Daily evening bulletin., November 22, 1866, Image 3

MY)RETGN NEWS BY THE STEAMER
AFRICA.
HALIFAX, NOv.2l.—The steamship Af
rica, from Liverpool November 10, by the
- way of Queenstown November 11, has ar
rived here.
OBEAT BRITAIN.
The usual banquet was given by the new
.Lord Mayor, of London on the 9thinst. AU
the Cabinet Ministers were present, and the
Earl of Derby, in his speech, said the Minis
try desired to earn the good will of the peo
ple by their acts, but he thought it would
not be well at present to state bow they pro
pose to carry their desire into effect. He re
joiced at the return of. peace in both hemi
spheres. He could not but believe that the
great and powerful nation in America
would speedily know how to quell the _agi
tation which at present existed within it,
and that peace would reign from one end
of its shores to the other. He looked upon
the completion of the Atlantic cable as an
other proof that England was mistress of
- the seas.
The London Times says that Earl Derby
made one of his happiest after-dinner
speeches, and it notices as of great-impor
tance the intimation thnt the proposition for
the arrangement of the differences between
England and America with respect to the.
Alabama claims would be favorably enter
tained, and that the duties of neutrals in
maritime war might, if necessary, be recon
sidered. •
The representatives of about one hundred
and fifty trade societies met in London on
the 9th, to arrange for a great •metropolitan
reform demonstration by the working
'classes on the 3d of December. It was re
solved to recommend that that .day be ob
served as a holiday, and that the employers
-of labor be called upon, as far as practicable,
- to close their shops.
FRANCE.
The Moniteur says, i n regard to the trop
ble with Core that in consequence of palace
- reactionary intrigue, several missionaries in
•Corea have been put to death. The French
, Government was but imperfectly acquainted
with the facts, and sent Admiral Roser to
cruise off the coast of Mevis. A recent tele
gram' by way of China, says that the Admi
ralhas declared war against Corea.
ITALY.
Several persons of Poidtion in Palermo had
been arrested for complicity in the Septem
ber insurrectionary movements. Among
inhere, the Bishop of Moncale had been dis
icovered to be implicated.
Victor Emanuel still continued his visits
to Venice, and was engaged in inspecting
the public institutions and principal places
of interest. He was meeting with enthusi
-oldie ovations.
BONE.
Mr. Gladstone had had another interview
with the Pope, and had visited many of the
Cardinale. Rumor attributed political mo
tives to his visit, and the London Morning
Herald charged that his design was to
reconcile the Pope to the fate which awaits
him, and says that he has completely failed
:in his efforts.
Earl Clarendon has also reached Rome,
and would have an audience with the Pope.
BUSISItt.
Monravieff Kausky, the conqueror of
Kars, died on the 4th of November.
A St. Petersburg telegram says the ru
mored alliance between Russia and Prussia
is totally unfounded.
The marriage of the Czarowitch and the
Princess Dagmar took place on the 9th inst.
In celebration of the event the Czar issued
a manifesto commuting sentences of pri
soners in all parte of the empire, excepting
Poland and Finland, and remitting pay
ment of arrears of taxes.
INDIA.
Count Berge has been appointed Field
Marshal in India.
An. official telegram dated atDelhi, on the
9th of November, from the Viceroy of In
dia, says the distress in Orissa was believed
to be diminishing. The harvest prospects
were very good.
• BOMBAY, Oct. 30.—Cotton quiet and droop
ing.
iEauxusen, Oet. 27.—Exchange 2101.
Freights to Liverpool 15.
Cenovrra, Oct. 29.—The holidays are over,
Int business has hardly resumed.
THE WESTERN COAST OF AFRICA.
The October mails from the western coast
of Africa had been received, but the news
go - was unimportant. - Trade generally was
od.
King Pepple, of Bonny, is dead.
From Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 20.—Maj.-Gen.
AI. S. Burton, Major C. P. Muhlenberg, of
the sth United States Artillery, and Major
W. R.Putnam, 12th United States Infantry;
officers garrisoning the Fortress, and Colo
nel Benzoni, left here this morning on the
steamer Georgiana,to attend a court-martial
at Richmond, convened by the order of
Major General Schofield, commanding the
. Department of Virginia, to try all cases of
mutinous offences committed in this Depart
ment. The labors of the court, it is ex
pected will occupy some weeks.
The ex-blockade runner Vixen, whose
arrival at Norfolk from New York, bound
to Brazos, Texas, has been previously an-
Tiounoed by telegraph, is still at Norfolk un-
Alergoing some repairs to her machinery,
which became disabled coming down the
-coast. The Vixen was built in the Mersey,
:England, for the rebel Government, espe
cially for a blockade runner; ana made
several very successful trips,but was finally
-captured. Her build is especially adapted
for speed, and 'when heavily freighted, as
she is now, lies very low in the water, pre
senting at a distance a hardly observable
black outline. Her machinery has been
placed in perfect order, and her o ffi cers
-speak of her as one of the fastest steamers
-afloat.
A party of Norfolkians recently visited
the steamer and were introduced to many
of the passengers on board, among whom
:are General Barandi and staff, of the army
of the Mexican Republic, Senor Benitez,
.Surgeon General,Captain Lewis and others.
"These officers were elegantly entertained by
Nathaniel Burress, Esq., Vice Consul of
Portugal, at his residence, one or two even
sings ago. The Vixen sails immediately for
',Brazos.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference con
-venes to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, in
- the Granby &met Methodist Episcopal
•Church. The Right Rev. Bishop Dogget
will preach the opening sermon and preside
.over the deliberations of the body. The
1-session will probably continue through the
—week.
Sylvanus Hartshorne, Esq., one of the
-oldest citizens of Norfolk, was taken ill yes.
"terday morning, and without any alarming
premonitory symptoms, died suddenly du
:zing the day in a fit of apoplexy. His aged
.consort, with whom a few months ago he
--celebrated his golden wedding; overcome
by the great calamity, was taken ill, and
-died within two hours of her husband, the
'victim of a nervous shock.
FORTRESS Mormon, Nov. 31.—The An
must Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
.Church South opened its session this morn
ing in Norfolk. Bishop Pearce 'presides
-over the deliberations of the body, whose
labors will extend throtighotit the week.
Several changes in . the politics of the
Church are expected to come up for discus
aton, one of which, recommended by the
-General Conference, contemplates altering
the name to the Methodisti Episcopal Chaltch,
-dropping the word "South," which was
-annexed in contradistinction in 1844, when
- the separation from the Northern brethren
-occurred.
Robert Onld, formerly Rebel ComtnisL
sioner of the exchange of prisoners, ac
companied by a niece'of Jeff. Davis, arrived
this morning on a visit to the prisoner and
.his family. Also three Methodist ministers
from Richmond, who had interviews with
Davis.
Judge Ould returned to Richmond thie
ititattoon.
Grand Army of the Republic.
IrmierraroLre, Nov. 21.—The Nation%
Convention of the Grand Army of the Re
public decided that their proceedings should
be made public, and the secretary was au
thorized to publish therein the bliowhig list
of officers of the Order who were elected
Commander-in-Chief—S. A. Harinnr of
Illinois. - r
Senior Vice Commander—J. B. McKean,
of New York.
Junior Vice Commander—R, S. Foster,
of Indiana.
Adjutant General—B. F. Stevenson, of
Illinois.
Quartermaster General—A.ugust Willieh i
of Ohio.
Surgeon General—D. C. McNeil, of lowa.
Chaplain—W. A. Pile, of Missouri.
Council of Administration—J. R. Proud
fit, of Wisconsin; William Vandever, otT
Iowa; J. D. Osborne, of Illinois: T. C.
Fletcher, of Wisconsin; T.T.Taylor, of Ohio;:
H. K. Milward, of Kentucky; T. J. Bram,-
ball, of New York; Nathan Kimball, of
Indiana; Clayton McMichael, of Pennsyl
vania.
The convention adjourned this_evening.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted. before the adjournment.
First—That the Grand Army of the Bepab in is
organized to maintain.ln civil life those great Pe riCiales
for which it stood in arms ander the national flag; that
h stands pledged to -crash out wtive treason, to ad
vane*. and Support active loyalty; to secure sound con-
Binational liberty to all men,.and to vindicate every
where and at all times tinfoil and complete rights of
every loyal Ameriuma citizen agates; all combinations
of force or fraud that may attempt to dens or deprive
them of such rights. •
Second—That we pledge all the power and influence
which as bidtvidnala or as an association we can le.
aim:lately wield, in the most especial manner. to those
gallant men who stood fast by the country in the hour
of its agony, in the rebellious States, and who through
all• manner of losses and Injuries, persecutions by
force, and persecutions under coinr of law.maintained
their Integrity and vindicated their loyalty; and we
solemnly declare that no p thoroughly'-we and completely shall
be neglected until they are and completely
protected In The active exercise of the American free.
man. through the entire country over which our flag
floats,
• Third :That Congress, injustice, and not in charity,
should pass a law equalizing in a just manner the
bounties of all 'Union soldiers and sailors. -
Yourth-1 hat we now, as heretofore, pledge ourselves
to use our bast endeavors to procure appropriate State
and National legislation for the education and main
tenance of the orphans and widows of our deceased
comrades and our maimed brethren, and to enforce a
speedy adjustment and payment of all lawful claims
against
eirs. the Government due soldiers and Bailors and
th h
Firth—Tnat In our opinion no man is worthy to be
a free citizen of a free country who is not willing to
bear arms in its deronce, and we therefore suggest to
Congress the passage of the law making It the inexo
rable duty of every citizen to defend nis country in.
time of need in person, and not by substitute.
fitzth. That as a matter of Justice and right, and be:
cause the sacrifice made and dangers encountered by
the Tinton soldiers and sailors who served in the late
war for the preservation of the country cannot ever be
hilly repaid, we respectfully ask that those in authority
bestow upon needy soldiers and sailors such pqaltions
of honor and profit as they may be able to fill ; and
while we seek nothing for ourselves or those of our
comrades who are able to n alntain themselves, we
do earnest recommend this request to the considera
tion of all in authority; and we especially ask the atten
tin of the President to his policy heretofore declared
on this subject,
From Mexico.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Advices from the
city of Mexico to the 9th inst. state that the
Emperor had not yet returned to the capital,
and although expected there on the 10th or
11th, he was known to be still at Orizaba on
the 14th. , It was still doubtful if he would
abdicate, or would accede to the wishes and
views of the conservative party, which in
sists upon the continuation of the Empire
It was still assured that be was determined
not to abandon Mexico. It was Maintained
that be had asked of the Minister of the
Treasury the necessary orders that the
Custom House at Vera Cruz be delivered to
the Inspector Rolland, by virtue of the Con
vention of June 30th, but Secretary Lampes
replied that the said Convention had not
been published in Mexico, and could not,
therefore, be a law of the State. He would
apply to the Emperor for instructions.
The Petrie asserts that a petitionbas been
presented to the Emperor, signed by over a
thousand Mexicans, not to abdicate.
Advices from Tampico state that there
was no security of life for the inhabitants
nor unity of command among the Liberals,
who, besides the loans imposed in August,
exacted others to the amount of $lOO,OOO.
The Eatafette advises the Emperor to ab
dicate in an article which plainly fortells
the consequence if he does not—a military
coup d'etat.
The Era of the 7th says, that according to
a letter from Tapia, a new division among
the Juarists had arisen. Palacess, whom
Juarez appointed Governor of Sonora, re
moving Pesquira for that purpose, had pro
nounced at Hermosillo in favor of Ortega.
The Squad Bights Convehtion.
ALBANY, Nov. 2L —ln the Equal Rights
Convention to-day, Parker Pillsbury of
fered a resolution against the adoption
of the Constitutional Amendment by the
State Legislature.
Mrs. Anthony urged giving the ballot to
females, as it would tend to increase their
wages and mitigate their toil.
A motion was adopted to establish Equal
Rights clubs throughout the State.
- Pillsbury then reported an address ex
plaining and maintaining the object of the
Convention, which was adopted.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by Mrs. Stanton, Parker, Pills
bury and Miss Bessie Best**. At the even
ing session the Convention was addressed by
the Rev. Olympia Brown, after which H.
B. Blackwell oftered a resolution that Mrs.
E. C. Stanton, Fred. Douglass and Susan
B. Anthony be a committee to present to
the Legislature our protest against the
adoption of the Constitutional Amendment,
and our declaration of right to be repre
sented by women on equal terms with men,
as members of the Convention to revise the
Constitution of the State.
The resolution was adopted, and the Con
vention adjourned sine die after addresses
ny Mrs. Anthony, Charles L. Remond,Mrs.
Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. Pills
bury and Lucy Stone.
Attempted Wife-Blurder and Suicide.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 21.—At Valley Falls,
near this city, last evening, Rufus W. Cow
den, a young man who had parted from his
wife, called at her residence, and after an
effort to induce her to enter a -carriage, at
tempted to cut her throat with a razor. She
struggled desperately and successfully for
her life, although terribly wounded M the
face, arms and breast, until her grandfather
came and drove off the murderous wretch
with a club. The surgeon who attended
the woman was compelled to sew up the
gashes made by the weapon. The husband
eluded arrest until this forenoon, when he
appeared near his father's residence and out
his throat so thoroughly that he will proba
bly die. He was partially intoxicated.
The Seizure of the Mexican Brig on the
JF'acHe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Alater account
respecting the seizure of the Mexican brig
Basco, says that D' Artois actedunder orders
from orona, attested by Consul Goday, of
this city. These orders directed D'Artois
to proceed to the Pacific Ocean and seize
any vessel belonging to France or to the
Mexican traitors, together with all the goods
belonging to the enemies of the Republic,
and to use sufficient force to carry out his
instructions. As Corona receives his power
from Juarez, the stories of illegal conduct
fall tcothe ground. - •
A Southerner's Opinion of Brazil. •
NRW ORLEANS Nov. 21.—Andrew Mc-
Callum a sugar planter, of Louisiana, who
went to Brazil with a view to emigration,
has returned, and pronounces against it as
unsuitable and less favorable to the South
erners than their own country.
The great Fair progresses finely, though
the inventors of machinery and implements
have been backward in putting up and
bringing forward their entries. There is an
immense concourse here from Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas / the interior of Louisiana,
and from more distant sections including
all the Western States. •
CARACAS COCOA.—I 24 ftga Caracas Cocoa In
store and for sale by JOHN Aiwa= QQ,,
12 Walnut Meet.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. , --PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1866
PB4OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPA.bIY, PMILATML
.:,NoveMber 15, 1888.
• , TAO blockholders of this Company, whose names
► ppeart d as such on their books on the Bth dry of Serp
i ember last, at 8 P.M., are hereby notified that the
privilege to subscribe to new stock at par, on Atka
terms of the circular of August 29, 1886, will expire on
the Ist day of December next, at 3 P. M.
SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
nol3,biel Treasurer.
OFFICE Ot THE PHILADELPHIA AND
SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM ?ANY,
819 SOUTH DELAWAItE AVE DOTE.
Notice is hereby given that by a resolution of the
Board of Directors of the abovemamed Company,
adopted Ansuat29th, 1886, the FOURTH' and las as
statiment of the Capital Stock of said Compels", b sin gTHIRTY PER OERTUM or SEVENTY•FIVE
LABS per abase, has been called In, and is due and
payable at this office.
014 ICE OP THE irHiLADELPITIA: rad)
u SOIJTHE,RN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
314 SOUTH DELAWAIIE AVENUE. FIIILADIZ.
PBIA, November Bth, 1868.
STOCKHOLDERS' POTlCE.—Subscribers to the
Capital Stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Stsannibip Company are. hereby notified that cella•
cates for the same are now ready, and will be issued
from this office In exchange for the installment re
ceipts. WILLIAM J. MALCOLM,
no9-Iro becretaiy and Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE —The annual meeting of
u z y the stockholders of the NORTH PENNSYIr
VANIA COAL COMPANY will be held at the office
of the Company, No. 217 WALNUT street, 2d floor,
in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, December
3d, 1866, at 3 o'clock P. M , at which time and place an
election for officers and directors for the ensuing year
will take place.
nols-th,s,tu.6t• WM. H. GORDON
secretary.
THE 'ANNUAL MEETING Of THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the RUSSELL FARM
IC. I ;?COMPANY wilt be held on MONDAY. Decem
lx. r 3d, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at 112 South FOURTH
Street, Second story, front room.
DIVIDEND NOTILUEIS:
rr: OFFICE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE IN-
Oar r SIIRANCE COMPANY, PHILAbELPECCA, Nov.
17m, 1666—A dividend of Fly& PER CENT. has been
declared. payable to Stockholders on and after MON
DAY, December Sd, clear of taxes, at the office, 637.
N. N. corner .CHESTNUT and SEVENTH streets.
nol7-s,tn,th.Sti A. B. GILLETT: Treasurer.
10'PRNNBYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
TEtRANIIBERIS DEPARTMENT.
Ihnlansirras. November 1,286 A
_
NOTICE 10 STOCKNOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semiannual olvidend of FOUR PER CENT; on the
Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and
Blanktax payable on and after November 80, 1888.
Powers of Attorney for collecting dividends
are to be had at the office of the Company, NO. D 8 B.
fILIRD street.
nos 301 THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
CLOTHS, CASHMERES, ttO.
LLOTES, CtASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
JAMES& LEE Invite the attention of their friends
and others to their large and well assorted stock at
Goods, adapted to men's and boys' wear, comprising
French Cloths,
Blue French Cloths,
Colored French Cloth&
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers,
Black Esquimaux Beavers,
Colored Esquimau Beavers,
Blue and Black Pilots,
Bl uelack Palatal.
PANTALOON STUFF andB S.
Black French Cassimerm,
Black French Doeskin&
Fancy Cagaimeres,
Mixed and Striped Cassimeren.
Plaid and Silk Mixed Ossaimeret
Satinets, all qualities,
Cords, Beaverteens,
- Vest:lnge &linden,
At wboleeale and retail, by JAM t L
No. 11 North Second at.. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
HOOP SKIRTS.
• . so . Ie : •oy II •
LE PICTTP TEAIL,2br the Promenade, 23 yds.ronnd.
THE CHAMPION TRAIL, far the Drawing-Room,
S yards round. -
These Skirts are in every way the most desirable that
we have heretofore offered to the public ; also, coda.
pieta lines of Ladies', Misses' and Children' Plain and
Trail Hoop Skirts. from 24 to 4 yards In circnmfer•
nce,of every length,all of "our own make." wholesale
and retail and warranted to give satisfaction.
Constantly on band t low-priced Mew York made
Slarta. Plain and Trail. 20 springs 90 cenhu in springs,
at; SO awing% el 10, and 40 springs, Z.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired.
Call or send fbr Circular of styles. sizes and prima.
Manufactory and Salesrooms.
No. tin Arca Street.
WEL T. HOPEI:Lin
n0148m2
1. DUBOW BIIS ZOICN Z. 11181L1117
raUNDKRBIONSD ATIMBIThrOI TO
ft. stock of
Buck Mountain Oompany's CoaL
Lo
Latin
Mo Na
untainvigation coal , and
cust
villa QM , arkpiePared So men at the /await =sake
ism and to meaner In theater. oondition.
Orden lef with B. MASON ILINM, Yrankltll Zinn
.ate Building, EDMINTE , kebelaw Mar we
be promptly attended to. BM= /11
sea,tf Arch Street While, SChttlakill
_ _, WAN, REALITIER 1 be w
Wom=gMomotain, Lehigh Coal. and n • • • •
from Schullolll. d o
• - Is two, Dw ... S, N. W. cont i MM et o Ilk inte 2.
Ca - streets. mos. No. 312 eon BECOND nowt.
Table, J. WALTON AY MI
Fuliorlbuicclik , rtri
GRAND OPENING.—MRS. M. A. BINDER,
10.1031 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak
Also, an elegant stock of Imported Paper Pattern s, Ladles' and Children's Dress. Parisian Dress - and
Oloak Maid= in all its varieties. Indies fbrutshine
their rich an costlymaterials may rely on battier ar.
tisticaily fitted, and their work finished In the most
prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible
prices, in twenty-four hours' notice. Dating and bast-
Ing. Patterns in seta, or by the single piece ,for mer•
chants and dressmakers now ready. fiela4v
J
STEWART DEPIIY. at No. 253 South 'SECOND
. street., above SPRUCE,
Keeps constant ty on hand;
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
CARPETS. OIL CLOTIIS,
MAPPINGS. DRVGGETS
WINDOW gGIADES, &c.,
to which we would invite the attention of all who wish
to pnrchase. oce-tn,th.s.2nal
T 0 LILT. one prisms pleasant YURN*SHED ROOMS,
for gentlemen, 124 South r FV&NTH street.
Reibrence required. noin-2t*
THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE S. E. CORNER
of SPRUCE and EIGHTH streets, has been opened
co receive BORDERS. Single rooms and suites.
krivate table. If desired. n01.2.1m•
LOST OR MISLAID.
COST OR MISLAID.—A Perpetual Policy of In.
el:trance. No. 469. issued by the Fire .Association
Dec. 7, 1823, for 11,000 on premises, S. W. corner Callow•
hill street and York avenue, to Jesse L. Stelwagon,
113 d assigned to Clayton French, et al. Any lo•
formation of same will be received by. FRENCH,
RICHA_RDS dr. Co. 0c27-s, n tb,i2t/
JOHNS' ENGLISH BOOFIN9 CLOTH, AND
coated with LIQUID atrrrA PREtaKA PAINT,'
making them perfectiy water woof
LW ARY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Gatti
P>rcoa Paint, and warranted for five years. S LATE ROOFS coated with liquid wawa
becomes as hard as slate.
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid
Butts Percha at small expense. Cost ranging from
one to two cents per square foot. Old Board or Shingle
Booth ten cents per square foot, all complete.
Material constantly on hand and for sale by the
PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ROOF= ING COMPANY. GEO. HOBART,
oc2O-6m. 230 North FOURTH Street.
SIMON GARTLAND—
No. 85 SOUTH THIBTEENVI STREEr.
n01.7.3m/
• TING OASES AND DESKS, DE LA. BUNS
and other fine English makes
MASON & CO.,
807 Chestnut street.
GRAIN D'ORGE; AZTVREE AND COQUILLER.—
The new styles Carte de Visite.
MASON
9t7 Chestnut !street.
TrIBNNA AND SWISS CARVINGS. in Penholders,
V Bookmarks. Paper 'Knives, match, Stamp and
Card Bores and Baskets, and a variety of other useful
articles. MASON CO..
/10/74.9t 997 OkOillilt; WWI
SPBDIAL NOTIOEZI.
WILLIAM J. MALCOLM.
Treasurer..
SAMUEL P. PRIMER,
Secretary and Treasurer
HOOP ISHIRTS.
COAL
CAIWETINGIS.
BOABDIThI
~~11;ii5ht~~
COVERED WITH
17NDEB,T LUCK%
VIIIPPENEI
FOR NEW YORK. ,
Via Delaware and Baritai Canal.
The Philadelplda and New Yoelifkapesne
• Steamboat Company.
, Meant Propellers leave DAILY 'imm
FIRST WHARF below JEMLIKILT stem,
m , • a run In 24 140171tE1. _ . •,- •
This , a connects with all. Branham sea MOWN
Trm.wrhatioa Gozapanies. Goods Ibmardaddirost Ss
an inw tree of commission.
llrelCht received at lowest mho.
'WM. P OLYDIC h epo :jc ! E ntli .
Maas Wharves P
`mh.l4-tt • ' Ur Wall street. I d eal Torii
;ay, i POE 8A VANNAR, GA.
The Philadelphia and Southern Mall
-tesausb Company'a
• Iteipalsx Lines, Second wharf
below Sprueo Street.
The ataanaphip TONAWANDA., Captain Z._ •Tail,
for SAVANNAH. will commence receiving fredeld
on _THURSDAY 'November 22, and sail on btATURT
DAY, November24lll. at 10 o'clock A. M., and every
alternate Saturday , thereafter—viz.; December S. 22.&c.
This steamer has unit:sate Rooms and other ao.
comniedations for osasenwara.
Cabin ',usage, s"s:.Decic do., $l5. •
Through tickets sold to thelollowing pointa—Macon,
Ga., $36; Columbus, Ga. $4O; Aogusta.Ga.,M* , Atlanta,
Ga., pa; Albany. Ga. $4O; Montgomery, A.W., $46 ; Ens
faula, Ala $4O; Mobile, Ala., —; New Orleans, $6O.
Freight taken at low rates. •
Through receipts given at through rates to Macon
Augusta. Columbus AtiantaGa.; Knoxville, Matta:
nooga. Nashville, Memphis Tenn.: Canton, Kim
No freight received or bills of lading signed on ea*
hag day.
gents st Savannah, Hunter ei
For freight or passage, apply to •
WM. L.T.A.H.M. General Agent,
314 South Wharves.
• ` • •• -
• •
• T y r . • 191• Alls
.e.11124AD
-•'• • , STRILIMELP ALP s AND
411.313 TR:
LINE. 002 &PAil/P.B B.Eara.A.s
The wellknown firztclara Steamship •
STAR OF THE UNION
1.202 tons register, T. N. Oeoksey:Master,
Will commence receiving freight for the above wet at
.anond wharf below ispruce street, on TUESDAY, No
vember 27th, and sail on SATURDAY, Dec. Ist, at 12
o'clock
Returning, will le.ave NEW ORLEANS on fiA.TUR•
DAY December
has
Thls Steamer has =pat :1 2, 133 Booms and ether
accommodations for lismehgeni.
Cabe.iin inBßage s6o;ftere do., fid.
Frt taken at low rates.
No ftight received or bills of lading signed on sail.
ins day,
Agents at New Orleans, Messrs. Mary, Nickerson
t: a., who will give careful attention to shipmentW2 •
%HAG to balveston, Mobile, Vickshtug, and interior
Per freight or pasaage. aptM cs o
WIC L. J . General Agent,
814 South Wharves.
• "It 13°814" .
STRAMSKEP R. LIMB DIRE:47I`,
• . 'sore.* : YBOM AACN.POBT.II74II7IF/PHD.d74
/FROM POOL ST. WHARF_ , PPLIMADIELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
The steamship SAXON Captain Matthews, will sea
from Philadelphia on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 10 A. M.
Tee steamship BOMAN, Captain Baker, will sait
from Boston on Saturday evening, November 24
The line' between P hil adelphia and Boston is now
cOinpeeed Of the
BOMAN- ( new), Captain Bake:L.o;mo tons name&
SAXON, Pia=
__ttaieWe, 1,8.50 tons bonbon.
•
NORMAN, Captain crewel', 1,201 tone burthen.
These substantial and well &mantel steanishit s
will sail punctually as advertised and freight will be
received every day, a storms Whit always on the
berth to receive came.
Skipg oods pers are requated to send Bilis of Lading with ,
their .
Per
Ulm,freinht or passage having impeder worm:nods
&PAY to
sus
1133:NEY WII7SOB & Oa,
832 South Delaware avenue
57 V FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.
. THE AND SOUTH
Trios STEA PMSHI P HILADELPHIA
COMPANY'S REGULAR
Lim from Second Wharf below SPRUCE street.
The first-chine steamship PIONRER. OaptatnJ Ben
nett, for WILMINGTON,_ will commence: reoetvtos
freight on THURSDAY. November ?Bth, and nail on
SATURDAY. Deceembex let. at 1D o'clock A. H.. and
every alternate Sataxday thereafter—via: December
15th, 231.11, dtc.
Passengers will Ind superior
best sttendrulce.
Cable passage, aft Deck do., 110.
Frefgat carried at low rates.
No freight received or bills of lading signed on sail
ing day.
Agents at Wilmington, WORTH & DANIEL, who
wl3l give especial attention to forwarding goods ad.
dressed to their care to and from the Interior.
Bar freight or passage, • to
vela
WM L. JMO.N. General Agent,
314 liouth Wharves
T 1 THROUGH AIR-LINE TO THE SOUTH
AliTi 'WEST.
- 1. - 111.1M i a mp raIMEMOND AND NORFOLP
COMPANY,
THROUGH BECEIF I S TO NEW MEM.
Also, to ail points In NORTH and SOUTH CARO.
LINA, via Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to
LYNCHBURG, VA. TENNESSEE. and the WEST
via NORFOLK, PETHasErRo AND SOUTIUMIA
RAILROAD.
The regularity, safety and s,hortneas of this route, to.
gether with the moderate Wes charged, commend
to the public as the most desirable medium for carry
ing every description of freight.
No charge for catrumission, drayage, or any enema
of transfer.
Steamships inane at lowest rates, and leave reirla•
tarty from the drat wharf above Market street
Freight received daily.
WAS. P. CLYDE &
sell) 1 orch and 14 South Wharves.
HAVANA HIMANICIts.
*3IThiI•HCINTIELY ISNIL
HENDRICK ROMS
STABS AND STREPRE.--Osps. Mama
These steamers will leave this port ibi Sava=
every other SATURDAY, at 8 A. X.
The steamship 11.13a8DRICK HUDSON, Howes,
master, will sail ibr Havana on SATURDA Y HORN
1:NO, December let, at 8 o'clock.
Passsee to Havana $5O.
No he igh t received after Thursday.
For ...ght or pamin r apply to
MO WATTSON SONS,
ma)
. 14 0 North Delaware smuts;
FOR GA_LVESTON. TEX • E S.
TEXAS LINE DIRCT.
Il ifr* Steamship EUTERPE. Eldridge, com
mander, is now rapidly loading at Pier Se Rest River,
and still sail with despatch. (No charge made for
drayage on goods forwarded to the Ulterior by rail
road.) FOr freight or passage, having adPerldr wpm
modations, apply to
BISHOP. SON & CO.,
No. 105 Arch street.
D 033 dtf
MNNW RKPBEN3I LINE TO dLLIilt
ANDTLIA, Georgetown and Washington.
enke and Delaware Canal, with conneshont
at Alexandata,Tia, form the most direct route An
Lyncht u arg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalian and
the Sothwest.
Steamers leave Sing. Wharf above Nubia Mee
!vary Wedneaday and Saturday at 12 M. .
Yor freight APPLY to the agents.Ws CLYDE, a. CO..
14 North Wharves.
.1. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; K. Maeda •
00., Agent' at Alexandria.
FOR NEW
YORK.—Phlladelphis Stem
• Propeller Oompany—Deepatch and Swill
inre AA, via .laware and Raritan Canal—Leaving
Sally at 12 M. and 5 P. H. connecting with all thy
gorthern and .Eastern Linet.
For freight, which will e taken on , acco.minodatlns
wins, apply to
WM. M. RAIRD & CO.,
N 0.132 South Delaware avenna
s ia giT = L% STEAMER FOR SALM—The lard
Balling coppered and copper fastened
t•teateer HELEN GEM (side wheel), 408 tons O. lA. -
ISO feet long, 243 i feet beam; depth of hold 8 feet e
inches: dreamt 5 feet 4 inches water. built of live oak
and red cedar. Apply to E. A. SOUDER & CO.,
gar2.4l. Dock Street Wharf.
NEW TOW-BOAT LINE.
'ESA WARN and CMBILLELIIAR,
-BOAT COMPANY:
BARGES towed to and from PHILADELPHIA r
LLAVRE-DMORACIE, BALTIMORE, WASHING
eON. and intarmedlate points.
WM. P. GLYDE £ W .Agents
No. 14 South WharvmPatutrielphia
Captain JOHN .LAUOMESL% Superintendent.
EA•4=.4% THE FAVORITE STE iMBOAT
- JOHN A. WARNER for Burlington
sun Bristol. Leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, at 2P. M. Returning leaves Bristol at 7.10 A.
M., stopping each way at Riverton, Torresdale, An
dalusia and Beverly. Fare, 25 cents. Excursion 40
cents. ce-6411
FOR ANTWERP.—Petroleum.—The first
. C 11438 ship UNCLE JOE, .Captain Sewall, will
have immediate despatch for the above port.
For freight or passage, apply Lo WORK/LAN . 00.,
123 WALNUT atreet. nos
FOR ANTWERP.—The AI bark ESTHER
Captain Prince, is now loading for the above
pert. For Treight or passage, apply to WORK.
M &AN 00023 Walnut street. ae24
WANTED TO PURCHASE.—A centre-board'
Vessel, suitable for grain trade. Not over three
years old, and not over 26 feet 4 inches beam
Apply to EDMUND A. BOUDER de CO., No. 3 Dock,
street. no 3
CONSIGN AZ' NOTICE.--Conslgnees merchan
(Ilse per ship JOHN G. RICHARDSON. Kendall. ,
master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits,
on board,at South street wharf,or to the counting house
of the undersigned. The general order will be issued;
on Thursday. th e WA inst., when all goods not per-,
ranted will be sent to public stores. PETER WRIGHT ,
& SONS. Ilia Walnut street n021.-2t
_IA.IIII HELEN SANDS, Otis, master, from Liver i
.4-) pool, is now discharging, under general order, a
liihippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend
to the reception of their goo - . - PETER 'WRIGHT &
SONS, 115 Walnut street. ' nol4tf
JAS B. SlClNDLliat,success or to JOHN SHINDLER
& SONS, Ball Makers, No. SOO North DELAWARE
Avenue, Philadelphia. •
All work done in the best manner and on the lowest
and moat favorable terms, and warranted to give per
fect satisfaction.
Particularattentioegiven to repairing. -
MASONIC MARX&
MARTIN LRAM NO. 403 CHBEITNIT/1
A,/ BThi r. • -awarded by Branklin lnzU.
Ude toIiARTIN LNAWfaziadmytaxer ea;
MASONIC
PING, EXIN.ENI3. 40:ack
Prea/A131187211111"11311gilialigg-J-r141195"4,21118cland;1°134P4MilrageliWitlistAgallal
EitaiON SALE .
iktr TIi%:ALAB BONS, AuCrrIONXIESB. _
ma.. Nos. 119 and al South YOORTH tar.es
SA.LES STOMA AND SEAL ENTAIN
At the every TUESDAY look noon.
Handb of each petty Issued
and on the , p one 50 each isaltra rat crat:
/agues in_pamnhiet orm dyinsfl_4l deteriptiOnii. •
warn T. mTATE AT PRWATE Ra
Printed catalegnes, Comprising several hundred
thousand denim Loebailing every description of city
and country property, from the smallest d.weftiner
the moat elegant mansions, elegant Mini= 00 4
Tonne, business parties, an, •
BALM at the Anslign Store
EMT THURSDAY.
Particular attention given to Wm at Private
Reeldenex: he.
• BEAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 27,
Orphans' Court Bale—Fetate of John Skirvtag, dec'd
NEAT and SUMITANTLaL STONE ItESIDENCE,
Edenton avenue. near Fisher's lane, GERMANTOWN,
about two minutes' walk from the railroad station.
The house is built in Italian style, contains 11 rooms,
and has all the modern conveniences: Also a Stable
and Coach House, fruit and ornamental trees, _
Orphans' Court Sale—i, state of Thos. AL Zell, a ec'el—
GROUND RENT. SoDkyear.___
Same Estate—GßOD MT ;108 a year. '
lerne Eatate—GßOUND RENT SBB :5 ayear.
Same Estate- LOT OF GRoUNL, Lancaster Tarn
pike, S E. of Haverfordroad.
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY BEAT, over
78 ACRE---, Willistown Township. Cheater county, Pa.,
near the Paoli sration on the Pennsylvania Railroad—
: Sto
VALUABLE n, LOBEr out banding.
FARMI,O. Tredyffren Town
ship, Cheater county. Pa., 13 miles from the Paoli Sta.:
lion—Stone Dwelling Carriage House, Spring House
and other out building&
• VA LUA BLERARref 108 ACRES, adjong the
above—Large Stone H ouse, Stone Barn. Wagon and .
Spring Roue e, de Ter ms of each farm half cash.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Miriam Cridiand,
deci., , LA_Tio2lE and VALUABLE PROPERTY, North
Broadet., Lehigh avenue, 12th, 131 h. 15th and 16th ste.,
21st Ward, viz—Valuable Lot. s 37.160 acres: fronting
on Lehigh avenue, Township Line road. 12th and 13th
sta. The improvements are a large Stone Mansion,
containing 18 rooms.
Same Estate—VALUABLE LOT, 4 37 100 Acres,
fronting on Broad street, Lehigh avenue, Thirteenth
street and Germantown and Norristown Railroad.
The improvements are a Stone Dwelling, containing 8
rooms and Frame Stable.
kerne Estate—VALUABLE LOT, 39 perches, front
ing on Broad street. Lehigh avenue and Germantown
and Norristown Railroad.
Same Eritate—L &ROE and VALUABLE LOT, 9
Acres 143 27410 Perches, with extensive fronta
Broad street, Fifteenth street, Sixteenth street. Han.
tingoon street Lehigh avenue and Germantown and
Norristown bailroad.
air The above is well worthy the attention of caPl
talista and others. Bee Lithographic Plans at the
Auction Booms.
THREE.42,TORY BRICK DWELLING, No 193:
Filbert street, with a two-story - Brick Dwelling in. the
rear on Jones street.
THREE.STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING,
No. 4eB Richmond at., N. E. of Hanover.
TrusieeirFeremPlorY Sale-Estate of Albert Coffin,
dec'd- Bustrunts STAND-TWO,STORY FRABIR
TA VERN and DWELI ING, 1 ACRE. S. W. corner of
Rock lane and West Fenno k road, tat Ward.
Sale by order of Heirs-Estate of John Lowery. dec.
-TWO STORY FRAMED Wair.r.rNG, No. r2A9 Mont
gOnterV overate, south of Thompson at , with a Three
story 'Frame Dwelling in the rear.
Same Estate-2 FRAME DWELL' NGS, Nos. , A 0 and
942. Beach at.
Perertiniory EaIe—THREB43TORY BRICK DWEL.
.tv o. tus Germantown road, south of Jefferson
st-2 fronts.
. .
Br at:sass Loc.anorr-25;-STORY BRICE DWEL •
LING. N. E. corner of Third and .I..omhard
decd—VALUABLE irCaO— U E N a tTaR Yof JuE4T L.
oCheenht
Rill and Snringhouse Turnpike, Whitemazah Town.
ship. Montgomery County.
Sale by order of Reim—Estate of Geo e Ramble,
decd-2 THREE STORY BRICKI Cie, NOS.
"la sod 211 Wood et
2 THREE-STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos, 616
and 618 Ilinn , gamery avenue.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Non. aes
and aio „New ei, between Third and Youth and Race
and Vine tie.
VZBY LARGE WT, WHARF and DOCK,
CBE-TN - UT bTBEET. Schuylkill river and 24th at--
De feet front, 344 feet deep, See plan.
Peremptory Sale-aIILLIIING LOT. Lombard SG,
between
Peremptory-
Mel eta. Sale amolute.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESICKSOR
No. le 7 bummer et west of 16th et.—in excellent re.
.pair and has all the modernfnnveniences. possessionJ nix- 1. 1667.
2 'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Ydarkoe
et„ south of Lancaster avenue, adjoining the matole
yard. Lot 44.1 feet front; 100 feet_deep
THREIt.hTIMIY BRICK DLLING, No. 4.1.1 N.
Thirteenth st., south of Buttonwood at.
VALUABLE XIBMZI•LANIX11:18 BOOKS FROM
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Nov. tbe auction atom valnarde Ed I .4. l l l kneotts
El 800
id ks from Libraries. .Also. 34 fine Magic Lantern
es.
WRAPPING PAPER.
ON TELTYREDAY AFTBRINDON.
At 5 o'cloct, 30 Hearne Wrapping Paper, ea by 40-00
posads.
101 : :. 0 ..•0.10... • t
BIRCH MAB OO ON AITOTIONEERS
T ED NMIEI B
No. 1110 033113TNUT street.
Bear entrance nor Bansom street.)
HOUEFIGIOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DI
DURIPTION
EVER RECEIVED ONOY 0010RIOMORNING NMENT.
SALES FRI.
Bake of Furnlture at Dwaine attended to on
moat Reasonable Tecrms,
OP MULL ESTATE, BTO GE. CCELS, act., AT_TED
SATE,
THOMAS BIRCH a 13011 rarpeaftaty inform that
Moods raid the public test the/ are • - • -• to anon
Sala at No. 1110 Chemin street
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD I'ORNI-
TUBE. P1...110 Forams, CARPETS, MIRRORS,
giT.T.TA RD TABLES, oft
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. MO Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior Walnut Parlor, Chat:et
her Imo Dining room Furniture, Piano Fortes. Bras.
sele and Ingrainsftrts. Spring and Hair Siatreases,
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, China and Glassware,
Stoves, Kitchen Furniture drc.
BILLIARD TABLES.
Alpo, 2eeperlorlidera Tabled, with marble beds
Pbelancuehior?,lhc:.
WLNEE3 AND LIQUORS
Also will be sold some superior Sherry Wine, Port
Wine, bandy and Whisky, in demijohns, from a pri
vate stock. •
DAVIEI 0 HARVEY AUCTIONEER&
(Late withM. Thomas& Bons.)
Store Ea 4.M. Walnut treet.
SALE OP VALITABLE 'MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
MI and P.sd insta., at 7 o'clock. at the auction rooms,
No 42.1 Walnut at., a valuable collection of Engi!sh
an d.A merican Mtscellaneons Books a portion from a
private library. including tine editions of choice au
thors. illustrated works in the bindings. Among
which may be found the following—Jardline's isituu
ralbsta' Library. 40 vole with 1200 colored plates, hal l
Ronda: Duyekenck's Cyclopedia; Bobbe's Complete
Works. 16 vole; Gwllt's Rudiments of Architecture:
Baron Hunchansen, illustrated by Dore; Book British
Ballads: Pligin's Gothic Architecture. 3 vole* Cassell's
Bible Dicilonary; Gems European Pictorial Galleries;
Quarle's Emblems, lull calf; Knight's History of Eng.
land, 8 vole; National Portrait Gallery Eminent Ame
ricans, t vols, quarto, cloth; Bell's British Theatre. to
vols. Gaelic Gatherings. folio: Royal Victoria Gallery,
a aeries of 33 beautiful Engravings. folio; Pyramids of
Gesezeh, folio: Bell's Anatomy of Expression in Paint
ing; Ccarstable's Graphic Works, folio; Goodrlche's
Illustrated Natural History of the Animal Kingdom;
Michael Angelo's Works. quarto: Soverby's COnehOlo
gical Manual. Also, a large number of the Catholic
P blications of James Duffy, London.
Low open for examination with catalogues.
PTIMTIIIRE SALM at the Store every T0m0.%
attentiSALM AT .11.1MDENCCES will -waive particular
on.
BY JOHN B. lILYELiB d CO.. AUCTION - BIM
Nos. and 234 MARKET street. CWNTI3O" MIID.
LABOR POSITIVE BALM OF CIABPBTINGB,
ON FRIDAY MORNLeirt,
Nov. 23, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by natalomm
four months' credit, about 200 pieces of an
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, llet , Dutch
hemp, cottage and rag oarpetings, embracing a chola
assortment of superior goods, which may be examined
early on the Morning at sale
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP PEENOR AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. atm -
ON MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 26;
At 10 ciiii L oc7k - ia.The OR ROM
MONTHStatmoIT, abont7oo lots ofFrenclt, Indiratiler•
man and Britlah Dry Goods, anti racing a fall sawn.
meat of fancy and staple articles In silks, worsteds,
woolens. linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods
lognee ready early on mo arranged Ibr rning of examination and Cala.
sale.
LARGE_ POcIIIINIC /RALE OP **TM
_13H0103.
BRROGANS, TRAVIIMENG BAGS.
ON TUESDAY MOItNING, NOV. 27.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fOnt
months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots, Shoes, Bat
morals, Mo., embracing kprime and fresh assortment
of thstcless City and ..,atern manufacture. Open
ibr examination with catalognai early on the merntng
of sale.
:0: • :4e• our • • •
B. B. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise genersilly
Watches, Jewelry, Dlamends, Gold and Sliver Plait •
and on all articles Of value, Mr any length ,of Dm
on.
W ed THITEB AND JEWELRY AT PRITATB SAL)
Pine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opal
Pace voglish, American and Swiss Patent Love
Watchot,.- • Fine Gold Huntirog Calm and Copen Pace I
pine Watchtm Pine Geld Duplex and other Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Care and Open Pace Eagilzb
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Le ins
Watch= Double
F a n :Loath Quartier and Otho •
Watches; Ladies' Fancy • Watches; Diamond Breast
=pier Rings; Bar Rings, Studs, ilt ry rine Goh
• medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Brest 1
pinto Finger :Rings; Pencil Quiet, and J gene
Vic BALB.—A large and waned rireWool atm%
Aim,for a Jeweler, price
several Lots in South Clantdant PIM
Ohistriut streets. • ,
A HOLLAND. AUCTIONEER,
- • •_ • 1208 MARK strata
Sales of, Furniture at the A.uctlon Etto ET re EVERY
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o'clock. •
.denParticusd_ ± Idteatlon to • sides at Private Bed
THE NEW CENTR.A.I, AUCTION HOUSE,
Capacity—Four, floors. eaclin by 24 feet. - •
Location—ln the very Centre of the Oity,and
lug the Farmers' Market._ • s
• Advantages—/faa been•a Ant Clan eleodnithcsnd Ear
nlture Stand for over thirty years ,
I •Storage—Baperior acOosonoodation fir Sto rage Of
Eurnlture, - - I
InducetneniaLYeri 'Shirai terms offered to persona
having Furniture and IS err-handles dank,. ,
Raferencee—Over One hundred of the 13104 p=oint.;
- mut cltipen4 pfi rb.nActelphuh , r :
AIIIDTION SALM.
TAILIES A. FREEM,fug, - Aucrnor
No 422 WALNUT street.
.
1 trkscrurn PALL SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Ar
THE .F...XOHANGE NOVEMBER 22.1866.
Tbia gale; on WEDNESDAY, at 12 0 411000 k
the Exchange, will incrinde the following- - •
- HUME . -
Particulars te.niariow S.
NO. 123 CA LLOWHILL ST-A two - A(.16 0- .6dt*
bone, above Front, 20 by 60 feet. Orphals , Court Scads
-.Estate of H. .Brandstetter. dec'd
WI 2036 LOCIIeT 11.7.--A genteel -three-story-brick
dwelling, 18 hr 80 fcet to Stewart at. $lOB ground rent.
Executors' Sale-Estate of Tame.: P: 'Vita eke&
ADJOINING-Dwelling DM, edit/bring, saws?
description. Same Estate.
7TE and GREEN isTi3,-4. desirable trusinessloca
tion saw dwelling. N.W W. co r ner 7th and Green stag 1.83 i.
feet on Green at, 62 feet on 7tast, and SIX feEglyide oa
the rear Same Estate.
DELANCO, N. building lot, Detaireo, N. i.
aear,
CHRISTIAN ST-A building lot, Christian at,
above Gray's Ferry ro ad, I 6 by 116 feet. $1.3 grocuad
rent.
52D and LOCUST-A banding let, 20 b3r.773; feet.
Nth Ward..
CENTRE AND MONROE COUNTY LANDS-48Y
acres, Rush township. Centre county, Fa. Also, 58
acres 'Tuna hann ock township Monroe county; on the
latter Is a good mill a tte, and coat is suppOSed to be on
the tract.
LOT 7TH ST-A building lot, 7th above Tacker at,
First Ward. 15 by 80 feet.
LOT, GERMANTOWN ROAD-A building let near
Angle at, 2 - lat. Ward. 2834 be 200 feet to Elder at..
RESIDENCE, TENTH BELOW ISPE.I7OE,A.
handsome three story brick residence. with back
buildings, &c, No. 300 South Tenth st; doable parlors,
high cedit gs, private stairway, dm: Clear. Two thus
may remain. 01 en for examination any time. Im
mediate ponsession... .Trustees' Scde-Estate of James
Wray. dec'd
NINTH AND CHERRY STS-A. very desirable and
valuable business location, S. E. r orner 9th and Cheer?
BM, Is feet 10 inches on 9th en, by 95 - on Cherry at $lO,OOO
may remain. Clear. Posseari , m Or 90 days.
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS-7 desirable
irredeemable ground rents, $7350 175, $75 Ibo. faf 60
and 112 50 per annum, out of ground with the icehouses
and other improvements thereon. Mantas and the
Schuylkill river. They are well secured and panda.
ally paid .ddminLatrator's Peremptory fkste.-Estate qr
Ron. Richrrd Peters. deed..
CATALOGUER ON FRIDAY.
BY 8., SCOTT, dn..
AMMO
No. 1 1 1 31li akerxl UT
S .
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF PICTURES. OM
PAINTINGS PASTELS AND CRYSTAL
MEDALLIONS,
Belonging to the American Art Gallery, N. Y., to be
sold at Scott's Art Gallery,
1020 Chestnut street,
On the evenings of
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Nov. 21and
At 734 O'clock eac e v eni ng.
23. , .
SILVER PLATED WARE. FORKS, SPOON% at%
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nov. Si, at 11 o'clock, at . scott's Art Gallery. -10 S
Chestnut street,-a fall assortment of Silver Phtlett
Were comprising Tea Sets. Trays, Urns,. ac.
Also, an invoice of Knives Forks, opoons, ac.
Mc(ILEES & MoCANN'S.
First Grand Sale of
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN OIL PAIN'ITNGIS,
FINK GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CHROISIOS. AND MA GNIP'ffiENT PROOIf.CG.
LOBED AND PLAIN ENGRAVING&
An splendidly mounted and elegantly framed will
take place on the evenings of MONDAY, TUESDAY
aad WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26; 27 and 2S, at 7% o'clock
each evening, at the
FREE GALLERY OF FINE AB
927 Chestnut street. below Tenth.
The Pictures will be arranged far inspection for four
'demist:le evenings previous to sale, with descriptive
catalogues.
R—On account of the simian capacity of ther Gat
lery, tickets of admission to me sale will be issued,
which can be oroenred at the Gallery, or of the Aso.
doneer. B. Scott, Sr„ 1040 Chestnut street. -
-CIELI3D.—We are now prepared to make arrasgenkaps
for special sales of Oil Paintings er any other works b:1
art. Our location being In the centre of the most fash
ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirablit
resort for connotsseurs and lovers o 2 art In
N. B.—gales of merchandise in general so l =
Personal attention given to outdoor ashni.
B. SOOTS. .Tzr.
BY BABBITT & OD Ancti., ADOTIONMERS.
Cash an
No. 180 Market street, comer Meet
'ash advanced on conalramentn minim:ankh.* champ
LARGE FKIUZMPTORT BALE OF I= LOTS FALL.
AND WINTER DRY GOODS. Compng the
Stock
ensof a Jobbing and Notion House D De
ecffniag
.13ushi.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. NOV . 211.
At 10 o'clock. comprising every variety of Dry Good%
Notions &a, suitable for city and coon.ry retailers,
including 600 dozen Hoop Skirts 2000 dozen Hosiery
and Germantown Goods, 600 dozen Shirts and Drawers.
Knit Jackets, with various invoices Stock Goods, elbc.
pauar /MUD a t. 10..
AIIMIONIMILEI3,
606 MARKET street.
BALE OP MCO CASES BOOTS AND SHWA
ON MONDAY MODNICTO. NOV. 28.
commencing at ten cielamr, we will sell by cataloosa;
for cash, 1806 caws prime Boots, Shoes, Brogan, BaN
morab Am, of city and Eastern nanntactore r embea•
clog a fresh and desirable aaao rt ment of goods.
t ABEXIMMti a CM, 11XIITUNIEBIKEws
o.•FlL'edri_lk:4:4:lC;77E7lFlMl7'll:,l.4.l
LIQWOBI9.
Isif.A..-TZT.Z . z
auccessay te Gem W. Gray_ .7
BREWER,
24, 26, 28 and 30 South Sixth St., P12.7.1aNa.
?Raffia Stock & sat-13nm Mes,
16.2 45 =Panay' d 3164
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
ro=i-Ecsw•,
tei sOtIM VIM? V., $Ollll AMT.
'ES.—The attention of the trade is soUcited to
VY the following very choice Wines, for sale by
JOSEPH F MURTON, No. 151 South FRONT sire%
above - Walnut:
_ _
MADEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old.
SHRHRMS—Csunpbell ,6 Co., single, double sad
triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, MIL
Spanish, Cr own and F. Vallette.
TOR'lS—Vllette, Mho Velho Real, Denton and.
Rebello Valente & Co., 'Vintages 1836 to 1816.
CLARETs—Cruse FRB Freres and St. Esteplae Ma
te= Luminy.
PRRIMMITH—G. Jourdan, Brive & Co.
MIISCAT--deFrontignan.
CHAMPAGNES—Ernest Irrony, "Golden Star."
de Venoge, Her Majesty andßoyal Cabinet and other
favorite brands.
OTWHISHIES.-600 cam Pore Pore Old Wheat,
ourbon and Monongahela Whisk[ashlar sale by
M. P. MLDDLETON.
• s North Frontsires*
lititS
A LCOHL 95 per cent. NO CHARGE FOR PACK
AGES. C. L. Oil. new made. Invoice just re
ceived and for sale in quantities suitable to the trade.
Ipecac. root and powder, in bulk and bottles of Shia
each.
hloroform of the best quality In carboys and deml
ohns. • JORN C. BAXE.II. et CO.,
nol9 718 Market street
DLAIR'S:SPFLTIA_LTIES FOR THE K 1 4 goN.
// Glycerin Lotion, for hands and face.
Pectoral Lozenges,for sore throat, hoarsens:m..2e.
Camphor Ice, for chapped Hands.
Wild Cherry Compound for cold, cough, &c.
Olein, for chapped hands, &c.
Troches Chlorate Potash, for ulcerated throat.
HENRY C, BLAIR'S SONS, Eighth and Walnut eta
'WHITE GUM ABABIO.—Fur sale by WILLIAM
VV TIT.T.TS & CO., Druggists,. No. 721 MARK
atreet.
ROSE WATER—Double Mittlied Bose Water, con-
Stan on hand and for tale b WILLIAM
ti o ►• I r. . . . : a .
rtitirdat OF TART/LB.—Fore Cream of Tartar and
Soda, for sale by WJT.T.TAM ELLIS &CO , Drug
gists. No. 724 HABILET greet.
E .
XTRAOT OP BREW for beef tea or Essence al
Beef in sickness or for soups ibr table use. Matta
n Elgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the its al
choice beef and is superior in [delicious fin r and
finality to any hitherto known. Packets with a
callous, one dollar each, HUBBELL, App pry,
MO Chestnut street.
TWIGGISTS' ISITHDBXI23..-Graduatsa==
Tiles,Oombs, Brushes, Mirrors, T
Box, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments,
Hard es
sad E3oft Rubber Gootts,Vlal Oases, Gra ul a
dotal S7rlll [ ai, iO., all at "First Hand es.
EMIOWDECT
Its South BUM& Una
11M °EMT EIZEDIIIIWFOIR h CO. N. B. =Meal
Et, 1?0IIBISII AND Ream snamrs, Wholes
Drugs:Ws, Bliumutactarers and Dealer' In Wlnania
Oar, While Lead, and Paints of every desodolem
odte to the trade, or common% a complete stook of
gOOdS In their line, at the lowest market rates.
BOBIOIT SH.OEMAKEIR 00.
Nerthemt corner Fourth and Base
Bra stresia,-
-
JAI B1:121--,Ttun reselved, an Invoice of Gingival
43, Immiten Brun, Mr sale bythe ganlis
4.08.M4: V -SHOlnkr BavA
Ma DrUalle. N. coh
M
au You b and Base street&
JEDIIVATION.
vixt THE PIEELADELPHIA ItEDING 80H.00Ia
FOURTH street, above VINE, ls now open ittt
the Fall and Winter Beason. Ladies and Gentlemen
will • find every provision for comfort and safety. IA
that - a thorough know ledge- of this twantiftd aooma
eeat maybe ebtalned by the moat timid. Saddle
rrs trained in the best manner. Eiaddle horses.
horses.
c tuatl,Vehbiles to hire. Alan. carriages Da , fune
rals to;ars. &a •
mese - • i • • THOMAS IXRAIGE -4030 N.
- It O 1) Glrit 8 WOBTESTROLWEI -POOEMT
TAN ilni
Curag °4l & B talt' W " Wil
.Bctsls. and &U./Uncle of Cutlery graand and
at P. ILttD/F ERA.I3.' ;go. Ifb S. below
-Chastain. - • • • OciSioir
vir barnis-Prlass
: 0 124A niff Ilir h el l " lull'jrir°63449 b7WUMU CAII . I a,