R. Dollts, -../John E. (intern _ .eibllSlU273t, Fleury D, Snerrard. - At a subsequent meeting of the Board the following arPointment was made, to wit: Joon Hicks, Agent.' 'there are. 140 gra:aitgas female visitors (visiting in toe, latricts where they reside), and who, from loog experience, know nearly all the worthy. poor. 'the i'„liov.irg is an epitome of their labors and disburse -dents for tbspast year, taken from the annual report, LA HORS. No. of visits made to the poor Families ands-r charge " Sick administered mats _..-- " Deaths attended upon—five by Cholera . . ...... ....... ..... Persons foun . 6. employment In cluding- domestics to places in Sauollies. " Children placed at school and O'unday school_ " Persons; including children, foams. asylums-- .... . . ..... ....... " young girls rescued 7 from an abandoned life and restored to mends DISExTa. Materials, di nßeduce Mon usstm ey Vows Edimate, 'Calh cis tri bated by visitors from approver, ilors by [Le General Basra. $3.8`5 CO rash distributed from collections mode by the visitr•ra themselves -..... • ssh cliwributet from the ofllce, Including wages paid out there as Md..-- 1.100 CO distributed to sewing women by the La , di' e' Branch _...-- . ash distributed to other female labor at the store of t ne Society Cash Value of 1740 tong' Of CJAL Of 2 2401ns to the ton,) distriouted, In quarters, at . 57 5c 13,050 00 Cit‘h value 01 64 tons of COAL. and 11 cords of worn ctillected by the vlsitors.-....- .. , ...... • ash 1. aloe of provisions, Including :dear, buckwheat flour, Indian meal, potatoes, beam hominy . tea, coffee, sugar, molasses, read, soup meats and medicines and deli . cacies for the sick_ Cash Value of materials: 1,12^7 new and par tialy worn garments, the g.fts of varlofts Dorcas and other Societies (acknowledged elsewhe're) and of i udividuals, cash. VS. 1,221 Ot Ccs h value of 5.52 y ards of stuffs; 45 articles of • urniture and bedding, and IL% pairs of boots and shoes ... _ .... .. . ... . .. . ... f..esh value of 55u stoves lent. bearing ihe name of the Society, to prevent their loss. These stoves were patterned by the Society for this use and are very economical in their operatics. They cost, with repairs, deliver. ea and' returned, about t 6 each As th*y last three years, the cost (and consequent value to the poor) per year ofthese stoves is, therefore. ........ ..-....-... 1.100 00 , . TOW tt,tt.b.434 71 Contributions both in money and materials thank fully received at the Office of the Society. N. W earner . f Seventh and Sansom streeti, or by the Treasurer komunet Wilcox, .1 sq., -104 Chestnut street. noi-till GUSTAVUS BERGNER. Brewer of the City of Philadelphia, Penna., has In compliance with the Act of. Assembly, Aprli 4th, leiZ, providing galnst a wrongful detention and appropriation of brrels and other vessels belonging to him, tiled in the tlice of the Court of Common Pleas, a description of marks by which his barrels and other vessels are known. e claims as his property WI vessels marked I. 'landed G. Bergner," on the head and bottom, or on oth of cacti vessels.. 2 era.oded • G. Bergner, Plata," 5, with the 1-rlvate mark in the shape of a stave botit of an Inch In diameter. ' 4. with a private mark of a c,uncave branded within and a half Inch Iron the tape ho.e, about 3; of an inch in diameter. , ore ni,w,l2tt Gll3'Arti3 BERGNER. OFFICE OF -THE BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 13:f WALNUT /MET, Pxu..DELPICLA, October :LI, Istitt. NOTICE—The sal4 of the Real Itatate Mines, Ms• •hinery, Buildings. Sr.. Sc heretofore advertised to tie So d at the Philadelphia Exchange, on tills day at o'cl Noon; IS evSTPONED THIIaSDAY I 9:21., DAY OF NOVEMBER, PROXIIKO, Al 1.111. SAME PLACE AND 3 , uUki.. WILLIAM H. BOYER. N} Asiees .ocllm•tonoSAML T. C. G R MA N AY , Auctigneer . ERRORS OF TOOTH —A gentleman who +r..Y suffered for years from Nervous Dthiiity, Pro mature Decay. and all the effects of yoathfal indiscre• ton, atL for the sake of suffering humanity. send free to all who need It. the receipt and directions for mak .7, the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer. eta withing to profit by the ad vertiser s experience,can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar at , New York. oc2'—',E3,l3t* 01.IOE OF TH.h. iI.L.A.DILPFIA AN 7 D SOLITIIERN MA/L STEAMSHIP COMPAS Jo SOUTH DE.LA.W ..laE AVENUE Poilaakmo P.lllAi November Bth, ieee. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTlOE.—Subscribers to the Ospital Stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Mall St , anithhip Company are hereby notified that certifi cates for 'he same are now ready, and will be Issued trom this office in exchange for the installment re ceipts. . WILLIAM J. MALCOLM. 09-Im4 hecretwy and Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA A.ND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 814 SOUTH D , ELAWARE AVENUE. Notice is hereby given that by a resolution of the Board- of Dlrectoos of the above.named CoropanY. adopied August Zth, 186 S, the FOURTH and last tn. 41Alircent of the Capital Stock of said Company, tieing THIRTY PERC EbTUM or SEVENTY-VIVI& DOL LARS per share, has been called in, and is due and payable at this office. _ WILLIAM 7. MA.LOOLIA, Treasurer MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASIOCIA TION.—The twenty-fifth annual meeting will bP held on TUESDAY next, 13th inst., at 3 o'clock e. M., at their 'moms, N. W. corner StVENTH and SAN r OM. streets, second story, he annual Report will be submitted, and an elec lien held for Managers for the ensuing year. n.6t* WILLIAM A. ItOLIN, Secretary, Woe. . THE ANNUAL MEE'TIVG OP THE Stockholders of the DIIMEARD CREEK OIL. COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, In. 29 South SECOND street, on TUESDAY, Nov, 2E4 b, 9866, at 4 o'_2lock. nog-lOto P. STACKHOUSE, J a,, Secretar7. _ _ P.IIII.ADELPHIA LYLND-IN AND NIIRSE DE. Annual Meeting will be held et the •Naisea' Home, 7 26 North Eleventh ctreet, on MONDAY, No vember 12tb.1866 at 8 o'clock, P. M. 1307-w,e.m3to • , O. D. RITORIE t Secretary. IV/ANTED—A GENERAL OR SPECIAL PART VV NER, with a capital of fifty (So) thousand dol lars, In an old establisbed h.twe in New York of excellent credit doing a boot and , shoe jobbing trade with the South. Address Bex. 2739, New'York Post Office. noS.m,w,6t• WAlTED—Wanted an OFFICE AND STORAGE ROOM on either first or second floor, on Dela were avenue, between Arch and . Vine streets. Ad. dress Box No. 127, Philadelphia Post Office. ocl9:tf. US WANTED TO PURCfrA.E Oft RET.—A US Dwelling between Third and Eighth streets and 3-the and Arch streets. Addres, S. Al,. Box 2357. Philadelphia Post-oMce Price. ,with location and lowest cash 1408.66! DIVIDFND NOT CIF% PENNSYLVANIA. P.AILBt lAD COMP A.Ls Y 'KBEAEUBRR'S DEPARTMENT. P,HILAI)RIPMA. November 1, 1868. • verr3cE.7.l.., STOCHOLERS. • The Board 'of Directors have this day declared a 'semi symnal nividend of FOUR PEE CEIVP.' on the Capital Stock of the Companv, clear of National. and Slate taxes, payable on and after November 30. 1868 Blank Powers of A tterney for collecting dividends are to be had aktte office. of the Company, bo. 238 S. .2HIRD street. not 301' TIOMAS T. FTItTII. Treasurer. 0i CLARION .AND ttILLEGRENY B.T.V.Ett. OIL COMPANY. No. 1455. FOURTH 10 . sueet; TniLarkat.Peze, Nov s', 1866: The LiTectors have this' dap declared the THIRD DIVIDEND of FIVE CENTS per share, out of the et earnings of the Company payable to stockholders 01 their legal representative s on and after. thelßth [Let: - By order of the Beard.' rro7z.„. PHILADELPH rA KEC3IANGE COMPANY. lihmagers have declares a Dividend of 01 , E DcL a NM FIFTY CENTS on each Share payable on tiemand, at the Exchange. BEN ItY D. sEEERAER, -Secretary and Treasurer. .I}-7." THE COMMI.RCIAI. NATIONAL BANE lie , ' OF PENNtTLVANIA, PHIL&DELP.B lA, Nov. 6 h. /8136 • The Board of Direciors nave this day declared a Di vidend ot FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of Natbnal Taxes. 8. C. PALMER, CENTRAL NATIONAL, BANE, PHILADEL. - FRIA, Nov 6th,1866, e Board or Directors have this day declared of dividend of SIX PER CENT out. of the profits cf the last six months, payable on demand clear of tares. THEODORE RICCI:IEN. FARMER& AND , MECHANICS' NA .TIONAL BANE, Yarr...tosa.cnrsi November G; 1566 The Board of Directors have tide day declared a .Dlvideno of FIVE PER CENT.; also an* extra Dlvi. ceno ONE PER CENT.. both payable on demand. 11Cfr Gl* RUbHTON", Ja., Caehier. Whel, CITY tuLTIONILL BANK, PaTLADELP Etre. ' Seard of Directers Thiltve this day declared ilivicend of SIX YEE OLLllT.,"Payable.en demand, Fear of II S. Tax. ace-eta • ' G. ALBERT LEWIS, Cashier. 83 50 50 10. FOURTH-NATIONAL, BANE, • OF PIMA DELPRIA, 723 ARCH STSZET, PHILADEM PRIA. DirectorsBB6. • The have this day declared a ,iivldend of FIVE PER CENT . for the last six months, payable OD demand,. clear of taxes. • nowt - • SAML J. IidACUTT.LIAN, Cashier. RI'PENN. NATIONAL BANK, Prnmena.r.,excra , 1 4 0 V. S, 2866. . e Directo th rs have this day deClared a Dividend of FIVE PEEt CENT- on the Capital. Stock for the last six months; payable on demand, clear of United btatvs tax. - • no7-w,f,ln•3t~ EU'THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRILADRLPHIA. Nov. 6 1866. - he Directors have this day declared a dividend of TEN PEB CENT. Payable on demand. clear of tax. C. N. WEDGANDT, Cashier: 1r R&NSINGTON NATIONAL. BANE, PHILA DELPHIA, Nocembtr 6 1866. 'The hoard of firecrora have thl4 declared a Plciderd of TWELVE PEE CENT., day payable o de mand. clear of Milted mates tax. Bob 6tf Wni..hici)ONNELL, Cashier. Ora CORN EXCHANGE NATIONALBANE, PHILADELIIIIA. Nov, 1866. 1 he Dir.crors bave this dayi declared a dividend of VEN PER CENT. for the last six mon tbs. payable t.n demano, clear of tax, nuR 6; H. P. SCHEr/S.Y. Cashier. _ NATIONAL BANK, PEIILA 4s- -- sT bar:mu. Nov. 6tb ist.s. The Board or Directors have this day declared a Di v:dend o tSIX I'ER CENT., payable on dem, nd, fie Lazes. . J. WIEGAND. Js. Cashier. U'-Ot" • RWARE. NAT3.03..1h.L IIELPELA. November 6.1866. be Direcil ra have declared a dtvldend of THIR TF;F PER CENT., payable on demand. no6-6t, • P. P. oaf:EL, Cashier. . _ . CASTOR WHEELS. 14 1 01 t HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE Ca Ph a W HEEL ELL tt, CO.'S PATENT GLASS CASTOR WS. Thew, wheelsare designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, dia W claim that they give to Pianos a greatly Increased force ofsound. without detracting from the harmons and melody. of the instrument, rendering every not, mere distinct to the ear. This is so appargnt that th(l - now being applied by many to three valuable ma steal Instruments. - Dr. Valentine Mott, prevloas to hb nt-atls, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels, an in valuable Invention for bedfast Invalids, who an iiita• dee against the damp floors after tnadergothe tht prvemss of cieanlng, or - where dampness Is pr,xlcec er m any other cause. Aside from this. Housekeeper, are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut or torn, as frequently happens from those now in use often caused by a rust, which adheres with gluelike tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that glass is noncorrosive. Tuere are no rough or mithts fisted edges to the Glass Wheel., stitch as we often Mac in those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly tin pitied. will soon rues, from the dampness of the atm.* ere, if nothing else, producing roughness on the sur lace, or edge, while the former will always MatEltaLt. P haloothne-a of glass. just as they are finished. By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the oleo trICIIY yen had in your body on retiring, and Yon get RI) in the morning feeling as fresh and active as toting man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elect ~ricitygained wile lc bed cannot pass off. Ask your eoci hat he thinks of the Glass Cas:or Wheels. Askhim if all diset:ses, with the exception of chronic diseases. are not caused from the want of electricity We have a man In our place whom the doctors pm summed past curing. with the Inflammatory rhen• inatism The wheels cured him. In less titan foss weeks. He la to-day a stout healthy man. These are tame which can he trocen on application at our oftitie. No. its Race street, Yhiladelphia, or at onr Pactory,al Westville, Ne. Jersey where we have some slaty hands employed In the manufacture of the Glass Cas for Wheels MO will be paid to any one who will say they hay* oot reef iced any benefit or relief atter using PapeweL & Co.'s Patent °Lass Castors. A sample set (4) of the Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re oeipt of ft 50. J. E. CAPE WELL & 00, net inn/ No, 205 Race street. ILE -6. - 8.. l l' .1 Suceenot eo Geo. W Grey, 3383.. - virlo B, 24 ( 28, 28 and 80 South Sixtn 6t., Phiburi- OM Stock & Nat-Bran iies, 8 rcuility and HER MAJESTYII CHAMPAGNE 1. "cr .sut=w non UM. nrINES.—The attention or the trade is solicited tc t the following verT choice Wines, chc., for sale by JOSEPH F DI7NTO.N N0..151 South FRONT street above Walnut: MADEIA.I4--Old Island, 8 years old. SHIRRIES—Campbell & Co, single, double and triple Grape, E. Crnsoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Rieg. -panish, Crown and F. Vallette. PORlS—Nallette, Vinbo Velho Real, Denton and Rebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1 3 38 to 18,88. CLARETS—Cruse Fi ts Freres and St. Estephe Chß. tears Luminy. VP RllOl3Tlf—G. Jonrdan, Brive & Co. ItttSCAT—d e Fron ti gua D. 'CRAM PA GEES—Prtiest Irrony, "Golden Star,' de Venogo, Her Majesty and !Loyal Cabinet and other favorite brands. (ILD Cases Pare Old Wheat, B.'s lf Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, f or _ _ sale E. P. MIDDLETON, 5 'Mirth Frant strain, FOR SALE. A.bilitiOMF FURNITURE FOR SALE. 11 A gentleman about breaking up housekeeping desires to sell his entire elegant furniture, of Moore & Chaim ion's best make. The house is eligibly loc sted and can be retained by the purchaser at a-moderate , rent. Parlors up stairs. • Library and dining roams below. Adorers E b0x'2460 P. O. nOlOSts ii.4IIILTEIOBI ISABLISto BY BABBITT * CO., AUOTIONENI2I. Cash Auction House, I No. 280 Market street, corner orßank strap Cask advanced. on coy Waranents wither+ t extra charm SpIiCIAL SALN OR •GERMANTOWN GOODS, BY CATALOGUE ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING, Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock, comprising every variety of new style goods, • Particulars In Itttnre advartisemeuts. • - • TRADE SALE READY•MADE WINTER CLOTH ING BY CATALOGUE. ON TIThRSDAY moßrarre, Nov, §, at-0 - - • .TA9OB ItIDGWA.Y, Secretary. 'JAMES RIISSELL, Cashier ii.1411i1 1 91a4!). , SADDLES, ao AVCTION tiIAMES. RA THOMAS St SONS. AIIIMOMMIIRS. Bios. 131$ ape .711 South FOUR •-••••• • STOCRS ADD REAL ESTALE—TUMIRAYPIEXT. - Pa mphlcaalogues no* gest, connstalial scriotions f a ll the pro to be sale s on 'IU AY NEXT, Eth inst. ei a of al VII gllb November. and December- 4th. comprising /0 large amount and great variety•of v trainable prOPertY. by ,order of the Orphans'Court rs. and others. SALES off Swags Aim READ !HYATT At the Escheat% every TURIADAY..at 120'0100k north SgrHandblirs of each property named separately, OW on the Saturday previous , to - each sale zeta sate. • blazes tyttmphlet frm, givintl deer , pti , mut. BEALMTN= AY .eRWATIO *TV. th •rkaulad uatalega_ pi n esg several htutdred meand dolhsrs, ievery description ol citY a nd anudgY ProPurtY. from the smallest *wenn,. to site moat elegant MILLIVO3II elegant country 'seas, farms, ij__4l:uthseng rm) . ffes - Ste, • • - gar :..turral — KA.Las at the AncSion Store MYRRY THURSDAY. • Sir Perttenler attention citron' toStales at Pre ate Res.dences. Ste. • STOCKS, LOANS, &c. ON TUESDAY, NOV .13. • At 12 o'clock noon. at the - Philadelifeis FirObantb—. 2 shares Pennsylvania Building and Loan Aa3OCIFo tion, 100 shares 11111 Creek Coal Co. 1(0 shares Td utual Fire and Live Stock Insuranceroc. Of Philadelphia: - 7 7 . 50 shares Erie and Susquehanna Coal CO. - • 10 shares Td - onnt Moriah Cemetery Associattton of Philadelphia no shares Merchant Insurance ' Co. of the City of Philadelphia.. • - 20 shares Burlington and Willingborough Turnpike Company, 10 shares Steubenville and Indians 'Railroad Co. ing 2 sha Assocres Farmers' and Ble,...imnics' Land and Build Association 220(0 Loan of the Burlingtan Aqueduct Co. MO shares New Creek Co. 1 share Logan Land Association. o droini‘traters' Sale Lot NO 50, Section B, Atonement Cemeter7. Executors' Sale. • • 1 share Academy of P ine Arts. 'Pew No. 14a Church of the Atonement. • Pew No 43, Middle Aisle St. meptien's Church. . For other accounts— . letiOnds, $10(0 eat b,2s ortgage Columbus and In disinapolis Central Railway Co. ?' per cent. coopOna, payable is May and Ist November. 2s shares Reliance InSurance Co. . 43 shares PI eeSix Insurance Co. -- 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. 6 Sham" .Ameriaiir AntLincrustator Co. 200 that's s Moghannon Coal Co. 42 shares Buck Mormtam Coal Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. 1 share Mercantile LibrarY Ccr • REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 13. Orphans' Court hale—Estate of Blanket Fieeson. d4 ceased—Duals/Ms STAND-2 two story B ick Build logo. Nos. 211 and 218 South Fifth at , below Walnut at.; a very valuable business location. Master's Perem - ptory Sale- By order of the Didirict Conn—EXl RA VALUABLE 217SINESS STAND— 'I bre e storry Brick Building ( No. 138 South Third at., between Walnut and Chestnut. • - Same Ai:count—Neat Three story Brick 11E3I BENCE, N 0.216 .North Ninth st., between Race and VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 five. story Stores, Nos. 16 and 18 North Elf h at, above , Market 34 feet 2.% inches trout To Capitalists and others VALUABLE WHARF and DOUR'S. Delaware avenue eoutn of Almond st as% feet on Delaware avenue. VALUABLE BUSIN SS STAND—FIve.s tory brick Store, N 0.225 South Second at . between Walnut end Spruce. with a five-otory brick building and - a 'three-story brick Saw Mill in the rear. No 142 mock at VALUABLE FARM, 82 ACRES, Island Road. 27th 'Ward. oils mile below the Bine Bell and opposite he suirolk Park. • HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, Spruce st.. as est of wes,,ase4h. TEIBT.ESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 151 ll.Zorib Sixteenth Et., below Race. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 411 North Ninth at.. aorith of Noble TN% 0-STORY BRI STABLE AND COAH HOUSE No. 1739 CK st. Joseph's avenue, between Ches C t hut and Market ate Executrix's Sale—Under a power in the Will of Wm E tug. dec l a.-171.11tY DE BLE FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 16 5 Filbert sweet. Adm. intatrat, r't Sale—Under a power in the Will at Cbsrles Will. dec d-2 F.SAME DWELLINGS, No 1411 Franktord road Ventable Business Property- F:413.14,5T0RT BlLitiE DWELLING and 2 STORES, Nos. 1115, 1117 and 1119 Spring Garden are et. Assignees' Peremptory Sale—LOT, Costs street 5. eat of 2.3 d. Sian e Estate—LOT, Wallace street. west of 22d. NIODEFLN THEtE.E.-STUIty BRICK DWELLING No. 564 Marshall street, south of Poplar. MoLLEFt/s1 THREES] ORY BRICK RESIDENCE 7o.1(; I.' crib sixth street. P.M S C... D D E RNC E DO o U V B aMo T u H Verno T n O s R tr Y et— B 3 RC e E et ft On t Has all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession 'hostess' Sal e—F f Baraurice D'atrive - 6 THREESTORYstate BRI o E. C DWELLINGS. Bradford LLINGS. Bra n dford a - reel., between Spruce and f ine and lath and Istb, Same Estate-7 TR It andLE h,P.OUND REM S. tt,r2, $lB4 ta. 835. tie. 83 a year each. MODITLN 'THREE', -TORY BRICK DWELLING. CLe my street, west of 1:01.h. Sale West Rittenhouse Se. ELEGANT J , URN I CURE. MlRRORS'.quart 1:IRTAINB C.B.A NDELIP RS, WILTON CARPETS, &a. clock.lEYkY MORNING NOV'. /3. At 100 , at No. I.SIS West 'Rittenhouse Square below locust street. by catalogue, the entire Earn! lute. In- lading two sets Rot ewaod Drawing room Fur niture, elegant Curtains. large Mantel and Pier Mir rors, GAN Dining-room Furniture. la-ge Bookcase. fine Ctlz a. Plated Ware, Bronzes. supe•lor Chamber Fur oainre,fltie Wiltcn and Brussels Carr ets, handsome ha.ndellers. ctn. Also. the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator. Mangle. VALUABLE LAW & IiIISCELLANEOUS BOORS. ON TuFsOA.Y AFTERNOO. Nov. 13, at the auction store valuable Law and Mis cellaneous Books from a Library. Also, large painted Bookcase, suitable fora Lawyer's office. Sale S. W. corner Tenth and Shippers stretts. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PI &NO. MAHOGANY PIANO, LARGE ORGAN, LARGE CASES, BRI7sSRIA CARPETS, dtc of. WEDNESDAY MORNING, At lo o'clock. at the southwest corner of Tenth and wbippen streets, the superior Household Furniture, Rot ewood Boudoir T'lano, Mahogany Piano Forte Large Organ. Book Cases, Fine Brussels Carpets, Re frigerators. &c. May be pxs. mined early on the morning of sale. Administrators' Sale No. 919 Ridge avenue. HORSES, CART. HaBaE.SS, dm. ON FRIDAY, Nov. 16, at 2 o'cleck P ordert No 919 Ridge avenue, above Wood street_ by of administrator 6, ttree B orses. three Carts, Sulkey, Harness, &..c. Nay be seen on the morning of sale. BY B. SCOTT, Za.. AIICTIO No. TCOMESTISTOT street. STOCK OP a AVF OLSLihe s ANN) RETAIL BLANK BOOK AND PTATIONERY STORE. ON WEDNES_DAY MORNING. Nov 19. at 10 o'clock on the premises. 21 Saab Sixth street, the entire stack of Stati Memorandum es Mar tin. comprislng Blank Books, and Pass do., Tucks, Note, Bill and Letter Paper, large and small Envelopes. Faber's I ead Pencils. David's Ink, Ink Stands &c., comprising a full and general assert molt Abp. Fixtures,- Glass Show Case, Fireproof, and Lease of preraises for three years. satin OP MOD}ERN'' OIL PAINTINGS. ON WED v".EEDAT E'VENING. N0c.14, 'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, IC2O Cheeturtt street, will be sold. a Collection of Modern 011 Palntlngs, o varied and pleastog subjects, com prng Landscapes, .River and Moruatain Scenery, dc. Now open for examination. • hi C nt ß c — ial W sal a( o a ak h place o a a y n in n the mo m t p h o ot November) of valuable and rare Oil Paintings. the special Importalion of Mr . A. D. HrYVETTER. of Antwerp, who h amongetuned fr ono an extensive and nrotracted visit the studios of the most cede. basted A rtlais of the English, Flemish. French and Dussseldorf Schools. This will offer connoisseurs and lovers of art generally a line opportunity to make se. lect lona, as It will no doubt be the largest and best col. lebtion ever offered at public sale in this country. rhatD.—We are now prepared to xnakearrangemem sitspecial sales of Oil Paintings er arLy other works o• . Our location being in the centre of the most fash tenable thoroughfare of oar city makes it a desirable resort for connoisseurs and lovers o: art In general. Iv. B.—Bales of merchandise in general solicited. Personal attention given to out-door sales. B. SOOT. frac PRINUIPALL IidONEY.IEITABLIBEIMer - B.E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise gimaraill3 Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sitver Platy and on all articles of value, for any length of Elm on. reT d taillEß AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALA Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Om Face. tEaglish, American and Swiss Patent Lava: Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Li pine Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watchm Fine Bilver Hunting Ouse and Open Face English American and Swim. Lei Watches; Double Mae EnglishPatentLever Qnartier and and can pin t Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Stull, etc.: Fine Gott Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Bream Pius; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gam rally. FOR RS - Lt.—A large and splendid Fireproof ChCsa suitable for a Jeweler, pce *IVO. Also, several Lots In South Camdatal rum eat Chestnut streets. A HOLLAND, ATILTIONEEIL. 1203 MATIMECT streak Sales of Furniture at the AuCton Store BYERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 o'clock. . Particular attention given to sales at Private Real dances THE NEW CENTRAL AucrioN HOUSE. Capacity—Four floors. Centr e by.24 feet. Location—ln the very of the City, and adjoin ing 'be Farmers' Market. . , advantages - Has been a first-class Secondhond Fur "r !tore Stand for over thirty years. Storage—Superior accommodation for Storage of Inducements—Very liberal terms c flared to Parsons b aving Furniture and Merchandise for sale._ References—Over one hundred of the most promi nent citizens of Phlladelpt fa. P L aBIEECIUDGE a co,, AIaCTIONHEENS. No. 605 HARKE'T street. above Fifth PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS SHOE, &o. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 14. at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogne, 1000 oases of Boots, Shoes. &c., embracing a prime assort ment. of city and Eastern mannektotrire, to which the attention of cash buyers is called. Open early on the morning Of sale for exammatlol4 with.cartgOgueL Externlye Sale at the New Auction Romns. No 421 WALNUTstreet. - EITPERIOR PARLOR DINII GROOM and CHAM BER FURNITURE, F Ittrtc CH PLATE MID. ROHR, FINE- VELVET. TAPPbTRY .AND OTI-IE,A CARP/P7B__ RAH?. .MATTkEiSE..b, FEATHER ,REDS, CHINA AND GLe.sawARK., ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 (idea . , at No. 421 Walant st , eet, the entire Furniture ol two residences, pompriang Parlor Bolts. tine reps covering arid hair cloth: handsome Chamber Soils Cottage Sults, Eltebert Furniture and Utensils. fine Frencb Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. a large assort= nt of Velvet, Tapestry and ther Carpets, fine Hair MatresseS, Feather - Beds, StOVe3, Chiba sad. Glassware. &c. Sale on the Preatises. Fstate of Catharine Scravendyke. deceased. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND FUR _ NIT CRE. o. Me Vine Street. ' On WE N DNIrs.D.A.T • MORNING. siNgo velm th br ce4r, a a t n o h ' r c elo-cko n n the k rmsm a c e mpr4i 3 . back bulidi , ge and lot of ground, situate on tbe south side of - Vine street above Sixteenth street, NO. ICS. containing in front on Vine street 17leet. and In depth 140 feet to VI Inter street Clear ofall Incumbra.,Ce. Immediately after will be eobt the _ SUPERIOR FURNrruaz. PEENCH - PLA.TE PIRG MIRRORS, TAPESTRY C UIPETS Oc. . ColnlPTlsivg the Parlor. Dinin g Rbotn and , Clamber Furniture, fine French Plate Pier EUrrors, Tapestry Carpets, Feather Secs. dm The fornito' e•may be examined at 8 o'clock on Mt morning of sale. . _ Sale on the Premises: MODERN RESIDENCE AND FIIRSITURN- N N o. 611 North Twenty-secondstreet. On THIPJADAY MO JAN c 0,41-11- Nov. 15, at 10 o'clock, on the premisee, all that wnreito story Brick Residence. with twoetory _,.. ano - lot of Ground, Twenty.eecood street. below' lace stn et, 18 feet front by SA feet deep to a three feet, wide alley leading into Wallece street, including a lot In the rear not fenced in. The house is well built, Lae high-ceilings, newly* pa- Pored and painted. marble mantels, hot and cold wa ter, bath, range and heaters. rubJect 10 a mortgage of 3000. ELEGANT Immediately aIINwITURE l d HAN ata D i S N O u MeE- . - CAR PEtS. CHANDELIERS BRONZES, PLATED ,WARE. ENGRAVING dcc. Comprising elegant Parl mber and Dining Boom Furniture. made to or d ersnd to n Chandeliers, reel Bronzes, fine Plated Ware. equal rich Taow . pestry Carpets, emit Cottage Furniture, Kitchen Mew- The furniture may be examined on the moznlnzot sale; ata o Mont. • • JAIABB . d. BRIDEEAN, ADOTIONZER. - No. 422 WALNUT eirroet. BLE vArerli. FALL SALE NOVEMBER 14, 1866. This race, on WEDNESDAY. st . 1 2 O'CIOCIESOOI2.O theMEnbange, will inclnae the following— . END LARD ASSOCIATION A RaiMITT Lot, Fiftysecond and Walnut sta., West Philacelnbia. ALLEGHENY AVENUE WHARF AND LAND LT. A Lot, Saxon street. Nine O teenth Ward, above Rath, 16 by 72 feet. _ • in FOURTH, ABOVE GERMAN-Foor court housea the rear of r•os 724 aPd. Soutn Fount. st. Plan at the store. Orphans' (burl Sale-Estate of Whiteness: VlinGT3 NO 1134 S. FIFTH ST-A very desirable neat three story brick I wehing. above Federal at ,16 by 88 feet. Potstssioo in a month. Clear. Sate Preemptory. I OT, 19TH WARD-Lot, Tucker st, near Cedar. op. pestle St. Ann's R. C Chum:). 68 by 80 feet 411 groonl rent. 0: pima,' Court Sae-Estate of Bev. Hugh Mc. Lau gain. dee'd /NO. 1124 BUTTONWOOD ST-A very neat three. tory brick Dwelling, with back buildings,lo by 60 feet, immediate possession. aeur. NO. 1006 Po.AIBERTON ST-A two story brick 26th,Ward. 16 b, 10 feet, f.,36 - -eround rent. Or phans' fk,uri . 3 , 1 1 r-I:slate of Wm. Gibson. el.:2rd. ,TNOECRO e GD O b U U N s D QUEHADN A A NDA VENUE ON - D 3e Ruilding Lots, twenty commencing at the ce.o"er of Second and Diamond sts.. running tt rough to Perrr st , each 18 by 109 feet. Ai SO, 10 lots, Second st. Susquehanna avenue, through to Purr st. 17 by 107 feet- ..Ereettrees Site-Estate of Benjamin Davis, ctec'd. .11/: CATALOGUES NOW READY. -• VVYLFJ..a FALL SATE ON THE P.P.E.SIISFS. t , ERNNI`OWN. - This Sale, on the premi.f A s, Germantown. on SA.TUR PA Y AFTEMNOON, Nov. 17 at 3U, o'clock precisely, it eludes— ELII , IBLE Br JELLING LOTS, Pulaski avenue, ay ne avenue and Seymour st. locotionsf these Treat of Lsnd is hiah and int'di,g for improvements: elegant anti substantial rest nces surround them, the travary Church is taithin, thsw-ruarters of . a equa, e. Only one•foutth of the purchase money re. ' , lto_ Lithographic plans at the store. ta. The sale will be without reserve, by direction of the Eaecutors of Edward Roya:. deed. - Executers' Sale at Itt o. 200 s Pemberton street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - 3 N WEDNEts.I3AY HORNINti. • t 10 o'clock. will be sold by order of the Executor of William Gibetta dec'd. ' at No. 11 , :,os Pemberton street, below Sbippen street, aquanUty of Household Fund.- Mre. TO RENT—MANSION AND FURNITURE. A very elegant Double Mansion, turni.thed com pletely, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rented for six months from lst of November. Apply at the auction atore. .nor JOHN B. MYERS a CO.. A.IICTIONERIVII Nna, sot and r:,4 M./JUMP street. corner of Bank, LARGE_ POSITIVE SALE Olt BOOTS, alitkES. BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. dos. ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 13. At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1,30 e packages Boots, Shoes, Bat morals, die., embracing a rime and fresh assortment of first class City and manntactare. Open for eYamination with catalogues early On the Meriting of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY RA T.l' OF BOOTS, SHORN, TRAWLING BAGS, dtc. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale or Boots Shoes, arc., ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 13, will be found in part the following treat and desirable assortment, via: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half a a. , dress boots; men's, boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots; men's fin grain, long le; cavalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, buff leather buckle and plain Congress boots and balmorals; men's, boys' and. youths super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and beavy double sole brogans; ladies(' fine kid, goat, - morocco, and enameled patent sewed buckle anti plain balmorals and Con gress gaiters women's, misses' and children's calf and but leatber balmorals and lace boots; children's fins kid sewed city made lace boots; fancywed bal m orais and ankle ties; ladles' fine black colored lasting Conferees and side lace gaiters; omens', ft and children ' s goat and morocco copper -nailed lice boots; ladles' line kid slippers; metallie overshoes em. sandals; carpet elippeas; carpet and enameled lea ther traveling bags, &c. LARGE MinTVERATIZOk FRELTOR _ GERBAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by Catalogue. on four months' credit and part for cash. ON THURSDAY MORNLNO. November IS, at ;IS o'clock, embraclng about 901 V Pik a aeon and lota of staple and fancy artdclea, t woolens, worsteds, inns, aka and cottons. R.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for frinnination early on them:me= of aale. T.a n'tza POSITIVE SALE OF CA_RPETINGS. dta. ON FRIDAY MORNIN Id G, Nov. 16; at II o'clock, will be so, by catalogue on fonr months' credit, about 200 pieces of superfine and fine ingrain, royal damaak, Venetian. list, Dutch heinY. cottage and rag earPetings. embracing a choke assortment of superior goods, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONERReI AMA COMMISSION ..11DIMERMAIrTh i No. MO CIDISTNIIT meet,' (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) 1101313 1 dHOLD FIIRNITIGIE OF EVERY DD% 13CILTETION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MOBNING , - Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended tO on I most Reasonable Terms. SALE OP REA _E STATE, STOGIDS, &0.. AZTEC! EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH as SON nspectfully inform Melt friends and the public that they are prepared to attest* to the sale of Real Estate br auCtion and atprivaSs sail; Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURN/ - TURE, P1..N09, MIRRORS. CARPETS, Sc. ON FRIDAY MORNINO. At 9 o'cloek, at the auction store. No. DIO Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber and Din ing , room Furniture from families declining house heeph g. E.LhGANT EBONY AND GILT FURNITURE. Also, one Meaty , * snit of black and gilt Parlor Furni ture, consisting ofTe'e a-Tete and Chairs, satin brace telle; Cabinet, etegm e and Table VASES AND PLATED W ARE. Also, an invoice of elegant Italian Vases and Silver Rated Ware. scorn.B. JR. SALE OF THE MACHINERY OF A COTTON MILL. ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov 19. at 11 o'clock, at the Jeffersnn Tannery Rend ing (Watery) northwest corner ofJefferannand Mttriin atrf eta will be sold by order of the s eceiver, the Ma. chinery belonging to the late firm of Farley & Welsh, crosisting of Looms. Temples, Bvaming Machine, Bobbin Frame Power Press. Shafting, Rotting, Bob. ins, Stools; Pickers, Shuttles, Reed and Heddlee, Yarn &a. Also. the 1 ease ef the premise!. Ceplesof the inventdry can be had at the auction store. - Le13:12,11' !ORD d 00.1 jc AUOONEBBIik - No. BM MARRAT s Tl treet.' SALE lace °mums. BooTe_ SHOES, BROGANS,, rgc. ON THITBSDAy 1110BNINO. NOV, 15, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will. sell by catalogue, for cash, 1001 cases Boots, Shoee Brogans,' Balmoral& &c., of city and Eastern manufacture. - Embraein g a fresh and desirable asaortrnent ofgoodfr. 07. WRITTEN AND VERBAL on RESCEUP tlona of character, with advice business t health, education, etc., given dally. by _ L. C lAPEN. at Iv°. B. TENTIf Street above cheetntik /19/011tratEallai AUCTION SALIBA. A. 1718 HARVEY, ADOTIONEIa. (Late with N. Thomas ßong.) Walnut street. litritNkrultE &ALB:3 at the atom every Tsp,..- • & attinition AIMS .&T RESAD/CRCIS Rm -sceive particular _ BEROVA/..--"We inform the public that we have ieaed apo lionof the buildln g formerly ST. JAhIBSHOTEL,No.42I WALNy v street. a d will the opening sale on TUE 'DAY NEXT,I3th inst. Th napacions salesroom to 90 feot front by 90 feet deep. Its convenience , ' and advantages will recem mendit to these wishing to make sales of any de , sort:l4lml. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers