"MEW MEM XOR ins IMOIMEIL •Lame whip him for his mother, He is such a naughty boy ; Be baby tried to smother, And he's broken Emmy's toy. Of the doll I gave to Ellen, He has melted off the nose, And there really is no telling •To what lengths his mischief goes last night, he put a cracker 'Neath his Aunt Jemima's chair, And he told me such a whacker When I asked how it came there. Then when poor old Mrs. Toodies Was just starting off by rail, .He tied her two fat poodles Fast together by the tail! it really is quite shocking Row one's nerve he daily jars; Be puts pins into one's stockings, And• Cayenne in one's cigars. You may guess that many another Boyish trick he's daily at, So I'll whip him for his mother, As a tiresome little brat. Incidents of the Famine in India. Much has been said of the distressing scenes witnessed in India during the _recent famine, but we have seen no _narrative more touching than the fol. • following, which we copy from an Eng lish magazine: "It is in Orissa, Canjam and Ilidna pore that the distress wrought by the famine is felt in all its intensity.. In these districts it is supposed that the death-rate has been a thousand a day for many months; but the number of -those who have thus miserably perished by hunger and disease will never be -accurately ascertained. Vast numbers have. fled from the districts, some to sleep an eternal sleep by the roadsides, where their unburied bones lie bleach ing in the scorching sun—mute wit nesses to the blessings of British rule— .and others to arrive in Calcutta, so emaciated that they appear as if their skeleton frames were covered with thin, transparent India rubber. In the 'City of Palaces,' and other towns where they • have sought refuge, it is calculated that oeventy-five thousand are daily fed by public charity, and at least double that nuniber, or one hundred and fifty thou sand by private charity. " To see one of these immense crowds, when the daily distribution of rice takes place, is a most heart-rending spectacle it of utter wretchedness. In one quarter are thousands of Mussulmans, and at a little distince, sheltered by the ghaut; are the women, girls and children. You can scan the faces of the assembled thou sands and see in every one of them the same expression—the pinched, despair ing, yet resigned look of mortal weak ness, or mortal sickness, which the sight - of food suddenly changes into a hungry, longing, devouring look—the kind of look which inspires feelings of pity for even a starving wild animal;but - which, when worn by the human coun tenance, is indescribahy painful to be hold. Over all is the silence of death; no loud and noisy laughter, as would be the case at other times; hardly a sound, :save at intervals, when some famished 'wretch throws •up his arms and utters a -cry of wild despair, wrung from him by the gnawing, unappeasable pangs of hunger. At other places fearful strug gles to get possession of the food takes place, and many lives are lost in the . sickening scramble. "The picture would not be complete did I not add that many of themen who _receive this relief have fled from their wives and families, leaving them to the fate which they themselves have es - cap«l. Thus has the misery wrought by the famine stamped out the love of offspring and of home—conspicuous fea tures iri the character of the people of India, and more especially of the Hin• •doos. Of the women thus deserted by their natural protectors many touching - stories are told by eye-witnesses. For example: A planter was informed that a woman had died by the roadside, and that a living child was at her breast. He sent out his servants, who found the . corpse, and the child so tightly clasped in the mother's arms t that in bending it back, stiff and cold, it broke. The poor little infant, exhausted by exposure and want, died as it was being released. Another case: A woman with her . three children, crawled up to a planter's house just as tuft was being cleared away; the remains • of the curry and rice were . carried • out in the verandah and placed before her. Without attempting to eat, she seated the three.children rou d the dish, who speedily devoured its c ntents; and . t although the mother was , asted to a skeleton, mumbling her thanks, she turned away, grateful that her offspring had been fed, even while she herself i - still hungered. Here is yet another in stance, still more wonderfully touching in its forgetfulness of self: A little girl . and her mother were seen lying under a mango free. Both were faint from hun ger; they had been endeavoring to keep life together by feeding on snails, berries and lizards; but growing weaker day by day, they at last sunk down under this - tree, to await a lingering death. Some boiled rice was placed before them. The mother was too weak to raise herself, so, _ although 'the child's big eyes flashed - with hungry:gleam,' her little hands, well filled, first sought the mother's mouth, and not until half the rice was - thus consumed did she herself eat." Reminiscences of 2be Rebellion An interesting reminiscence of the re hellion is pending in the Treasury De. partmetit. A Treasury note for $5OO, bearing date December, 1860, running -one year, with interest at 12 per cent., has been presented for redemption for the third time. The payment of the note, although the signature of the then Register and Treasurer are admitted to ;be genuine, has hitherto been refused because there is no record of the payee on the Treasurer's books, and the number of the note does not correspond with its letter as recorded. The history of the batch of these notes issued at the time, of which this is one L is as follows: Early in the year 1860, Howell Cobb, then • Secretary of the Treasury, redeemed a large amount of the Government in debtedness, still having years to run at .4/ heavy premium, varying from 18 . to 20 per cent., thus taking the money necessary for other purposes nut of, the Treasury. After Mr. Lincoln's election, and when the secession eggwas well hatched,Cobb did his best to cripple the Government finances. He took a large number o f these notes,. signed in blank, to New York, and had them hawked about the streets, boriowing money at an exorbi tant rate, of interest, from eight to twelveper cent., and asserting his belief that the Government would be insol vent within a year. These notes were issued to any one who would loan, the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1866.-TRIPLE SHEET money, and the blanks for the name of the payee and rate of interest filled up on the spot.' The notes fell due within a year, and were mostly redeemed, few or none others being outstanding now; but the irregularity, not to say, fraudu lent issue, of this one has prevented its payment hitherto. The signature being genuine; however, and the present holders innocent parties, it is probable that the Government will have to redeem it. At, the time this:money was bor rowed at twelve per cent., the street rate of interest in New Ydrk was three and four per cent. The. Last Accident on the Alps. A correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga zette gives the following = particulars of the disappearance of an English gentle man who recently:started from Lucerne to make the ascent of the Pilatus: "The Pilatus bast of late years, become a per fectly well known mountain, with two distinctly marked tracks ascending to its principal (though not highest) sum mit—one from Hergiswigi on the north east, the other from Alpena:at on the southwest—and hundreds of persons as cend it in the courseof every season; in fact,the excursion is thought little more of than. is the ascent of the Righi. There are two hotels on the mountains, one about three-fourths of the way up, the other at the most fre quented summit. Mr. Henry Iselin, a clerk in her Majesty's dockyard at South-. ampton, arrived at Lucerne on the 21st of September last, and leaving his bag gage and his traveling companion at the hotel, started, the same day, alone, for the ascent of Pilatus, expressing his in tention to return on the following day. li • es in excellent health and spiritsat th e. His long-continued absence, exci d alarm, and various futile inqui ries were made. His brother, Mr. J. F. Iselin, was then summoned rom Eng land, and availing himself of the advice of various Swiss friends, and of the British Minister at Berne, instituted an elaborate search for the lost gentleman, with all the help which was attainatde. "Mr. H. Iselin appears to have landed from the steamboat at Alpnacht, where he was recognized and described by several persons. There he commenced the ascent of the mountain: but soon leaving the usual road, he seems to have struckinto a more direct path, which is used only by shepherds and cowkeepers. He was next seen at the chalet on the Kreuz Alp, where he bought bread and milk, and was directed to the Bellevue, the highest of the two hotels. Hence he appears to have made his way, by the Aemsigen Alp, to a hut called Matt, the inhabitants of which immediately re cognized him from his photograph and described him accurately. Here he again inquired his way to the other hotel, which, however, he appears never to have reached, for the people in charge of it were shown his photograph, and confidently stated that, owing to the small number of visi tors at the time, they must have re marked and remembered him, but that they had seen no such person. His brother caused the mountain to be dili gently searched, and the woods upon it were beaten with the help of dogs. But, although the precipices, &c., were most diligently explored, and every place known to be dangerous was investigated, neither the missing man himself, nor any remnant of his clothes, or of any thing belonging to him, was found. Even within the last few days news has reached England that an exploring ex pedition organized by the Swiss Alpine Club has just returned, after a long and fruitless search, without gaining the slightest trace of the deceased, as I fear he must now be called." SECURITY OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES.- The provincial parliament of Canada has passed an act which, if executed, will afford security to life and limb against one of the most terrible of dan gers, where an assembly, struck with alarm by fire or accident, rushes against the doors of egress and closes them by its pressure against the possibility of be ing opened. The act provides "that con gregations and others owning churches, and individuals and companies owning balls,theatres,or other buildings used for holding public meetings, resort or amuse went, shall have the doors of such build ings so hinged as to open freely outward. All the doors are to be so hinged, and if the gates of outer fences do not open out wards, they must be kept open by proper fastenings during the time such buildings are publicly used, to facilitate the egress of people in case of alarm from fire or other cause. A fine of fifty dollars is imposed for every violation of the act, to which is added a further penalty of five dollars for every week after the complaint is made till the necessary changes are effected." The wisdom and foresight of this enactment ' cannot be too highly commended. and the safe guards that it throws around public as sembles in densely packed or contracted edifices can only' be properly estimated by those who have - seen congregations seized with panic, or, by those who know how blind and mad is the rush on such frensied occasions.' The matter should receive due consideration from our local and State legislative bodies as one of paramount importance. ETIQUETTE.—In a mining camp in California, when a man tenders you a "smile" or invites you to take a 'blis ter," vulgarly called a drink, it is eti quette to say "Here's hoping your dirt'll pan out gay." In Washoe, where, you are requested to "put in a blast," or in vited to take your "regular poison," eti quette admonishes you to touch glasses, and say, "Here's hoping you'll strike it rich in the lower level." And in Hono lulu, when your friend, the whaler,asks you to take "lid" with him, it is simply etiquette to say, "Here's eighteen hun-. dred barrels, old salt." But "drink hearty" is universal. This is the ortho dox reply the world over. In San Fran cisco sometimes , if you offend a man, he proposes to take his coat off,and inquires "Are you on it?" If you are, you can take your coat off,too. In Virginia City, in former times, the insulted person, if he were a true man, would lay his hand on his six-shooter, and say, "Is he heel ed ?" But in Honolulu, if Smith offends Jones, Jones asks (with a rising inflec tion on the last word,which is exces sively aggravating), "How much do you weigh?" "Sixteen hundred and forty pounds—and you?" Two ton to a dot; at a quarter past eleven this forenoon, peel yourself—you're my blubber." REMOVAL OF A CAPITAL.-At the but session of the legislature of Kentucky a committee was appointed to visit the prin cipal towns of the State, and to report the most eligible situation for the capital. The committee begins ita tour at Lexington next Wednesday. Largest Grapevine in the World. The following'is an extract from a let ter of a gentleman in South Barbara, Southern California: "The place where I am now writing is one of the old Span ish towns which were in existence long before the country came into possession of the Americans. - "I think the world might be chal lenged to find a more delightful or a more healthy climate. It is too far South for cold weather in the winter, and the heat of summer is modified by the sea breeze, so that, although toetlay is called a warm day, lam sitting com fortably in my room with ordinary woolen clothing upon me. "Here all the products of the tempe rate zones thrive luxuriantly, and many from tropical regions are naturalized to the climate. Wheat, barley, corn, apples, pears, grapes peaches, lemons, oranges; figs, almon ds, melons, every thing in :act which heart can desire for physical luxury abounds here. "To illustrate the' fertility of the soil and the salubrity of the climate, I will tell you of an incident which happened in a ride .I took the day after I arrived here in company of a number of gentle men of the place. We stopped at a ranch celebrated as having upon it the largest grapevine ha the world. It was planted by a Spanish woman thirty-nine years ago. This old lady died two years since, at the age of one hundred and ten years. "The vine four feet and a half from the grqpnd is one foot in diameter = or a little more than three feet around it; then it bulges out for a foot and a half 'higher and much larger. At that height it branches out, and the branches are sup ported by scaffoldings so that I could walk upright under it with my hat on. The branches spread over an area of from one thousand to twelve hundred feet. The annual crop of grapes from thisvine averages four tons, and has been as high as six tons; only think of it, from eight thousand to twelve thousand pounds of grapes on a single vine. It looks almost incredible, but it is a veritable fact." A MODERN "JEANIE DEANS."—The Dundee (Scotland) Advertiser says:— "The recent trial of Peter Luke, at the Dundee. Circuit Court, involved a some what similar romance to that of 'Jeanie Deans.' Mrs. Luke,the widowed mother of the man now undergoing sentence, not satisfied with the written petition on her son's behalf, and no doubt thinking that a widow's tears and weeds might gain her Queen's sympathy, proceeded to Balmoral in the hope of getting an interview with her Majesty. For days the widow followed her Majesty from place to place; but unlike 'Jeanie Deans,' she failed to get an interview with roy al ty. Driven to extremities, and before leaving Balmoral, she addressed a letter to the Queen; and in answer to that let ter she received the following reply from her Majesty's secretary, which shows that, however humble the party from whom the application proceeds, the Queen and her advisers Will not over look it: 'General Grey has received and submitted Mrs. Luke's letter to the Queen, and by her Majesty's command, has transmitted it for the consideration of the Home Secretary, by whose re commendation, in all such cases, her Majesty is necessarily guided.—Balmo ral, October 13, 1866.' " A Port's MismuKE.—lt is remarkable how fine a sentimentalist a man maybe, and yet have little sense of genuine jus tice and philanthropy. Alfred Tenny son, for example, who has written such eloquent poetry in praise of the noble, the great and the good in philosophy and morals, looks upon the massacre of thousands of unfortunate negroes in Jamaica as a perfectly legitimate and commendable act; while the trial of the miscreant, by whose authorlty those atrocities were perpetrated, excites his pity and opens his purse. The London Review says the Laureate has joined the champions of ex-Governor Eyre and sent a subscription to the fund for his de fence. The fact is, like nearly all Eng lishmen who have risen from obscurity to fame and position, Tennyson is a toady and a snob. He finds it is the fashion in "society" to look upon Eyre as a Christian martyr; and as he avow edly writes for "society," he bids for favor with the "upper ten," by the sac rifice of his reputation for humanity to the dictates of policy. ANOTHER MONDMENT.—The New Bedford .Afercury says that all the "granite blocks for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument to be erected, on the City Common have arrived, with the exception of the shaft and the pinnacle surmounting it, and the cannon and anchor which are to be placed at the base. The stone is of Concord granite, of light, uniform color, and of a close texture. The cutting is remarkably well executed,showing but slight marks of the tool, and this only upon close in spection; and the edges are as sharp as though the work were in marble. The die, a block weighing eight tons, is a beautiful piece of Work, as fine a spiici men of stone-cutting as we eversaw. It cost a skilled and skilful workman six. months' labor, and he may well be satis fied with the result; we are quite sure our citizens will be. On one face of the die is borne the inscription, "Dedicated July 4th, 1866;" and on the opposite face the following is inscribed: %Erected by the city of New Bedford as a tribute of gratitude to her sons,who fell defending their country in the strug gle with 'slavery and treason.'" A CANDID MlND.—There is nothing sheds so line a light upon the human mind as candor. It was called white ness by the ancients, for its purity; and it has always won the esteem due to the most admirable of, the virtues. How ever little sought for or practised, all do to it the homage of their praise,and feel the charm and power of its influence. The man whose opinions make the deepest mark on his fellow-man, whose influence is the most lasting and effi cient, whose friendship is instinctively sought where all others have proved faithless, is not the man of brilliant parts, or flattering tongue, ,r,or splendid genius, or commanding power; he whose lucid candor and, ingenuous truth trans mit the heart's Teal feelings pure and' without refraction. There ara &War qualities which are more showy, and ether traits that have a higher> place in the world's code of honor,but none wear better, or gather less tarnish by use, or claim a deeper homage in that silent re verence which the mind must pay to virtue. VIENNA. AND SWISS CARVINGS, In 'Penholders, Book marks. Paper Knives, Match, Stamp and Card Boxes and Baskets, and a variety of other meta articles. MASON & CO.. nol7 let , 907 Chestnut street. .. ^4 .9.ll`.2,Ecinsactra LIVIERPOOI. GROUND BALI CN also 200 saokn Fine ealt, (Moat, and tor 1101 WORfatlai CO., In Walnut. LUNMM. B A. &J. J. WILLIAMS N. W. car. _; Broad and Green St., OFFER 50,000 Feat 4-4 and 5-4 Ash Floorisz SUPERIOR QUALITY, WELL Isze.soNzn. Walnut, Butternut end:Chestnut, ASR OAK and POPLAR, no'Mm F. -H. WILLIAMS LUMBER Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets Ira PHILADELPHIA. . cmAJELLios, LUMBER: Seventeenth and Callowhill &nets, PHILADELPHIA.. oczam 1866. — BE LEc'r OARDS A PI:NB PLA , 4-4, 5.4 AN D 2,2 g, 3 and . 4 -Inch, CHOICE PANEL P.MST (mimosa° feel long. 4-4, 5 4, 6-4, 2 , 2.44, 8 and 44nen. WHITE PINE, PANEL PATTERN PLANK. . LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOOK ON HAND. 1866 -BITrLDING ! BUILDING! BUILDING BUILDING LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 54 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, 5-1 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PINE FLOORING. .ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOA Z', - RAIL PLANE. PLASTERW,I ].€ 6 6 LONGS' CYPRESS SHINGLES. ,R SHINGLES. SHORT CEDAR SHINGLES, COOER SHINGL.ES, PINE ASSORT P MENT. FOR SAME LOW. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. 1866 - LUMBER FOR UN nERTAKERS ! • LU 168 REJ) AI W F R 11 7 E Ex RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND F.DIE. 1866 P —ALBANY LIIMIBUI ALL KINDS. ALEANy L'untralß O O E ALL KINDS. SI... , SONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. ( MERRY AND ASTL OAR PLANK .AlkD BOARDS. - MOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND AH WALNUT VENKELES. 1866 -CIGAR BOX KAM:MAUI uRRRS. . CIGAR BOX MANITITACrITREHS. SPANISH CIGAR BOX:BOARDS. lE 66 SP R UCE JOISTDST-PRIICZ JOIST- SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 4 FEET LONG. FILM& 14 TO FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN naNG. MAULS, BROTHELS & No. ZOO SOUTh street. 11:1;4: _• • S orders for St. Mary's. c her, of any de scr • Lion which n! be prom • try executed. $11•31 II 1)1 ILU Vlll} WIJ ilt:ipto *Ad BUY FURNITURE OF GOULD & 00. ONION DEPOT, N. ILOornez NINTH and ltegamin Street', and Sim 17 and la North BIOXIBDEItresS, The largest, cheapest and bast stock of murraturis ce very description in the world. Furniture far Parlor . Priming Boom. Chamber or Bed Boom. Dining Boom Libra?", Kitchen, Servants' Booms, Off ee% Schools, Churches, Odd-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies Ships.lnatitatiana, .9all_ ': is, Public Hotels, Boarding mouses. ausipaals, "mars, Or a Singh Piece of Farnham °niece sent b will be executed with and with ma justness of dea_ling. I=t a distance remit through our Banker, the Far mess and I& Nat Bank. Chestnut street, or the Union National Bank,Tirird street, ce by Express Check or Post Office order LOUD albae attention will be given and satisfaction insured. GOIYLD & CO.. N. E. corner Plinth and Market and 37 and 39R. Second street, Phila. =hall CHARLES E. CLARK, No. 11 N. Eleventh Street BEDDING COTTAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Hal/ and Husk Igairesses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Best quanta , of Spring Narcoses. Bedsteads, Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel Backs, Backing Chairs, etc. Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Cumlortables and Blanhets, oclgs&wlttf SPRING MATRESS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, - AND BEDDING OF Emily DEMsnonON. J. G. FULLER, Be , 9 South sEviorza Street. .. I :0 t 6.01 41: . GEORGE C. REURAUFF, Manufacturer of LOONING•GLASSES, PORTRAIT, PHOTO GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMERA I H aL IILT MOULDINGS and CORNIC No. 929 ARCH Street, Phlladelp Chrorao-LltnograEhe, Paintings, and a great Mt rlety of:graere vlnga on hand, Prametnak enDPiled WHOracou r.IC AND RETAIL. ae22-dmil, WOKING GLASSES , s t r rim ma tionmep r in isai Cnremtal GILT and Wit, J. 00WPLAND; 53 South Fourth Street, near Chestnut sell-+m/ 1,; cyzi9 k law; f.l , MARTIN LRAM, NO. KO OBRSTNin I \ UM, First Premium awarded by e nklin Ruin tato to .m.A.Brrim A m 3 ufacturer ___M.ASONIO • .P ING. 10:1311M1R, ao.,dko. New and original designs of Masonic Ms_ Ten plaza' Army 'Medals and Corps Badges of every deeerterfan. nol4-w.thleUraLP CIARPIETINGIS. JSTEWART DERRY, at R . Q. 253 South SECOND . street, above SPRUCE - Reaps constant dy on band A LARGE ASSORTMENT CLAItPIITS, OIL OLOTIIS. &TATTING% DRUGGETII WINDOW AILtDES, &c., to which wewonid invite the attention of all who wish to pnrcimee6-- • - • - oc9-tn,,tha-2na3 • 1504,4: - et il• Z. • ell • : 4:. V of 13.141170/1 and BISECTS streets, I= need open to receive EO&RDEBB. - . Single nom and suites. Private table. If desired: • nol2.line .DODGERS ••& - WO •ITNNHOLM'S POCKET Knives, Rodgers & Wade's and Butcher's Razors. Table cutlery,: Ladles' Scissors In Oases. • Razors, Scissors, and all kinds of Cutlery ground and=ed -at P. NADRIRA'S. No. 115 B. TENTH Stave below Chestnut. Vrir-FDDING the moat novel and most •V elegant styles. • MASON CO.. non . 907 Chestnut street. GBA= D'OBGE , AZITREE AND 03QUILLE/C.— The new styles Carte de Viatce - DROPESSOP. C. :ZOGBAUM. BEGS LEAVE TO inform his friends and the public, that he pas re. turned to resume the Instruction of Plano and Vocal Music. For Sather information. apply to Messrs. 0. A.1§I1)IOR & CO., 1104 Chestnut street; or at his real. ilence,Wll street, Germantown. n03.5,tu,th,13 It TAYLOR. TIMMER OP SINGING AND. A.PIANG, PlianlaT street. Ringingasses cl now forming. - 002-tff GIRL D. BODPEE LICE has administered Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thousand with per fect success for Dental. Sunloal - and Medical pur• poses'and for amusementoMy any cents (60c.)per tooth ibr extracting. No charge Ibr extracting when artificial teeth are ordered. Ogice No. 2E4 'West Washington Square below Locust street. Seventh street oars pass the door. Don 3 be fbollsh enough to go elsewhere and pay 12 sod IS for the gas. N. B.—l continue to give in• unctions to the Dental prOfession. oc88•lmi UM. fIAttABY 6111111A-TwanlVlve barrels !dm CP ia nary Rend In dare ran for nil ta WOBIicKAN Wulf% 3XI wont Inn BLAZON & Cheitant;Street.r OBO€AMMEt” Vine - Coffees. - . _ OldEovernment JAVA, Fine MOCHA, EAST IN DLA and JAMAICA.,.. orldide by JAMES R. WEBB:' WALNUT and EIGHTH Wes . , PRIME NEW TEILLEY LEAP LARD just received .and tor sale by' : • • •- • ' ; • -• • E. C. K NIGHT nolf,lnr. • B. N:eorner Water and Chest nut strreeets. VOX'S FARINA 118.AUKEES.' Tresh CrackerS p f this.unrivaled Brand saWaYB on band atulfor sale in bbls. and bbls, by - ALDBIOH, S EEREB & CARY. 18, 20 and 2E Letitia street, Exclusive Agents. 11064M1 10 00001Frr s FRESY PEACHES, M I NSLOW berrles. hanahroome, &P. T in m et a o l i c e es ad for sale; 4 4 sale or retail, by M. S. SPILT...IN,- N. W. corner Arch and Eighth, - . TIBIED FBI IT.—Very. handsome, pared peaches. mpared do.'drled apples. in store and_fo_r by F. SPILIdN, N. W. corner Arch and With. BIICHWHEA.T. DUCK WHEAT.— 4000 lbs. of the celebrated Slltrer Flint Buckwheat, in , store and for sale by M. F. SPIr.r.IN, Tea Dealer and Grocer. DT W. corner Arch and.Elghth. NEW RAISINS AND FlClS—Superior new Layer Raisins and choice Elma for Bale by M. F. .1 • I • " a • :as DI:. a'nl;,... (WREN OLIVES:4OO gallons choice large Queen Nol. Olives, In:store and for sale by gallon or barrel, at CuI:TESTY'S East End Grocery, No. US South BEOOND street. - • ' Cover Honey in s_tore and-for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South BECuND street WORTH uAROLINA BOMINY GRITS, NEW 1.11 crolny, pared and nnpared Peaches, just re ceived and ror sale at COXISTY'S Nast End. Grocery, No. US South SECOND street. I .vitt , es As - • • C • I : Chutney Sauce, lloblnson's _patent : ley and Groats, always on hand at COUSTY'S East End Gro cery. No. 118 South SECOND street. Dli ,A,LCOHL 951ver cent. NO CHARGE FOR PACK AGES. C. L. Oil. new made. 'lnvoice Just re ceived and for sale in-quantities suitable to the trade. Ipecac. root and powder, in bulk and bottles ot chloroform of thebest quality in, oarboys and demi Johns. JOHN 0 RAKER & iffnol9 . • Martel street. • FENI : • . IV.: • s : zhAlzre • Glycerin Lotion. for hands middle% Pectoral Lozenges.forsore throat,hosusencei, ex. camphor Ice, for chapped Rands, Wild Cherry Compound tor cold, cough, dm. Tleln, for chapped hands, fodz. Troches chloride Potaah,r ulcerated throat. HENRY C. BLAIR'S BONS, liitehth and Walnut ate tivitux.e. GUM ABAISTO.—For sale by WILLIAM TV - sIINT TR a CO.. Druggists, No. VA MARKET street. to WATER,--Donble Distmed Bose Water, con. etan • on hand and lb r sale WILLLA2d : z ke I k • • • 3 1 1 ,a•-• dlr. RAM OF TARTAR.—Pure Cream of Tartar and . for sale b WIT.T.TA AT ELLIS dr. CO , Drag - : : LIXTEACT OF lIKEF for beef tea or Essence c 1:4 Beef Ltt slcluissa or taxer:Me for table nse. Nadi n Bleu, Manta, by Gall Borftn, from the juices t choice beef and isar . In :delicious flavor an • quality to any hither known. Packets with fail d realms, one dollar each. EUREELLI., ApotbenuT ion Ckestnat street. Th 13 ' THDRIEB. eradnatan Mortar -I:PreTMilea,Oontbs, BrnahekHirrora, Twasuna.Pu Boxes, Horn Rubber Good!, VIM Oaser, Ulsze Kati/ 13:14r4rah 414., a 3 114 "ffirgi Haufli nm SNOWDEN arIS4H %Borah Mena rt;a4. DOBXEtT SHONNAILIER ,CO. N. co . NNat AiPOIMINEt AND BALE WREST% Whalen) Dingirlata, Narattacharera arta Dealers to Wind° , Glass, White .Leaa, and Patuta at may ittaaatrata, otter to the bade, or emamers, 'image* stock r goods to theta ling at the lowest market rates. ROBERT EIROKILABIEB dk i M s. Northesat cornea Yourth and Rees it EAT_ Itr" RAY IME,Tast itadved, as tavola" of Gaud: irc tOM V& 1112 'It t ° JO I 3 Ile , I D ma' LIQIIOIIB. them= to Gea W. Gray, 34,113, 28 and 30 South Sixth St.. Phi `lsd'a. for FuteOld Wei& ht-Brrint hies, -inanns ccv:Ll 'HER MAJESTY' CHAMPAGNE, F_ rx 0 let nova now irr" EMS ACM TITINES.—The attention of the trade is solicited to V T the following very choice Wines, dc.. for = JOSEPH P DMITON, N 0.151 South FRONT above Walnut ALBDEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old. EBBERlEB—Oarapbell & Co., single, double and triple Grape; E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topa; tzpaniab,Crown and P. Vallette. TORlSl—Vallette,Vitho Velho Real, Banton and Bebello Valente 44 On., Vintages MS to Ms. CLAuß ßT miG—ony rose Pas Freres and St. Elstephe Ohs. tean L. VB 831010 TH—G. Zonrdan, Brive B CO. MITSCAT—de Prontlgnan. de CHAMPAGNES—Brneat Irrony, "Golden Star." Venoge. Her Zialeary and Royal Cabinet and othes ihvorite brands. 01a)WHIENnh3.-590 (hoes Pore Old Nye Bantbon and htenonothela Whisk' for by E. P. NIEDD 5 North Front MANN rvrrv7 wa T.s3. F r mT - Tim , I,ti Cal SIMILE S AND VEEINGb., V JAMES& LEE invite the attention T of their friends and others to their large and well assorted stock of Gool l i t s ri adapted to men's and boys' wear, comprising Black Frenth Cloths, Blue French Cloths, Colored French (Moths. - c i :L OVI Bea T e r.T CLOTHE. Black Fren Colored French Beavers. Black Esonimmx Beavers, ' Colored Faqnlmatim Beaver% . , Blue and Black Pilotn, • Blue and Black Faletota, PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French essaimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres, bifted and Striped Cassixnervel. Plaid and Silk Mired eassimerea Satinets, all qualified, Cords, Beaverteens, At wholesalesad retail, by .rVesting%all Lade' No. it . North Second at.. sign of the Golden Lamb. CIOAUtft L. k&& 311110 M , MO 1U trMICJINDEBSISNED INVITE All ST/0111 TV ' thOr stook of t• • Ertalchitauttain CledapanYa T aniph Naytration compsuxra aDal, ant LocustMonalatn. which they areynatozed to Bell at the krweet intake rata', and to deliver in the beet condit ion. Ordain Lett with S. MASON IMMO, Franklin last tote Brtfidlng, SEVENTH littf_XlA_below s Mar z wE be promptly sitaatted to. & WM3% . . -.rah Street 'Wharf, Schuylkill. n05.1.-6170.6./i LOAN. BILS.VBER LIZADOW .61211 13 =nd/fnuzadmi. LeWO Coal, and best Two , Noun from Schdfralli. Preatpd_. Ihmtly Depot , R. W. corner niOnw.n. and rru• LOW dresti. -01111ce, N 0.112 south SECOND stmt, intani vif A VIVIN fin MUSICAL VOALLA.I3 SINGING.—T. BISHOP, 88 South Ink& TEENTIL street , . 004-th,s,ta4ne DIU lIISTSY. rwiemamiir. BEtiL MTATI3 FOI It.,ENTO The Third and Fourth Stories Bwki NBW BULLETIN BUILDING, With entrance by a spacious Hall on' Ohestantetreety and also an entrance on slayile R 41.3435. Per further particulars apply at the "New Bulletin Building 607 Chestnut Street. TO DENT. The Second Story Back Room of No. 607 Oheetnu.t Street, APPLY TO MANDKRSON & WORTtpra", nol9 tf ON ME PP-12/18112. FOR SALE OR LEASE. WHARF AND DOCKS - Lombard Street and Delaware Avenue. This property begins within 10 feet of the north line of Lombard street and extends southward 133 feet one inch; has a pier 40 feet in width by 134 feet in length, and wide dock on either aide. Terms—Half on mort gage for. five years; remainder cash. with a deduction of about sll,fse, lately received for ground taken for Delaware avenue. ea now open and paved: Apply 14 A. CUTHBERT. n 022.110 20 South EIGHTH street, 2d floor. . lt SALE .I,` DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY:, • On the Delaware River. above Shark Arn n arrest, 210 feet 1500nt by 464 feet deep. Two pters with dock room o feet by 2i45 feet; good, depth of water. G i n be divided and poen Won gfven March 1,1867. LUMENS dr, IitOBITOOMRSY. Conveyancers, nig& e&w, Lin* - 10.15 Beach street, above LatireL NINTH STERETPROPERTY, RAZE. 40 feet front. lie feet in depth, with a side lot of 60 et In length to Sergeant street. The Dwellings on Ninth street are large, with all modern conveniences, and with stable on the rear. There are two Dwellings on Sergeant street. Far sale by J. EL MORRIS, No. Mit North Tatth street. Itlab OTERMABTOWN.—FOR _RENT—A two and a, 115 halff story stone cottage. with large lot of gr mod. situate on Harvey street., within six minutes' wallc from the railroad depot. J. M. GUAI:2IEY & 1305 id. 508 Walnut street INFOR BALE—The handsome three-story - brick residence, with double back buildings; every con ven ence; underground drainage and side-yard; situate No 860 North Eighth meek .1. M. GEMISLEY 50N13,508 Walnut wrest. ` WAI.NUT STREET.—FOR S&LE--With or KM 'without funiture, an elegant Brown Stone hfatt, stun, built in a superior manner, finished in walnat and frescoed. situate on the south aide of Twentieth street. J, M. 01312 EMMIT & SONS. aos Walnut street. Fu SALE —THE HANDSOME MODERN TRREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, sitcuga Eonth Twentieth street, below Walnut. Lot 19 feet bout 88 feet deep. Immediate possession given. J. M. OTHMEY it SONS. WS Walnut street. E .. FOB SALE A THREE-STORY DWELL. DINO, PaSSYDNE ROAD, with twcretorY stable on the rear end of lot. Lot IS by lit :will be sold cheap. Apply to COPPUCK its „JORDAN, 433 Walnutistreet. SEEMAN TOW.N.—FOR SALE—A handsome double pointed stone residence, with Stone s tabbs an carriage nouns, and 134 or 334 acres of land, situate within three minutes' walk from the railroad station, J. M. GUESIEY &SOM., LOS Walnut street. ' COMMEEcE STREET:—FOB SALE—The valuable Store Property. situate 413 Commerce stree., with lot. 'M feet front by 76 feet deep • Possession given December Ist, 1868. dt. BONS, WI Walnut street. — I: 91. ' 11 1 :11 At: :v4af : BRICK DWRIIIBG, • • . : - • . - . en ence. ettnate on Twenty-first street, below Wilma. I. M. (3131 Y & SORB, 508 Walnut Street. , FOB SALE.—Elegant DWELLING on LO CUST street. near St. IdArk's Omura. first-class brown atone IfOU'' , "' on SPRUCE street. west of Seventeenth. N. JORSIS, Acdo4.Tl 5Z Walnut Street. PYOB SALE.—A tonr-story DWELLING. R. B oomer Broad and Columbia avenue. Lot oxYsi" t deep. All modern Improvements. Immediate lor. A pply to COBRUCK d JORDAN, CZ .a.L.NIJTSt 4C, FOR HaLF. with posaasion, Beautiful Mar- DIKEiGH. F. W. corner NI2,IOEFZENTH and A H, in complete repair. Apply on the prem , aes !rem JO to 12, A.M. T- • eaay. nob? 2tl, VOR RENT—The LARGE ROOM. No. vas CREW- E' rarr street (ender Concert Hall). 24 feet front, 150 feet deep, with large cellar. Apply on the pre mises. nol9-Ste (Ii wA TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND .1. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ATICHritALD CA IHNs. deceased. The Auditor aP pointed by the Court to ait. settle and adjust the art. count of ISAIAH DAVI SS, Administrator of the estate of said deceased. and to report distribution of the Bal. • ante In the hands of the accoun tent, will meet the Parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUFIS. DAY. December 4th, 1866, at 4 o'clock. P. M.„ at his office, No. WA VINE Street, in the City of Phila delphia. EDWALD S. LAMPS E no22,th,s,ta st• Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE tit Plc AND COUNTY OF PEILLADELPHIA.—Estate • of DALLAL A. ENEASS, Ja., deceased. The Audi tor appointed by the court to audit set le and adjust the account of HENRY S. HAGERTY administrator of the estate of DALLAS A. KNEASS, Jr., deceased, and to report dittribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, wilt meet the parties interested for the.pnrpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. the tint e. ay of December. 1E66 at 4 o'clock, P. EL, at the office of HENRY S. HAGE.ET, Esq., at the 8. E. cernerof SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the Cltp of Phi;adelpb la. . n022-th.stu its :E a • • : _ 11.1 I • • - a AND COUNTY OF PRILADELPHLL—Kstate o FIDEL KOHLER, deceased —Tee Auditor appoin - • by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account . la ANA Z KOHLEB.andILARTLN KOH LER,Admin istrators of the Estate of said FIDEL KOHLER de ceased. and to report distribution of the balance the hands of tbe actxnstant. will meet the parties in terested for the purpcse of his appointment on MON DAY. December s, INS at 8 o'clock P. M. as his office No. no= ths tu-st2 411Ctleatnnt street, in thJAeMES city LYND, uof Phila A delphia. ditor. I N THE ORPHAN'S' COURT POR. T. OlTi" I AND Onlift , TT OF PP ILADELPHIA.I.Mate of AlAirfifEW THOMPSC,N, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the acmunt ef JOHN BEI,L, administrator 0( afA.T HEW THOBIPt• ON, deceased, and to report uistri button of the balance in the bands of the accountant. all meet the parties interested for the purooSe of his appointment, on MONDAY, Decemter 3d, 16.€6 at 4 o'clock, P. Si. at his office, No. 217. Souat THIRD sweet, in the city of Philade phis S. HERVEY NORIO - 8, Auditor. no22tb,a.ttistit Tx THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tits, CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPIA—Estate of JANIS O. GILMORE. deceased. The Auditor ap potntrd by the Court -to audit, settle and adjust MG second account of EDMUND YAItD, Itaecutor of the last Will and Testament of JAMES 0. GILMORE . deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the braids of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of hts: appointment, on 'MeatMONDAY tird day of December, 1866, at eleven o'clock: .A. his office, No. 310 North SIXEPE street, In the City 01 Philadelphia._ no2O•tu th,e,stE ARY HASTINGS. by her nextfciena.WlLLT AM U.L. BOEHM, vs. NORMAN L. HASTINGS.—C. P., .inne l'erro. 1886 ro ax—ln 'I 0 NORMAN L HA STINGS, Respondent. —Sim— Take notice of a rule this day granted by the Court on you, returnable SATURDAY. December 8. 868. at 10 o'clock, A .18 ~ to show cause why a divorce a vincuM mottimonti should he decreed in the above rase. Yours, &c., WM. G. FOULKE, Attorney for Libellant. November 19,1866. n021,w,a,96* E _ SRATE OF CATHARINE WICA.VER. Deceased NUJ JOE.—Letters or Administration on the Late of CATRABINE WEAVER, dee'd, having bean granted to the undereigned,all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those hav ing claims againstthe same to make them known with. out delay to THOMAS FAXON, 606 South NINTH Street, Administrator. eo.rist* I Ohl' OR MINLAID. T OST OR 3.l:l'LaiD.--Scrip issued by the PE , ?IN ..1.) MUTUAL LIFE INSIIRANOE COMPANY Of the following years and numbers: 1832, NO. 7 9 9.... ' —4 10 1 185. 4. No. 894.--- ...... ......$2O 3855, No. 9.13 1011856. No. 958. 10 fs67, No. 988..... .. 20 18t8, No. 9,6 q go 1959. No. 963 SO Extra 69. No. 1,081........ 70- . 1860. No 921 So , The finder will be suitabl the Office of the LIRE CHESTNUT street, No. 92 the Company for Duplicat 141 OST.--Last evening. by a young' lady,: between Ls Thirteenth and Arch find Eighth and Cdiestnut and Twentieth and Walnut streets, a small MINTING ClAtia GOLD WATCH, engraved on one, aide of the: case. a Bailor leaning on an anchor, areilthe other Me t water scene With ship.. The tinder wm b e liberally rewarded by leaving it with MEG WRIGHT ired. Alttanstreet, etaltAll&S COCOA.-. 12.4 Bags 0911142113 Cooos to ./store and for sale by JOHN DALLBa7 a u p " 128 Walnut at;eet. OP TEM JNO. H. CAMPBELL, Auditor rewarded by leaving it at • SIIRANCE COMPANY, Application' la, zoade.ta ° Certificates. ' nolo 8,64
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