Tnamcsernati—lTS. OssnxvA .- The' 'weather yesterday was more of ihe charac ter of April than November. Slid -the sheets and places of amusement were- thronged, after the services had been given at the ye• lions churches. Appropriate'religious ex.;‘ ercises were held in the following churches during the day: At the Church of St. Matthias, Nineteenth and Wallace streets, the rector, Rev. R. G. Chase, .delivered . -.a sermon. An anthem was sung by the choir. . The Rev. Dr. Jastrow delivered a sermon at the Synagogue of the German Hebrew Congregation, Rodef, Sholem, Julianne • street, and the Rev. Dr. S. Hirsch, delivered a sermon at the Temple of the Reform !Zion gregation, Keneseth Israel, Sixth street' above Brown. Thanksgiving services were held in: St. George's M. E. Church, and a sermon ;de ;livered by , the Rev. D. W. Bartine,'D.D. The congregations of the Central and First Presbyterian Churches united. in Thanksgiving services in the Central ' Church, Coates street, below Fonrth. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Y. , The Rev. Moses Balton officiated at the Second Universalist Church, Eighth street, above Noble, and the Rev. R. Eddy de livered a sermon on the People's Cause, in the Universalist Church, Lombard, above Fourth. , At the Central Congregational Church, Eighteenth and Green streets, the Pastor, Rev. Edward Hawes, delivered a sermon en the Light and Dark . Sides of National Affairs. A Union Thanksgiving meeting of the - United and Reformed Presbyterian Church :was held in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Broad street. The exercises were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Cooper,fiev.M.r. Hanna and others. The Rev. John Chambers selected for his discourie the question--" Whether should this Nation put on mourning or garments .of praise?" Appropriate services took place in the Ilichmond Presbyterian Church, Rev. A.M. Jelly, Pastor; Olivet. Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second and Mount Vernon streets; Central Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Cherry streets, Rev. Alex. Reed, D.D.,Pas tar; Logan Square Presbyterian Church: Bauth g reet Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. A. Mallory, Pastor. At the !Seventh Pres ' byterian Church a sermon was delivered by the Rev. M.J l Crowell, D. D. Rev. Dr. O'Conner delivered a lecture in Bt. Joachim Church, Frankford. At the Lutheran Church, in New street, the Rev. E. W. Rutter, delivered an appro priate discourse. Appropriate services took place in the Church of the Messiah, Locust street, above Thirteenth. A Thanksgiving discourse was delivered us the Third Baptist Church, Second street, above Catharine. Rev. Dr. Gillette preached in the Eleventh Baptist Church, Twelfth street, above Race. The Society of Brethren in the Lord had interesting exercises in the Assembly Build lags, Tenth and Chestnut. At the First Con giegationalChurch,Frank ford road and Montgomery avenue, the Rev. Samuel Fairley preached upon the subject, `•Who Is my Neighbor?" The Rev. George W. Smiley officiated at the Second Congregational Church, Eleventh and Wood streets. The Rev. Dr. Nadal preached in Trinity M. E. Church upon the subject, . " The Church as a Power in Great Cities." The Rev. A. Cookman officiated in the Spring Garden M. E. Church. At the Green Street M. E. Church the pastor, Rev. J: W. Jack son, preached an appropriate sermon. The "Bev. A. Manship officiated at Twenty-first and Jefferson streets, and at the Salem M. E. Church a sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Wallace. The Rev. N. M. Price officiated in the Lutherbaum Church, 1527 North Twelfth street. BALE OF REAL ESTATE STOCKS, ttC.—,jag, A. Freeman, auctioneer. sold Wednesday, at 32 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following: Two-story brick horse, 123 Callowhill street, 20 by 60 feet, . - - - $l,BOO Genteel dwelling, 2036 Locust street, 16 by 80 feet, - - - - Genteel dwelling, 2038 Locust street, 16 by 80 feet, - - - - 1,025 Business location and dwelling, north west corner Seventh and Green sts., IF; Dy 311 feet, lot Seventh street Slave Tasker st., 15 by 80 feet, - - - - 550 Lot, ermantwn road, 26 ;het inches by 200 feet, , - - - • 725 Handsome residence, No, 300 ebuth Tenth street, 20 by 120 feet, - -13,650 Valuable property, S. E. corner Ninth aid Cherry streets, 18 feet 10 inches by 95 feet. - - - - - 16,925 $75, Par $1,250. An irredeemable ground rent of $75 per annum -90 C V 5, Par $1,250. An irredeemable ground rent of $75 per annum, - 750 $9O, Par $1,500. An irredeemable ground rent of $9O per annum, FRENCH. Peermsrs.—Commissioner Gene ral Beckwith, in a letter to the Secretary of state, dated Nov. 7, says he addressed an inquiry: to the Imperial Commission some time since concerning the legal right of foreigners holding French patents for their inventions to exhibit and afterwards sell the foreign made products thus patented in prance, without a forfeiture of the French patent. The Imperial Commissioner re ferred the inquiry to the Minister of Com merce, and was informed thatin the opinion of the Government such exhibition and sale, if duly , authorized by the Minister of Com merce' would not operate a forfeiture of the patent, but that the decision of questions touching such forfeitures belonged to the courts of law. Mr. Beckwith incloses , copies of the correspondence, duplicates of . which he has sent to Mr. Derby, at New Ifork,for the information of patentees whom it may concern. THE Methodist, in this week's issue, an nounces that it has made arrangements with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to fur nish a sermon every fortnight, the first of the series to appear early in December. The sermons will be expressly reported for the Methodist, revised by Mr. Beecher himself, and protected by copy-right. The same paper is also making arrangements for the publication, during the year 18.67,0 f sermons by the leading Methodist pulpit orators, both in America and in Europe. The Methodist has long been in the first rank of the religi ons journals of onr country, and this new feature cannot fail to add largely - to the number of its readers and friends.—N. Y, Tribune. BLOT has commenced his second course in Cincinnati. He issues stringent regulations that each pupil shall bring a note book to take down the recipes, and a "tea" spoon, if any, to taste the dishes with. It is said that this last restriction was forced upon him lo Consequence of the coming of the Cincinnati women with spoons of portentous calibre to sit at his feet, and their endeavors to realise •what is chastely called a "square meal" 'from the trophies of his art. No Cum& QtrAßArimmw.--The United states Consular Agent at Havana, under date of the 19th instant, advises this Govern-: ment that information has been received by him from the Captain General, advising a further modification of the quaranti ie laws, admitting vessels from New Orleans to - all ports in the Island of Cuba, without' quarauffne, provided they bring C 10413 bills othealth, and have had no -case of sickness Awing the voyage. - The Star Shower to Boston IThough rather late in the day, the folio*- , ig from tbe Boston Gazette's '!Old. Apple an," may prove interesting, or,,at least amusing ' BTIBEAII OF Yoatorte, corner of Franklin street, Nov. 23, '66:—.Dear Gazette; I ea* the shower of '33;• indeed it is hard to find any one over twenty wlio did not see it, and who bas not a distinct recollection as to how it appeared. I sat upon the recent occasion with some friends,holding a sort of scientific wake upon the phenomenon for two nights,- as the exact time was in doubt; and as Pro fessor Loomis said that looking out of a window wouldn't establish anything like a scientific test, I had the, scuttle opened on the top of our house, which each one of us vinited now and then, taking a glass each time in order to arrive at more definite con: elusions. save a movement in O'Rian,,the second night, who fell down the attic stairs, there was littleperceptible beyond an occa sional fizzle of a reckless nebnlite,that broke o'er the celestial blue, until, toward the last of the wateb, by a frequent nse,of the glass, more stars were visible, according to the number of inhabitants, 'than in 1833. In deed, all tbe stars seemed to be out and in a state of great , excitement, oscillating in' a very singular manner. and the twinkling of some of them was offensively suggestive. There was a general waltz among the ju venile stars, and as . I looked into the grave eyes of one of the serious, I heard an un mistakable hiccup. ' Tbat the` shbwer actually occurred, there is no doubt, and those who said they did'nt see it, are to be pitied, as• it argues an intel lectual obfuscation dot to be paxdoned. Mott of such probably looked oat of their windows, contrary to the direction of Prof Loomis, and did'nt see anything, Had they looked through the side of, the house, aided by a powerful glass, the result would doubt less have been different. The question was asked, in the midst of our excitement, Why thephenomenonwaslikeßunker-Hillmonu ment? The answer was : because there is so much up stares about it. I 'noted this down as a coruscation. Those gentlemen who scaled Flag•sdllff hill after midnight, caught heavenly views, to say nothing of the colds they caught, against which the light of a cigar was a poor protection, and the early pilgrims to Bellingham and Po!',- derhorn i , n a neighboring city, whom the fire-bells called out, did what the King of. France did with his fifty thousand men, marched- tip the hill and then marched back again, satis• tied that the savans had sold them. Ima gination, we bas much power over us when we are eagerly seeking a thing,and there were lookers at Bay View, who, when a goed-natured neighbor sent up a rocket or two, were ready to swear that they had seen the whole stellar display. I shall never forget my friend, Mr. Stearns, in hie watch-tower up there in City Hall, far above the world, looking for the approach of Manager Leo and his vagrant company of stars, and he has the thanks of the com munity for not striking the bells, though everybody was awake expecting to hear them. I see by the cable news that the English people, being further east than ours, had a view of it, showing how ready the nglish always are to take advantage of us. I shouldn't he surprised to hear that Mr. Seward bad instructed Mr. Adams to order somebody to inquire about it. This subject is so important that I do not like to let it mingle with other themes. Therefore I subscribe myself Yours astronomically, THE OLD APPLE-MAN. Destructive Etre at Goldsboro•, N. C On Saturday morning, the large and com modious building known as Granger's Ho tel, at aoldsboro', N. C., together with other buildings adjoining, was totally destroyed by fire. ..A.n extra issued by the Daily News gives the following particulars: This morning, at four o'clock, the Granger Hotel was discovered to be on fire; the alarm bells were rung, and ours citizens promptly rushed to the scene. The fire was first discovered rushing from the top of the building, at every point of the house, which is conclusive evidence that it was the work of an incendiary, and that the plan was well conceived. All efforts to save the furniture in the up per rooms, proved fruitless, and It all fell a prey to the devouring element. On the lower floors much of the furniture wax saved, but in a damaged condition. The fire extended its ravages on the street run ning west, and destroyed all the buildings contiguous to the Hotel. The long row of buildings, running north from the hotel occupied as a barber shop and in which the Postoffice was kept, was also --med. and the flames were only n the double houses arrested bylearing cer7 used as a guard house. Personal. Minister Bigelow, in an official letter dated Paris, Nov. 6, says that CoL W. A. Coyle, of the United States Army, and Judge-Advocate of the State of Kentucky, who was shot through the lungs at the bat tle of Pea Ridge, in March, 1862, died from the effects of his wounds, in that city, on the 3d inst., in the 25th year of his age. He came thither two weeks previous, for medi cal advice. David Spinner, a well-known citizen of Bucks county, Pa., died recently, aged 76 Be was quite wealthy. Thomas Dilworth, formerly of Chester county, Pa., was killed recently in Kansas. AN INTERESTING MURDER TRlAD.—Ad dison Parkinson, a highly respected citizen of Jasper county, Ind., was recently tried and acquitted of the murder of a young man named Guthridte (his own cousin), who had seduced his d ughter, a lovely girl of fifteen. When the verdict was rendered the prisoner was cordially greeted by hun dreds of people that had crowded into the court honse, and the scene that ensued is described as most affecting. • THE ADAEANA CLAl3L—Nothing definite bas, as yet, been received from the British government In relation to the clainis for indemnity growing out of the depredations committed on American commerce by the Alabama and other rebel privateers.. The eorreSpondenee is'still in progress be tween the two governments. The foresmt British Ministry, however, shows a better disposition than the 'former one in the con sideration orthe important subject. NATIONAL bank notes were issued to the amount 0ft1,134,010, making the total in circulation $298,199,069. Fractional cur rency was received from the printing beau reau in the sum of $494,500. Shipped to assistant treasurers and national banks; $421;615; redeemed, $185,200. The Govern ment holds sePurities as follows : For circa:f isting notes, $340.338,650; for deposits of prila lie moneys, 379,742,600. TOISACCO.—A 'Kentucky paper says that "the heaviest and best tobacco crop grown in Kentucky for the past seven years is the crop of the present season, now just begin ning to move totnarket." CHANGE OF CAPITAL.--It Is believed in Kentucky that the commission,- appointed for the purpose by the legislature, will re port in favor of the removal of the State capital to Louisville. • SoIITHWEST PAsEl.—Colonel M. D. Mc- Allister, Chief Engineer of the Military Division of the Gulf, has just concluded a contract for opening the Southwest Pass of. the Mississippi'river, with some enterprising citizens of "New Orleans. _ • STEAM WITH LIQUID FIRE.--A steam yacht owned by Mr. Barff, of Glasgaw, has ; made two flips to Gravesend and back,rpro- • palled by- steam raised with liquid fuel,: without tbp nap of an atom of coat. f'teRACIAI3 COCKU.-124 Bag, Caracas Cocoa 'i n ll E tore and for Bale try lD.O s DitTT 12819aInnVatreek THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1866 aiimmumpime, F LOUR, The attention of Eihippen to South American Pair* and the Trade generally, Li called to the follorialg_ tie• lebrated Brands of FLOURnisde from RIM wAI and of which they are the sole receivers in this city. IVORY SHEAF, ST. LOUIS, .LA.NOLR'Y'S N10YE4 ,.. „MELLO, PABOAQOULA, GRANITIC pa na ge Mul d ' ZEll i t e uri o M in titg ta ry beat round hoop R. J. RIDDELL& S. W. corner Broad and Vine streets. seV.AI ELWELL'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's IR F. FIEC'I"O ELY - , 727 and 729 ARCH STREET. The spacious Saloons have been' elegantly fitted tip and se re opened try TIM iy Tears' Ex ien EVce. AN ELWELL. a Caterer el per BREAKPASTh. DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished WhDDLN DINNER and SUPPER PARTIES sup plied at the shortest notice. Pirench Confections of every variety. Pour spacious Supper Rooms added for the accost , modatlon of Societies. noli.lmf WM. GRANGE & EON, Have opened their new and commodious building, No, 711 North Seoond Street, And stocked the same with a choice selection of goods, commtplog Plain Gold Band and Decorated French, China TEA; Din Air B, TOILET and TETE-A-TErE BETS. CH iNA and GLASS COLOGNE BOTTLES, CH INA, PAIITAN said LAVA veszi. . B INA and CRYnTAL CARD RECEIVER% BOwvattAN TOILET SET.s, STATDAri. EB, etc. Constantly on hand. • full assortment of the best mai, es of W BITE LEON STONE WARE. n021,' Imf SEOTWELL SWEET OMER. Our usual supply of this "celebrated CIDER, made from Harrison Apples, just received. Albert C. ritoberts4 • Dealer iii Fine Groceries, ILEVENT.II and VINE STREETS Th i tiAot MO DEL PAPER .COLLARS ARE - THE BEST TO. BE HAD EVERYWHERE . VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMAN & CO,, Sal Chestnut eltrset, Agents for Philadelphia. 1102 lnat JOHNS' ENGLISH noopnqa CLOTH, AND coated with LIQUID auTTA PERCH.A PAINT, LEAFYgtem Derfectly ROO F 'Sof GRAVEL repaired with Gutts, Penns Paint, and warranted for five years. LEAKY SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid which becomes as bard Iv slate. TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid Gutty Percha at smell expense. Omit ranging from one to two cents per square foot Old Board or Shingle Booth ten cents per square foot, ail con; plet e. Materialconstantly on hand and for sale by' the PHILADELPHIA. AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF ING COMPANY, GEO. HOBART, • 0c2043m. - NO North FOURTH Street, GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER 13TREEIT Ana 141 DOOR STIMIT Mackin Work aid Limiting promptly getendo Irlt-rpt TNDLI. RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1. PACKING, HOBE, &c. En eers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT , T OF GOODYEAR'S PATHET VULCANymet RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, ac., at the Hanutactartrei Headquarters. GOODEAR'S, • 808 Chestnut street, • • - S o ut h tidal N. B.—We have si NEW and CIE LEAP dTE GARDEN and PAYTON:WIT HOSE, very Shang, tr which the attention of the nubile Is calls . A TMOBE'S MINCED MBAT..-The anderslgned 11 are now receiving into store, -the abovecelebrateo Minced Meat, put uprin Firkins 01'88 and 88 lbs., also in Barrels enc.-Giese Tars, enders prepared to rtirnieb it to the trade at the lowest manufacturer's prices JOB B. BIat.STY R & CO , 108 South Delaware Avenue Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and for sale by J. B. BUS=IER & CO.. 108 South Dela we're A venue.. TUAVICB FARMS:B. CAPERS, an.—CiliVes gUrch , IL, marred ouvee), Nonpareil and Superfine Caper and French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex M., from Havre, and for sale by .TO % B, Bum, ,E ) a QO.lOB BotttirDehiwnzerryenue. ts - u - ramo coy NINE ROOMS, . „ Carpeted and Elegantly Furnished, co r= as PARLORS AND CHAMBERS. - GEO, HEIiKELS, LAO! 6; 00., 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. rpi FINE ALMERIA GRAPES 75 cents per pound. lla - vana Oranges, FRESH CANTELOVRES. PEACHES, TOMATOES, CORN, PEAS, ICBM BOOMS. ASPARAGI7I3. DATES, WRITE CLOVER HONEY. NEW ItAININS, CIIIRRANTB, CITRON, PIGS IN Wm A T•T‘ BOXES. ROBERT DONNELL & SON, SO 43 Walnut Street. no2Atf COVERED WITS AkELIVIVIdVI.EsMIII3. ou!m 3 glimT4a.NlllWei cum* town TO allplaces of anianseno3o 242.7 • tatwat— mock soy event*: - . ADIIII LAIDE-RIBTOR.I THE RENOWb7ItD TRAOEMENNE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. InEtcoroa.. —.T. GRAD. 'Mr. EiltAll has the honor to announce alas M'LLE ADELAIDa RIBTORI, in conjunction with ber Dramatic Company of Cele brated Artistes, expressly engaged in Europe for her transatlantic tour, will give in Philadelphia , during a perioa of two weeks, a season of eight nights of &a• matic representations, commencing ON MNDAY, DECEMBER 10. Substriplions ibr the season of eight nights will be received on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, no. camber 3, 4. sth. ncr26tra MRS. -JOHN DREW'S NEW ARON • STREW AUL THEATRE., Begins at 734 o'cloOk. 1 BENFFIT OF I`REL HOWARD)' PAUL. 'TONIGHT (Friday), Nov. tOth, I t6B. • MR. - ANo Id 88. HOWARD PAUL In their grand entertainment • Including the arozaziNG SONG, . HIPP LE3 ON raft LA. FIE, NA PO i EON—CAT AND DOG. &e. To conclude with the thrilling Drama or -- ALICE - MAY Or, THE LAST APPEAL. Alice May • ........ E. Price Nabb...—... .. . " . Mr, R. Craig For partfanlars, see bills. A ORB A.TBLLI. nATITRDAY NIGHT. Tif ALEUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner raNTH and WALNUT Stn." Commence at 7%. THIS (Friday) EVENING November 30, - J. B. ROBEBTS will appear as • OFIARLIIB DE MOOR, i n same : en (ham, g romantic Bur= of THE ROBBERS; "- Or, THE PARRICIDE'S DOOR'. To conclude with tbe glorious Comedy of THE SERIOUR FAMILY. SATURDAY. FIRST NIGHT OF THE IXIBIEDY SEASON. ISR.S. 8. CLARKE AT HOME. A GLORIOUS .L &OOHING BILL, MEW Ald RIME N THEATRE. J.l THE GRF AT EVENT. EVERY MORT And SATIIED EY MATINEE, at 2 o'clock, THE BLACK CRoO.K. 2HE BLECK OROOK. no3o VON ER OF Atha Ditbf Y.—FRIDAY AFTERA 00N, rr N4.vember 80, 1856, at half-past 4 o'clock, CARL WOLFbOHN'S MOST of a Berke of SIX PIAO. FORTE MATINEES, when he will bave the valuable aid of Mn J. POLLAK, Baritone, from the Royal Opera, Dresden. s-übscription Lists, Tickets and Pro grammes at the blu•lo Stores. tangle admission, ill CO, aa above. and at the door. Doora open at 4 o'clock. nal-64 nig -I XHIBITION at the PENNSYLVANIA. ACA kJ DP MY Or FINE Aim a snikerb. collection 01 PAINTINGS, of the French, German and J3e2glan Schools of Arc,. Admission, cents. Will sliortly close. n 023 tits nRRfdANIA ORCHESTRA.—Putdfc Rehearsals lTevery Saturday afternoon, at the MUSICAL POND MALL . commencing at half-past three o'clock. Engagements made by_ addressing GEORGE BAnT ERT. agent. UM MONIEREY street, between Race and Vine. nos tf 9 •_ • • 1 L Air-111 3944111. 'B • :4E11:4: V.: • p ,!bane .4: : Open fres 9 A. 2d. to a P. ht. 0.. stain West's t Plante oi (UMW 112 yi I I 0 a • lettf GLOVER. .OPERA GLOVES. lIE 14 '1 7- & C . 9 928 CHESTNUT ST.; Have j nst received a large assortment of LADLES' AND:GENTLEMBN'S OPERA GLOVE 24, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS, consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other fash ionable colors. °cam w 2m :$ ITS- 11, 11ZZ) FAO B. J. WILLIAMS, No. i 6 NORTH SIXTH STREW ILANUFACTIMEEL OP VENETIAN BLINDS •WIITDOW SHADES. The Wrest and fined amscatnama In the Om , m 3 113 == es made and lettered, Medl4l 1 sr. fvri Kref-Rll FOR SAX,E I , 181WAF F:LvGANT WATSON COUPE, In perfect order, with pole and shafts. Price, SI,ICO. sio2e.4l* . Address Box s6Z Post Office. It iare.,..a gr anummesu or no. and second-hand Carriages, top and no to' Bugg ea. Nockaways and Germantown, and Rrprca. , Wagons 01.0. DODD &BONB, No. 430 R.d,CE street No..'IA and M 3 CROWN street._ ocil-RmEit OAL. ED WIN SO HALL, SUCCESSOR TO JOS. EVANS, • COAL YARD, N. B. ea Broad and Filbert Sts, PHILADELPHIA . LehigPinßecigNiUsintiEsliersidblsOwegipil"" on noZS.w f.m2mi COAL. N. D. A.sErrcoN,s VERY SUPERIOR FAMILY COAL. CONIEDEITYI3 DEPOT. noGm.ta.t•22tq BROAD AND WOOD STREETS. S. MANNAR 1161111.110. .1011.1* J. 6.11.11 Mt reUNDERSIGNED INVITBI ATTMNT/ON 7 hear eta* of Buck Mountain Oconpanry Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company% Vogl. sat Looted Motttein, whit% they are to sell at the knessi tanks Eska, and to - deliver In the best condition. Ostlers left with B. MASON BMUS, Irankßa List - lute Building, EINVISNTH elLrwit,Jadowe is Mwt be promptly Minded to. soda . 4 rah Street Wharf, Bottuyikk IU.A.L.--t3LIisAJ3LAIA.V. REAVira ALBIAJXIW An/ Blarpu Notuitain. Lehfali Coal. and best Loup NOIIIIMUL train Eichulraffl. to m:11y use. Defiqt, N. W. corn i =rlVll l l4/3 LOW streets. umos. No. 1U Bluth OBOOND Way WALT ON & CKL .ILOIST OR MIsLAID. LOT OhT OR MISLAID. SCRIP issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance °alimony as follows; 798, issued 1812, for $lO 00. 984, " 1854, " 00. " 913, " 1855, " 10 00. • " 958, " 1856, " 10 00. " 988, " 1837, " 20 09. • " 118, " 1858, " 20 00. " 963, " 1859, " 80 00. ' 4 1,081, " 1859, extra 70 00. " eat " 1860, •• so 00. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning thew to the Penn Mutual I ife Insurance office, Chest nut above Ninth street, or at No. 3 Dock street. - PIiILADELPILIA, NOV. 1.1888. n 024,60; PERFUMERY. 110A111DING. 'DART OR AND CHAMBER 00MAIIINIOA.T NG 1. &coed Floor, liiro!ebed with every convenieneP, No. 161 , 4 Chestnut street ; Web, two rooms second floor cummunirsting with batb. ' • noso soy - T-. BOARDING..—SeveraI very delira, We BOONS new vacant at the clegartt brown RI one residence, Q. NU OBPSTNIIT at. no27.ats • TBS HANDSOME BR ...THENCE S. E. CORNEA of SPEOCIe. and 33 ntreete, has been opProd to receive BO • .RDERS. bingle' roc= and suites ?rivrate tabir, If (mired. - n012.1m• MEV' TITS REY - PHCI NlS = Liadbrd — fo - r — ealf , i' by .70d. B. BUSellitt & C0.,0s South Delawaxe sur,tu. DRY GOOD. Gr. D. No, 7 North Eighth Street. I bare now in Wire and for sale s meet complete and elegant stock of - ' ' POPLINS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS - PLAID PORLINS. EMP131(8.3 f...ORD POPLINS. LI3ISH POPLINS. CORDED SILK POPLINS. One case of SILK STRIPE POPLINS, only 75 cents . MERINOES! MERINOESI I have just opened a fall line -of FRENCH MERL shade & a rniun all"es. frem the yhtissolphla and New York Auctlona. daily 11 UBLINS 1 mustals The Cheapest htiudin Store in the city. - JUST OPENED, 8.1500 pasta extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, ibr 24 cents.: One case of Plllow.case Muslims, beet, for 83 cents. GIVE nit Call. My Stock of BLAND BLS Is large and cheap. se24-rn,W,f-214 1024 01-1103TNU'l E. M. NEEDLES Offera NNovelties z zazziaar. woßir. CLUNY LACES, LINEN COLLARS AND OuVES PANTS EMIL D SETS, LACE HANDEERCHITIME, SCARPS, NUR TIES, &c.,&c.. . 1 t 7.1 In OreatlAssortraent. er I ; E. M. NEEDLES. "J ''SSI3,IB Xf1N,113 1 380 '6'BOT 446 WHITE HALL 446 DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 446 NORTH SZCOND STRUT SHAKER FLANNELS, BLANKETS. 010- N TESPAb ES. CIJETs.IN MUSLIN& LACE& CLOTHS, Ca S‘IMERES, BILKS. FHA WL3 and DRS SS GOODS Inn Opened a splendid : line of ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLLNS for fl 00. J. MILTON NAGY & EEO., n06.1m SUCCOS3O/2 to TO3ePh HEWS. T CHAMBERS. 810 A NCH. STREET. HOLIDAY 0 OODS—BARGAINS. Pointe Lace Handkerchieds. Valenciennes do. Pointe Lace Sets. from $5. Pointe Lace Collars, from n. Valenciennes Collars and Sets. French Embroidered Handkerchiefs. front ,scents. Gents' French Hem Handkerchiefs, very cheap. . 7 bread Veils st itt se, worth IS. A choice stock of Trimming Laces, in old Pointe, Pointe Applique, Valenciennes, Gnipure. and Mark Thread, Laces, in all widths, tinder regular prices. noes-lml J.F. /B DELL, No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH FTREET, East Elde. above Cherry street, has now on hand a fhl - dine of FALL, and WINTE:i3 poont4, at reduced prices. Ladies's Merino Vests and Drawers. Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Red Merino Shirts and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers' Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scarfs, &a! White shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect tit guaranteed. ' octitt T 0 WOOD, 7a: ARCH STREET, ARE NOW 0 offering a full asscrtni. nt of innin's French - Alertness reduced to $l. Dark Olive Jerinoes for Friends' wear. Fine 11. wool Poplins all colors, reduced to fl. Gay Plaid PA.plins. Black Alpacas, Pure Kohairs. French Plaid Clo'hs, for r klieren'a Coats. Blankets. alt tpradss Shaer, Ballard vale and Welsh. All-wool and Donset Flannels, all reduced to the lowest market rates. DW iN BALL & (XX, 2s SOUTH Sa(X).l4 D istreet are now opening their Fall and Winter I ;sports. dons of Heavy Black Silks. Heavy Colored Bilks , Flm's 'Real Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins. Black Goods In great variety. Broche Long and Square Shawls. UlArr Mt ti 111 ibr. EXCELSIOR. CLOTHING HALL. EXCELSi .1 0.1:L CLOTHING HALL. EXCETASICOR. CLOTHING HALL. S. E. ear. Second and Market, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, CLOTRE;, Department for Custom Work. Agents for Oiled Clothing. F o ksW A lIDEI & LAWRENCE WATIMILEft AND JEW ibILIS y.,W AS LAD OMUS & DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEWELRY i SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St., Phila Have on band and are constantly receiving a lam and 'splendid assortment of GOLD AND WLV4PIa Wog CRP B of all at lea, varieties, makee and prices. Alt Watches warranted to keep good time. DrAMONDB GREAT vAnnrry at less than canal prices. A large stock to select from. SILVERWARE an& AWELRY of all Mods, in• chiding FANOv SILVERWARE SMTARLE NOR BRIDAL GUTS. WATCHES EXPAIRED in the best manner and warranted. DTA MONIII Bought for Clash. Also, Old Gold anddriver..add LA - iilEe; 9- TRIXMINGs. faRA.ND OPICNINEL—MRS. M. A. BINDER, . N 0.1031 Ghent, ut street, Phiitutvinhia, Importer of Ladies' Drees and Cloak Tr Also, an elegant stock of Imported Paper Pat= GatPea' and Children's Dress. Parisian Drees - and Illoak Making In all its varieties. Ladies furnishg their rich and costly materials may rely on being ar 'Udinelly fitted, and their work finished in the moat ' orompt and efficient manner,. at the lowest possible prices, in twenty•four boors' notice. Cutting and bast n6. Patterns in sets, or by the single piece ,for mer, j3hants and drama:takers now ready. _ selB-17 IS, AND VE3TINB9. LThflßF.n F. H. WILLIAMS, LUMBER, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streetsi no wfm2PIILADELPHL?!.. 2s•f B A. & J.J.WILLIAMS, N. W. cor. Broad and Green Sts., OPP/MI 80,000 Feet Superior Quality 'WHITE PINE tsaANTLING: Walnut, Butternut and Chestnut, ABU, OAR and POPLAR, noi-lm CIIA.ELLIES ESTE, LUMBER, Seventeenth and Ca,llowhfil Streets. odzam PHILAD re. L PHIA. 1866. -B ICLECr )k v Pe'a PINE Eo_ 1rD 1 1.. " DPL 6 4.4, 6-4, 6 4, 2. 24, 3 and 4-Inch N CHOICE PAN EL A D FIRST CON 1510N,16 feet long.. 44.5 4. 6-4, 2 K,3 and 44nen. WRITE PINE. PAN EL PATTERN PLANE. LARGE AEU SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND. 18uv. BUILDING ! BUILDING i BUILDING;?BUILDING;?HULLOING ! - LIIMSER I LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CARoNA F 4-4 DELA LI WAS.E IFLOUEIN LOORING. G, 5-4 DELA WARE FLOORING. WHITE PI , E FLOORING. ' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLuORING, EIPRCCE FLOO RING. STEP ROAls, BAIL P.LASTERDI"J LATH. lE 66 , —CEDR ARANT CYPRESS SEUNGLER. • Ol. DAN sH GLNS. sHohr chasm sIIINGLES, COOPER RBI: , OLE/8, FIFE AStORTMENT, FOR SALE LOW. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POiTS No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. 1866 -LUMBER FOR UN IERTARERS i LUMBEK FOR UNDERTABERi Etk-u CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE, RED CEDAR, WALNUT' AND ELSE. 1866 - ALIEW.NY Lr3IBER oP ALI. RINDS. . AAA...NY LUMBER OE ALL KENDS. SONED wArzurr. SFAD WALNUT. DRY POPLAR.st.N • E HEB.RY AND ASE. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAD OG A NY. ROBRIN*D AND WALNUT VENREIBS. 1866 -- C CIGAR BBOOX MANUAACCTIV U R R E R n S E3 . . SPaNISH L1G.311 BOX-BOARDS. IE66 PRIIC JIMS E JOISr-SPIILVE SPRUCE SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO a: FEET LONG. PROM 14 TO 2 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NoRWA Y SCAN CLING. ItLAULE, BROTHFR i¢ 00., N0..2500 SuIJTH Sized, QPRITCE LITM - 13Fit AFLOA.T.—Ecantlittg and joist f iength fr . = 14 to 'Ls tees long, assorted BiZe.3. Wit; to lilt about lf OM. feet. For sale oy WORKMAN d. CO.. No. ltr, Walt tit street. us/ay...lL—The oeul...aelgeed are prepared ioteLVIVO L./ orders for St. Mary's, Ueorgia, Lumber, of any de• =lotion, which wM be promptly executed. KIN lATTND A . SOTTDRA & ell Dock St. Wharf. faule:f E , FRAME?), &C. A. S. ROBINSON 910 CHEI NUT STRUT. LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS Engravings and Photograpis, Plain and Ornamental GUI Pramet. Caned Walnut and Ebony Framed, ON RAND OR MADE TO ORDER. GEORGE C. REITRAUFF, Manufacturer of LOORING-GLA's.SI- S. lOM RAIT, PHOTO. GRAPH. PICTURE FRAMEA. GILT MOULDINGS and CORN , CEE3, No- 929 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Chromo-Lithograpt s, Paintings, and a great ya rieV of Engravings onplied hand. WHOLIEALE AND Emp RETAIL. LOCKING GLASSES.. RUT narortment in Ornamented GILT and Way p For Bale by J. 00 WPLAND; 53 Routh Fourth street, near Chestnut Depina COENTEP — FI3I - 011 7 4.1811.N61 GOOD E3c, PATENT SHOULDER SEAM .SMIET MANUFACTORY. Online tor these celebrated Ebirte (Maid lxiii 4 n3 ) ) at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Thmaishing Goods, Of late ewes in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CI EIESTNTJ'I% tesm.w.f-te 3. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS; AND DEALERS nst Men's Furnishing Goode, No. 814 Chestnut Street,:.. Poor doors below the -Continental." MI=IEMI GENT'S FURBISHING GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YORK MILLS Muslin; Only t 4 00 meat price 0 5 0 . BEIII.IS madb of WAN sIITTA Muslin, only 143 55 usual price $5. BOYS FLIRTS on hand and made to order. A liberal reinicticn mad to w holesa , e buyers. A ful , stock of Welsb, Shaker and Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers +leo, Szartle, Neckties_ Gloves, Suspenders, etc., in great variety.' ' T. L. JA.COBS, nob-ltd No. 1226 CHESTNUT: Street, Philada. 50r0...„ MOM SIBION GARTLAND— UNDERTAKER.. 3 SOIIIIII THIRTEENTH STREET. n01.74nal lAA NN FD FRUIT, VEGFTA FILER, &C.-1,000 cases IT, fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pins Apples; , 200 cases fresh Pine A pples in class; 1.000 cases, Ore. n(. ern and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh plums, In cans; 200 cases fresh green. Gases; 505 ca.ses Clorries In syrup; 600 cases Blast berries in syrup; sro cases-Straw berries in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears In syrup; - 2.000 cases canned rowatoes; En cases Oysters,Lobstsrs and Clams; M)0 cases Roast Beef. Mutton. Veal, Soups, &c. For sale by JOSEPH B. MOSSIba & C 0.,. 108 Montle DELAWARBayenne, . • 0020
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers