Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 06, 1867, Image 2

NEW try nut cArioNs.
libbert Lytton is better *town tts "Owen
Meredith," who, in turn, is beit known by, his
novel in verse called "Lucile." A new and luxu
rious Edition of it has just been issued by Ticknor
Fields, who have sent us a copy through Mr.
G. W. Pitcher, of this The volume is ele
gowy printed and bound; and it contains a
nu mber of • full page illustrations by George du
Warier. Some of these are good, but the larger
attrizber are coarse etchings, which are not credi
table either in design or execution. But they
are the fashion, just now, among the English
illustrators, and as this edition has been wholly
'Executed in London, it is to be presumed that the
pictures are adapted to the highest English taste.
When the first edition\of "Lucile" appeared,
the EvEsnco But LETIN-exposed the fact that
more than half of the story was stolen from a
little known romance .by Mule. George Sand,
called "Lavinia." Several years aftenVards the
London A thentrum made the same discovery, and
the exposure caused some sensation. But as the
latter part of "Lucile" is wholly Mr. Lytton's,
and as he is entitled to credit for his English
terse in all of IL no one need complain of his
having appropriated SCUMS, characters and
incidents, in • the first part of the book,
which rightly belonged to another. His
book is - very- well put together, and
the story, from first to last, is pleasdnt
reading and interesting. True, Mr. Lytton is
not a poet of a high order. Ho writes like a ro
mantic voluptuary, who has advanced pretty far
into the' blasd stage. There is a great deal of
masculine taste, but not much manly vigor in his
poetry. He has lived in a gay world, and he
writes of and for a gay world. This is seen in
all his shorter poems,as well as in this long novel.
Of his cleverness in verse -writing there can be
no question. The measure ehoien in "Lucile"
in not uncommon and not difficult. But to sus
tain it 'well through a volume of seven or eight
thousand lines, is not easy. As a sample of the
verse, as well as of the author's epicureanism,
4 ' we offer this well-known apostrophe to the din
ner hour
"0 hour of all hours, the most bless'd upon
earth,
Blessed hour of our dinners!
"The land of his birth ;
The face Of his first love ; the bills that he Owes ;
The twaddle of friends, and the venom of foes;
The sermon he heard, when to church he last
'went ;
The money he borrowed, the money he spent—
All of these things a man I believe, may forget,
And not be the worse for' forgetting ; but yet
Never, never, oh never! earth s luckiest sinner
Rath unpunish'd forgotten the hour of his din
. ner !
todigestion,that conscience of every bad stoma h ch,
Shall relentlessly gnaw and pursue him wit
some ache
Or some pain ; and trouble, remorseless, his best
Case,
As the furies once troubled the sleep of Orestes.
"We may live without pOetry, music and art;
We may live without conscience, and live with
out heart;
We may live without friends ; we may live with
out books;
But civilized man cannot live without cooks.
lie may live without books—what is knowledge
but grieving?
He may live without hope—what is hope but de
ceiving ;
Be may live without love—what is passion but
Ining?
But whlre is the man that can live without
dining ?"
But there are better things than this in "la
isle," and some passages of the romance will
touch the sensibilities of many readers, especially
of young ladies. To all such the work, in its
pretsent sumptuous garb, will be very acceptable,
especially in the approaching holiday season.
Dr. Holmes's admirable romance, "The
Guardian Angel," 'which has delighted the readers
of the A tlantic Monthly for many months, is com
pletedi and is issued today by Ticknor & Fields
in a handsome volume of over four hundred
pages. The interest never flags, and the several
characters are'Well sustained to the]net,, Anew
preface, in which the motive of the author is ex
plained to such as 'inay not have divined it, is
given. Tit it there is also a sort of apology or
Justification for some of the character portraitures
that seem to have given offence, to certain actual
personages or their friends. As every reading
man or woman will read "The Guardian Angel,"
we need not analyze, describe or attempt to criti
cize it. But we cannot resist the inclination to 1
copy the following capital, scene, describing an
interview of the poet, "Gifted Hopkins," and his
friend "Byles Gridley," with a publisher :
They went forth, Mentor and Telemachus, at
the appointed time, to dare the perils of the rail
road and the snares of the city. Mrs. Hopkins
was firm tip
. to near the last moment, when a
Tittle quiver in her voice set her eyes off, and her
face broke up all at once, so that she had to hide
it behind her handkerchief. Susan Posey
showed the truthfulness of her character in her
words to Gifted at parting. •"Farewell," she
said, "and think of me sometimes while absent.
My heart is another's, but my friendship, Gifted
—my friendship—"
Both were deeply affected. He took her hand
and would have raised it to his lips; but she did
not forget herself, and gently withdrew it, ex
claiming, "0 Gifted!" this time with a tone of
tender -reproach which made him feel like a pro
ate.
H
fligate. , e tore himself away, said when at a
safe distance flung her a kiss, which she re
warded with a tearful smile.
Master Byles Gridley must have had some good
dividends from some of his property of late.
There is no other way of accounting for the
handsoine style in which he did things on their
arrival in the city. He went to a tailor's and
ordered a new - suit to be sent home as soon as
possible, for he knew his wardrobe was a little
rusty. He looked Gifted over from head to
foot, and', suggested such improvements as
would recommend him to the fastidious
eyes of the selector sort of people, and
put him in his own tallor's hands, at the same
time saying that all bills were to be sent to hint,
B. Gridley, Esq., parlor No. 6, at the Planet'
House. Thus it came to pass that In three days
from their arrival they were both in an eminently
presentable condition. In the mean time the
prudent Mr. Gridley had been keeping the young
man busy, and amusing himself by showing him
such of the sights of the city and its, suburbs as
he thought would combine instruction with en
tertainment.
When they were both properly equipped and
ready for the best company, Mr. Gridley said to
the young poet, who Lad found it very hard to
contain' his impatience, that they would now
call together on the publisher to whom he
wished to introduce him,aud they set out accord
ingly.
"My name is Gridley," he said with modest
gravity, as he entered the publisher's private
room. "I have a note of introduction here
from one of your authors, as I think he called
himself--a very popular writer for whom you
publish."
The publisher rose and came forward ha the
most cordial and respectful manner. "Mr. Grid-
Icy ?—Professor Byles Gridley author of
'Thoughts on the Universe?' "
The brave-hearted old man colored as if he had
been a young girl. His dead' bbok rose before
him like an apparition. He groped in modest
confusion for an answer. "A child I buried long
ago, my dear sir," he said. "Its' titlopage was
its tombstone. I have brought this young; friend
with me—this is Mr. Gated Hopkins, of Oxbow
Village—who wishes to converse ' with you
about—"
"I ha,ve come, sir—" the young poetbegan, ire
terrupting him.
"Let me look at your manuscript, if you
please, Mr. Popkins," said the publisher, inter
nal ng in his turn.
1 A
ri Willis, if you please, sir," Gifted suggested
mi y, proceeding to extract the manuscript,
-which, bad got wedged into hi s pocket, and
/tented to Op holding on with all its might. Ile
irs4 WPOdering all the time over the extraordi
nary clairvoyance of the ' publisher,
whp bad looked through.so many 'thickfolde, broadcloth, ihainv,, brown na
peri. 41 . 0 seep his petuns lying hidd en i n In s
Wrist-coact. The idea, that a young person
awning en tin.ll an errand should h ave to el ,_
Oath his iv ti n Oone, would have te, :fled very odd
fo the publisher. lie knew the look sybkl i ec.
longs to this elass of enthUslasts just as a 'terse
dealer knows the look of a green purentiser with,
the equip fever ranging , in his veins. :If 'a
YOUV , . author had come to him with a scrap 'of
manuscript hidden in lds .„ootS, like Major
Andr.i's papers, the publisher would have taken
one glance at him and. said, "Out with it!"
While lurwas battling for the refractory scroll
with his pocket, which turned half wrong side
Out, and acted as things always do when. people
are nervous and in a hurry. thepublisher di
rected his conversation again to Master Byles
Gridley.
"A. remarkable book, that of yours, Mr. GM T , ,
ley—would have a great run if it were well-han
dled. Came out twenty years too soon—
that was the trouble. One of our leading
scholars ,was speaking of.it to .me the other
day, 'We must have a new edition,' he said;
'people are just ripe for that book. Did you
ever think of that? Change the form of it a lit
tle, and give it anew title, and it will be a popu
lar book. Five thousand or more, very likely."
Mr. Gridley felt as if he had been rapidly struck
on the forehead with a dozen distinct blows from
a hammer not quite big enough to stun him.
He sat still without saying a , word. He
had forgotten for the moment all about
poor Gifted Hopkins, who had got out
his manuscript at last, and was calming the dis
turbed corners of it. Coming to himself a little,
he took a largo and beautiful silk handkerchief,
one of his new purchases, from his pocket, and
applied it to his face, for the weather. : eemed to
have grown very warm all at once. Then he re
membered the errand on which he had come,
and ttought of this youth } who had got to re
ceive hie first hard lesson in `life, and whom he
had brought to this kind man that It should be
gently administered.
"You surprise me," he said,—"you surprise
me. Dead and buried. Dead and buried. I had
sometimes thought that—at some future period,
after I wasgone, it thight—but I hardly know
what to say about your suggestions: But here
Is my'lyoung friend, Mr. Hopkins, who would
like to talk with you, and I will leave him in
vour hands. I am at the Planet House, if you
- should care to call upon me. Good morning.
Mr. Hopkins will explain everything to you
more at his ease, without me, I am confident:" •
Master Gridley could not quite make up, his
mind to stay through the interview between the
young poet and the publisher. The flush of hope
was bright in Gifted's..eye and cheek, and the
good man knew that young hearts are apt to be
over-sanguine, and that one who enters a
shower-bath often feels very differently from
the same person who has pulled the string.
"I have brought you my Poems in the original
autographs. sir," said Mr. Gifted Hopkins.
He laid the manuscript on ,the table, caress
ing the leaveS still with one hand as loath to let
it go.
-What disposition had you thought of making
of them ?" the' publisher asked, in, a pleasant
tone. He was as kind a man as lived,,though he
worked the chief engine in a char ,
ture.
"I wish to read you a few specimen
poems," he said, "with reference t(
posed publication in a volume."
"By all means," said the kind pul
determined to be very pktient with ti
the hitherto little-known, but remarkable writer,
Professor Gridley. At the same time he ex , ,
tended his foot in an accidental sort of
way, .and pressed it on the right-hand
knob of three which were ar
ranged in a line beneath the table. A
little bell in a distant apartment—the little bell
marked C—gave one slight note, loud enough to
start a small boy up, who looked at the clock,
and kucw that he was to go and call the pub
lisher in just twenty-five minutes. "A, five
minutes; B. ten minutes; C, twenty-five minutes;"
that was the small boy's working formula. Mr.
Hopkins was treated to the full allowance of
time, as being introduced by Professor Gridley.
• The young man laid open the manuscript so
that the title-page, written out very handsomely
in his own hand, should win the eye of the pub
lisher.
BLOSSOMS OF TIMOUL.
A WREATH OF VERSE;
BY GATED HOPKINS
A youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown."
Gray.
"Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces
first, or some of the blank-verse poems, sir ?"
Gifted asked.
"Read what you think is best—a specimen .of
your first-class style of composition.'
"I will read you the very. last poem I have
written," he said, and he began: •
"THE TRIUMPH OF SONG.
"I met that - gold-haired maiden, all too dear;
And I . to her: Lo ! thou'art very fair,
Fairer than all the ladies in the world
That fan the sweetened air with scented fans,
And I am scorched with exceeding love,
Yea, crisped till my bones are dry as straw.
Look not itWay with that high-archkl brow,
But turn its whiteness that I may behold.
And lift thy great eyes till they.blap on mine,
And lay thy finger on thy perfect mouth,
And let thy lucent ears of careen pearl
Drink in the murmured music of my soul.
As the lush grass drinks in the globed dew;
For I have wally scrolls of sweetest rhyme
I will unroll and make thee glad to hear.
"Then she: O. shaper of the marvellous phrase
Thatopeneth woman's heart as doth a key,
I dare not hear thee—lest the bolt should slide
That locks another's heart within my own.
Go, leave me—and she let her eyelids fall .
And the great tears rolled from her large blue
e
"Thenyes.
I: If thou not hear me, I shall-die,
Yea, in ray desperate mood may lift my hand
And do myself a hurt no leech can mend;
For poets ever were of dark resolve,
And swift stern deed—
That maiden heard no more,
But spike : Alas! my heart is very weak,
And but for—Stay! And if some dreadful morn,
After great search and shouting through the
wold,
We found thee missing—strangled— drowned 'i
the mere—
Then should I go distraught and be clean mad!
0 poet. read! read all thy wondrous scroll!
Yea,. read the verse that maketh glad to hear!
Then I began and read 'two sweet brief hours,
And she forgot all love save only mine!"
"Is this all from real life?" asked the
. pub-
Heber.
"It—no, sir—not exactly from real life,that
Is, the lending female person is not wholly' icit
tious—and the incident is one which might have
happened. Shall I read you the poems re
ferred to in the one you have just heard, sir?"
"AlloW me, one moment. Two hours' read
ing, I think, you said. I fear I shall hardly be
able to spare quite time to hear them all. Let
me ask what you intend doing with these pro
ductions, Mr rr— Popkins?"
"Hopkins, it' you please, sir, not Popkins„
said Gifted, plaintively. He expressed his will
ingness to dispose of the copyright, to publish
on shares, or perhaps to receive a certain per
centage on the profits.
"Suppose we take a glass of wine together,
Mr. —Hopkins, before we tulle business,"
the publisher said, opening a little cupboard and
taking therefrom a decanter and twoglasses.
He saw the young man was looking
nervous. He waited a few minutes
until the wine had comforted his epigastrium,
and diffused its gentle glow through his unspoiled
and consequently susceptible organization.
'Come with me," he said.
Gifted followed him into a dingy apartment in
the attic, where one sat at a great table, heaped
and piled with manuscript. 13y bin:vats a huge
basket, half full of manuscripts also. As they
entered be dropped another manuscript into
the basket and looked up.
"Tell me," said Gifted, "what are these papers,
and 3,vho is lie that looks upon them and drops
them into the basket ?"
`These are the manuscript poems that we
receive, and the one sitting at the table is com
monlym spoken of among us as The Butcher.
lhe poems he drops into the basket aro these
' rejected as of no account."
"But does he nut read the poems before he re
jects them?"
"Ile tastes them. Do you eat a cheese before
youo buy itr
"And what becomes of all these that he drops
into the basket?"
• "If they are not claimed by their author impro
per Season they go to the devil."
"What!" said Gifted, with his oyes stretched
very round. - •
ore the paper factory, where they htivo a
'horrid machine they, cull the devil, that Learn,
- everYtbilik ; 411 • binit—as the crities treat our
author's, sernetinies,--iiinnetimeti, Mr. Hopkins.". ,
(lifted devotedAmmuen t to silent reflection.
After this instrunlive sight they returned to
gether to rhe -pnblisher's private room. 'The
• wine bad now warthed the youthful poet's prie
eoidia, FO that he begun to fed a renewed coati
(la CC in his g, ulna and his fortunes.
"A slieehl like to know what that critic of
TH.E_DAILY AVISINGEBULLETIN.•-PIIILAPELPHIA, WEDN E SDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1,867.'•
~ ,
_.
yOurS.Would say to my Manuscript," he said . ,
boldly. ~,
"You can try it, if yon 'Wait to," the publisher
renlied, with ,an ominous 'dryness pf manner
which the sanguine :youth, did not perceive, or,
perceiving; did not heed.
"How can we manage to get an impartial •
judgmert?" /
"0, I'll arrange that. He always goes to his
luncheon about this time. Raw meat and vitriol
punch—that's what the authors say. Wait till we
hear him go, and then I will lay your menu
eaript so that he: will come to it among
„the first after he gets back. You shall
'see with your own °yeti what treatment
it gets. I hope it may please him, but you shall
see."
. They went back to - the publisher's private
room and talked awhile. Then the small boy
came up withsome vague message about a gen
tlernan-,business—wants to see you, sir, etc.,
according to the established . programme; all in a
vacant, mechanical sort of way, as if lie were a
talking-machine just running down.
The publisher told the small boy that he was
engaged, and the gentleman must wait. Very ,
soon they heard The Butcher's heavy feotsteP.as ~
he went out to get his raw meat and vitriol
punch.
"Now, then," said the publisher; and led forth
the confiding literary lamb once more, to enter -.
the fatal door of the critical shambles.
"Hand me your manuscript, if you please, Mr.
Hopkins. I will lay it so that it shall be the third
of these that are coming to hand.. Ourfriend hero
is a pretty good judge of verse, and knows a mer
chantable article about as quick any man in his
line of business. If he forms a favorable opinien
of your
, poenal,.we will talk over your propo::
sitious."
Gifted was conscious of a very slight tremor as
he saw his precious manuscript deposited ou the
table under two others, and over a pile of similar
productions. Still ho could not'holp feeling that
the critic would be struck by his title. The
quotation from Gray must touch his feelings.
The very first piece in the collection could not
fall to arrest him. Ho looked a little excited,
but he was in good spirits. - -
"We will be loolting about here when our
friend comes back,"the publisher said. "He is a
very methodical person. and will sit down andg_o
right to work just as if WO were not here. We
can watch him, and if ho should express any par
ticular interest in your poems, I will, if you say
so, carry you up to him and reveal the fact that
you are the author of the works that pleased him."
They waited - patiently ' until the Butcher
returned, -apparently refreshed by his
ferocious refection;, and sat down at his table.
He looked comforted, and not in ill humor. The
publisher and the poet talked in low tones, as if
on business of their own, and watched him as ho
returned to his labor.
The Butcher took the first manuscript that
came to hand, read a stanza here and there,
turned over the leaves, turned back and tried
again—shook his head—held it for an' instant
over the basket, as if doubtful—and let it softly
drop. He took up the. second manuscript,
opened it in several places, seemed rather pleased
with - what he read, and laid it aside for farther
examination. '
Ile took up the third. "Blossoms of the Soul,"
etc. He glared at it in a dreadfully ogreish way.
Both the lookers-on held their breath. Gifted.
Hopkins felt as if half a glass.more of that warm
,sherry would not hurt him. '- There was a sink
iv at the pit of hi k stomach, as if he was in a
s irg, as high as he could go, close lip to the
sw llows' nests and spiders' webs. The Butcher
ope ed the manuscript at random,., read ten
seco s, and gave a short, low gruntHe opened
i ,
again, read ten seconds, and gave another
grunt, ' is time a little longer and louder. He
opened ouce more, read five seconds, and, with
something\ that sounded like the snort of a
dangerous animal, cast it impatiently into the '
basket, anetook up the manuscript that came
next in order:,
Gifted Hopkins stood as if paralyzed for a
moment. \ ,
"Safe, perfectly safe," the publisher said to
him in a whisper. "I'll get it for you presently.
Come in and take another glass of wine," he said,
leading him back to his own office.
"No, I thank you,' said faintly, "I can bear
it. But this is ctreadfaeir. Is this the way that
genius is welcomed to the world of letters
The publisher explained to him, in the kindest
manner, that there was an enormous over-pro
duction of verse, and that it took a great part
of one man's time simply to overhaul the cart
loads of it that were trying to . get themselves
into print with the imprimatyr of- his famous
house. "You're young, Mr. Hopkins. I advise
you not to try to force your article of poetry on
the market. The B—, our friend, there, that
is, knows a thing that will sell as soon as he sees
it. You are in independent circumstances, per-
Imps ? If so, you can print—at ybur own ex
pense—whatever yon' choose. May I take the
liberty. to ask your—profeoion?" „ ,
Gifted explained that he was "clerk” - in a
"store," where they sold dry goods and West
India goods, and goods promiscuous.
"0, well, then," the publisher said,•"you
understand me. Do you know a good article of
brown sugar when you see it?"
Gifted Hopkins rather thought he did. He
knew at sight whether it was a fair, salable ar
ticle or not.
• "Jug so. Now our friend, there, knows verses
that are salable and unsalable as wed as you do
brown sugar.—Keep quiet now, and I will go and
get your manuscript for you.—There, Mr. Hop-,
kins, take your poems—they will give you a re
putation in your village, I don't doubt, which is
pleasant, but ' it will cost you a goOd
deal of money to print them in a volume. You
are very young; you can afford to wait. Your
genius is not ripe yet, I am confideht. Mr. Hop
kins. These verses are very well for a begin
ning, but a man of promise like you, Mr, Hop
kins, must n't throw away his chance by prema
ture publication ! I should like to make you a
present of a few of the books we publish. By
and by, perhaps, we can work you into our
series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly,
and so.:.with genius. Where shall I send the
volumes?"
Gifted answered, to parlor No. 6, Planet Ho
tel, where he soon presented himself to Master
Gridley, who could guess pretty well what was
coming. But ho let him tell his story.
' "Shall I try the other publishers'?" said the
disconsolate youth.
"I wouldn't my young friend, I wouldn't. You
have seen the best one of them all. He is right
about it, quite right; you are young, and had
better wait. Look here, Gifted, here is some
thing to please you. We are going to visit the
gay world together. See what has been left here
this afternoon." •
He showed him two elegant notes of invitation
requesting the pleasure of Professor Bytes Grid
ley 'a and of Mr. Gifted llopkins's company on
Thursday evening, as the guests of Mrs. Clymer
Ketchum, of 24 Carat Place. ''"
This whole scene is well told, and it reminds
every one, of any experience as an editor or pith-.
fisher, of ineidents that they have encountered.
In his preface Dr. Holmes says of the character:
"Gifted Hopkins (under various aliases) liar
been a frequent correspondent of mine. I have
also received a good many communications.
, s i g ned with various names, which oni.t nay.i
been from near female relatives of that young
gentleman. I once sent a kind of eueyettelt
letter to the whole family connection; but
as the delusion under which they labor
is still common, and often leads - to the
wasting of time, the contempt of honest study
or humble labor, and the misapplieation of intel
ligence not so far below mediocrity at 4 to be in
capable of affording a respectable return when
employed in the proper direction, I t h oue hr, t hi s
picture from life might also be of service. When
I say that no genuine young poet will apply it
to lintself. I think I have so far removed the
sting that few or none will confidant of being
wounded."
"The Guardian Angel" is, to a certain degree,
a sequel of its author's flue romance of " Elsie
Veuner." Since Hawthorne's time we hose had
J.‘rutilean novels so orighal and so clever.
Mr. Whittier's exquisitepeem, "Snow Bound,'
has been brought out by his publishers, Messrs.
Ticknor & Fields, in a most beautiful volume,
with illustrations that arc fine in design and ad
mirable in engraving. The designs aro by Mr.
Harry Fenn, and they have been extremely well
engraved on wood by Messrs. A. V: 6. Anthony
and W. J. Linton. They give new beauty to Mr.
Whittler's charming winter idyl. Mr. Fenn vis
ited the scene of the poem to make the leading
drawings, and the author testifies to their fidelity.
A vignette portrait on the title page adds to the
*due of the edition. .
MUSICAL.
.Sit....OARL W 01.180114 WILL ItETIJIO.I FROM
Europe stud retessoo -16 teeeone., by'Novernber fftb..
Addreen No. 2fyl •i;outlt Twelfth etreut. .xe...tf
_
Ali It. M. II: f !ftc,e4f; WILL ItIAL RN V 110 Xt F,IJ 'lop)!
111 and reetsiite hie Leizou3 LT October 71.13.18117. Addre.et,
1705 .Race etreet. ... tell-tt
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Silk Figured All.wool Poplins, ffil ; cost $2.
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS,
BLACK AND COLORED, EVERY VARIETY.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS,
ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES
AT TILE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
BLACK AM) SCARLET CENTRES, '
I'AISLEY SQUARE SHAWLS,
WHITE, BLACK AND SCARLET CENTRES.
PAISLEY LONG SHAWLS
Long and Square 'troche Shawls.
Long and Square Woollen Shawls.
glioeco , Long and Square Shawle.
Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls.
As the moot of our Shawls have been bought this sea.
son in thi auction room , at a .tretnenSlono Mee to the im
porters d manufacturere.. we are able to offer very great
bargaino o our customers. ,
& SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
no:. s&v, Rt
1101 OH b , NUT sT KEEN.
I. M. NEEDLES t CO.,
N. W. COME ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
•
line opened a large lot of very superior
re,
Table Damasks, •
IVhich they offer at $1 2.5 and $1 50 per yard.
hese goods are from forced eels I by the fin.
y Palter, end will be foiled superior in quality
and style to the came class of goods usually
soid in auction. • •
Also. a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET
INGS reduced from $2 to $1 F. 5, and from $2 25
to $1 to Per yard.
0 ", Also. 40 and 45 Inch Pillow Linen ,reduced •
from $1 to 75c.. and from $1 25 to Ell'Me.
Also, a lot of all Linen litickaback reduied
from Me. to 2.2;e:c.
M, J,II.I•ILD-151 -1O TOIT
INDIA .SHAWLS.
GE 4. FRYER,
916 Chestnut Street,
Has received and novropen his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs. together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH DRESS SILKS.
BLACK BILKS,
POPLINS. - -- •
CLOAKINGS.
CLOAKS, act.
To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods
are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. seakili
F4rot l.iatziniztukta*J.-DiavM
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their First-clam Steckel
Laoes and Lace Goods,
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., 1
To which additions will mutts/ally be made of
the Novelties of the Beason.'
.c44,They offer iieir
2.Fbite Goods Department,
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 30. CA and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
u,aranzs a,1114.1.8R.H0 Tait
Jr. CI3[A.I‘II3IERS,
No. 810 Arch Street,
DAS JUST OPENED . •
NOVELTIES IN POINTE DACE GOODS,
THREAD LACE VEILS,
CLUNY COLLARS,
FOIN IE LACE HDELFS., Bargains;
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
760 French Embroidered Linen Sets, from 60 cents to $3
—lees than halt.price. • 0c161m4
iptiCEITXETs,
BLIANKETS,
All-wool Blankets, $4 50.
All-wool Blankets. SES.
All-wool Blankets, *5 50.
All-wool Illauketa, $6, $8 and $lO
Crib Blankets.
Cradle Blankets.
At STOKES & WOOD'S, 7112 Arch street.
(11 REAT REDUCTION IN 7111.'SLINB.—I AM SELLING
kX them at nearly old pricee. Bleached at 13, 9 and 10c.;
tiret rate full •yard . wido, Mc.; finer at 14,76 and 18c.;
New 'York Mille, Williaineville and ‘Vantetitte, very low;
heavy unbleached at 12Xic ; Sheeting, full ri Yard, at 20c.;
Canton Fumnele, from 19/0 to 20e. 'Yhese were bought
eiriee the late decline, and will be eold cheap.
GRANVILLE, B. HAINES,
1013 Market eereut, above Tenth.
A RMY OVERCOATS, VERY CHEAP.—JUST RE.
_Lk enived, n lot of heavy Overcoats; made of the bent
material, with Cane, at *a t) each. sAbfo, a lot ofilsokote.
at lit each. Bent bargain ever offered. GRANYLIAX
HA EN ES, 1013 Market street, above Tenth. no 4-24
L'IDWIN - 11A_LL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
.V.J aro now receiving their Fall and Winter importation,
Fancy Styles Poplins.
Stlk•faced I 'oplins.
Plain Silk and, Wool Poplins.
Black end Colored Poplin Alpacas,
Black and Colored Delainea.
Black and Colored Poplins.
8-4 Green and Bine. Blue and White, and Scarlet and
Whitt ctoakinaa
OOKING GK./W.II9IES AND PAINTINGS,
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Pain and Ornamental Gllt Frames.
Carved Wdiralstitly.Palra ORDEIII
FINE ARTS. To AMATEUR UOLr,EUToRs OF
Ancient Engravings. Etehinge, Rare Drawinge by the
old mastere,Proof illustrxttiona to Shakespeare; also,many
Portraits, It ill be sold very cheap, WI the party is leaviattgi.
the country ; eun be seen any time after 10 A.. 1:
Doh 2t• B. W. WILLIS, No. 17 North Thirteenth.
t 1 Poeket Books, ,1
. ' Portemonnies,
t'
1 . Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing. Cases,
l Bankers' Cases. ,
1 Ladles' 144,1ents'
I.
IolSatchels and
: Travelling Lags.
110 , in all styles. ,..
Ai z y
°-1414'
Uoscwocd
Mahogany
VViiling
I.
' Deska.
•
itirtiritooF sAinuN,
ORDEALS:
Onr Bales have beert•sableeted;'to the severest ordeals aria
ftlways Preserved their contents entirety ttaharnted,in
accidental fires as follows
W Marckplth, 1634.
London, C.
, fit "Bsposed to great heat' for'
many home." London
Free .Preee.
Whitby, C. W. ,;.In a
large 1t gqo.
morelntWho), making mum
more than an ordinary teat.
T. Ido.lllt.Lart
Wadditigton, N. Y ., Cl e c tis totr
n M a I w B6f itt - 80 "In to l i o o xi
tow and 'lax straw,boaldeo
a large quantity of timber."
& limunNoTon.
Charleston ; $. C . October Pith, "Fifty.
, three
heat." hour e Was. 11. CuA.v.an. (mooned tO intenao
MARVIN'S PATENT.
Alum and Dry Plaster
Broadwl.. aN V April 7,1868.— " At corner of
y./ N . Y . .9 Barclay street, after floor
burnt through, the Imre fell
O
frcumsecond BIT to 'cellar;
taiterXeput of burning
, , isecond day after. '
W3f. A. DROWN & Co.
Newbern, N. C. Sept. 24,18191.—Three of Mar
vin's safes in this fire. in
entire row ofjarge buildings
eoneumed, causing as intense
a fire as can be conceived:"
Dreos WAY, GUION & CO.,
Bankers.
DILWORTII & CO..
L. Baca.
Feb 13,1867.--"Afarvin's Safe,
e IV! 91 double door, fell from
second story and endu red the
severest test of an intense
heat."
WRITYIF.T.II & BILLIIP.
In each and every cage above, the contents of our Safes
were taken out after the fires in perfect condition. ,pro•
certificateske, money and papers of great value. rull
can bo seen at our office.
Mobile, Ale.,
OUR BURGLAR PROOFS
have been attempted,but In every instance nnsnccesef
New York:, Dec. 215t,i863, owned by G. WlVlsite
C o
Sept. I.lth, 11411, owned by Chas. W.
W. Baker.
Oct. 11, 18t36. owned by Cleveland.
Painesville & Ashtabula R. It.
"Severely tested by muster me
chanics, and pronounced invul.
nerable. , '
Sept. 15, ISrl, owned Tt. I'. Buck &
Co. Burglars were at work from
Saturd.y night till Sianday
and then had no proofpeet getting
in; were • frightened utf. Loft
$94.500 in the safe.
We invite the attention of all interested, and would
CAUTION .
Cleveland,
New York.,
; The public to team all the facts regard to tho Fine
Proof qualitlee of our Sate before purchaFing. Wo chat'
be glad to Impart our Nhure of tha Informatloti.
MARVIN 8c C 0.,.
721 Chestnut St. (Masonic Mall),ha.
265 Bron.devay, P
N.il
gar Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 0c8.w.t.m.3m
WINAPPUIAJLe
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
15.-20 9 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
De Haven Ar,Hro.,
40 South Third Street.
_v i e, lul l
-*4,
SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH .81 CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
18 Boath Mini Et, 3 Num Street,
pp New York,
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOMBIDISION.
Dummy ALLOWED Oki xmoarre.
BLANKETS
,s•ViCIGHT & sb .
BANKERS & BROKERS,.
No. f 7 NEW STREET, N.EW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of
all -
GOVIIRNMENT SPAllThirrna,
' RAILROAD STOGED4.
BONDS AND GOLD.
Business exclusively on Conunission.
All orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Rm.& doll L 94
GENTS , FURNISHING Goinn•
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHiliT
MANUFACTORY.
Orden for these colebagni= supplied promPttr
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In full varietr. -
WINCHESTER & CO.,
learn w,f,
706 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALVRB IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
81.4 Chestnut street,
Four door below the "Couthieutul4"
PIIMADFLPSIA.
GENTS` PATENTLPV•Geagp 41,1 g
4
' toned over ()alters. v ex ou ,„ c g th en d
and. brown Linens '
, Velvet L ead ty • a li vu TA
o simi oto ct o w rde 6Dß .
_.,) INIr deed T G v low. KG Gbaftnt
a '4l.Morntw obitilh••Se beet Sid Glovaa
for ladlea and gents. I“ niansthEßFEw 3 HAULM
nweadmotl OPEN IN THE EVENING
CO.COVIINGr• •
PATENT NM TAL AOoFriNci,
This Mote]. is 100fliks. NON•coßnosrvE not rd.
Wng paint, It be eelf.eolderin.g.ffind in largo e he,i, re ,
thin_ll lea tbau balf the time of tin in rooting buildings
railroa core, In lining tanks. bath•tubo, cisterns, dr,,„
dtc„ or an y y prUCIO requiring to be air or water-tight: 104
of roof tekci about Ifte feet of oheot tjti to
Moore
cover it, feet
and only 108 feet of patent metal.
OFFICE.
114 !torch. Olsth StSCCt9 rbiladelobtti
:wpm w
loadtee'
and Gents
pressing
(knees 7‘,
"gooJr/1 1 1 0 9 &C•
agi=2l
ippounno ckh,4931404 NEW 4 MCMANUS
- - CHOICE BEATS ,
To nil mimeo of amusement may be pad up to 6,4 o'doett
RaY evening
mb.l4.tt
EIIInAiAIkeIYOF ... V7BW
ilu i usvth7;eznt
COMPANY.
CAROI4IiM. ItAllini9 4 l3 , JUREUTR
EFat46cEss
OF THE
CELEBRATE] ) COINIBINATION: ,
• THIB (Wednesday) EVENING. November 13,
Ballo§ elmrniing
BoidisatLlN GIRL.
With Miss Etchings. Mrs. L.0911(114 Mm. 4 1 1reinIC:Nice/we.
Carnibel 1 Cattle, .SoKiiiti. TifYllo 'and Yeaka. with
FULL CliOltlid and
OILiND ORCIIESTRA. •
Thureday.—Last time of OINDERELLA.'
Fride y 7 Deneilt ot•Mne. SEBUM,
CROWN 'DIAMONDS.
hatorday—Grand Matinee.
FIta.. , DIAVOLO:
At the Matinee the Family and upper Circles will be
open. Admission, Ml cents. Parquetto Circle and Bal
cony. M.
.41-N KitEET EATRE, E.`OOIIIiELE
VT NINTH and WA LNUTstreets. Beains at IX.
ENGAGEMENT NO TEN NIGIIT6
ONLY OF
MU. EDWIN FORREtit. ~ •
, .
THINEVE
(Wednesday) NING; Nthrernber
Ehakeepeareia Historical Tragedy, in 6se acts, or.
OTHELLO.
EDWIN FORREST
..tdr. BARTON HILL
...Mira
wdninolin .. . . ...
Tlinroday—lil(liAßD ILL
Friiiii)--JACK LADE.
day. , in adynnee.
Aino. Jolib Diti/W'S AMA STURM'. TiIETILE.
SURF. SURF. SU Begins at 7;6 o ' clock.
RF, Stilty,
• WEDNESDAY AND EVERY NIGHT.
with every teem new. grand effect/4 km.,
QUve Logan' a American Comedy,
%, SLIM?,
in Which
MRS. JOAN DREW
. . _
and ry ry tnotnbor of the Company will appear.
Art ltt—TlE IN4 OMING VOL
Act ad—'l'llli UNDERTOW 11
Act Bd—DE.EP WATER I
Act 4th-41.8110RM 111 I
JDAY —BENEFIT or DEM JOHN DREW.
SPA ts frecuredslx days In advance.
CiaLieTri ET STREET THEATRE , .
II Doors open at 7. Corea at quArter before b.
TM' WIMIL.
OF THE BRILLIA T ENCFAGEMENT OF
MRS. D. P. BOWERS: •
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November it.
Will be presented tbestre Play,_
FOR THE at
LAST TIME.
entitled
• LADY AUDLEN 'l3 SECRET.
Lady Audley..Mrs. D. P. BOWER-I,e
lo conclude with Morton's now Farce.
A SLICE OF LUCK.
THURSDAY EP —FIRST AY. NIGHT OF
PE O'D
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE.
MONDAY. November
MARIE ANTOINETTE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 8. RIBTORI MATINEF.:--ELIZARETIL .
N LW CIiESTN LT STREET THEATRE.
EXTRA "ANNOUNCEMENT.
ERMA Y AFT ERNOON, November S.
MADA M F onvin WILL APPEAR.
FAREWELL MATINEE,
uu her way th! (malt this city to New York. aid who tcjU
appear la her g cat role of
• ELIZABETH.
Strnor ISOZ4O
Do , rs 0; Tie xi quarter to I. Curtain rises at 1 5; o'clock.
•
A diairslon. *l.. Secured Scats, $1 60.
Seats can non be !ferny - v(1 Trutopter's liNsic Store,
Übertuut street, near Tenth, and at Itisity's Cont.lntostal
not-tt
u 0 t; Elt T ALL.
MR. LIABELMANN'S
OFFItATIC COSTLImE CONCERTS.
TIWI:PDAY ..nd FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nor. 7 And K.
when the fallem km eminent artletea mxU nupear:
ACKETBIAN. from the Germatt Orem flaw: ,
iler firetappcarm ce in America..
.ThtdameJi .11ANNPEN.
INILLIELM FORMES.
JI:A7i LoritA.
IiABELNIANN
And Grrnentan Amateur Pupil. •
.Ir.A N ...... . Stage Managet
CARI. SF NI Z.. .Leader of Orchestra
An efficient 'hl. onto and Orchestra are et'eured.
Tickets tv. ith reeerred /eat), One Dollar.
Subecrlption to aerie* of Four (;oneerta Three Donate.
(Area for rale of tickets at Mr. Boner,,No. 1.1413 Cheat.
nut street , and Mr. Trunaplere. No. 9' . .MChetnut Ntreet.
Conrmenre at A Doors Olken at - nol
PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS.
Cotner Co TENTH and CALLOWHILL erects.
NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON.
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
This building has been eutirelt
RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH
NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS.
BOTH ON TENTII STREET AND ON
CALLOW HILL STREET.
A SPLENDID STUD
ORSES. OF HIGHLY TRAINED
H
TILE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED
STATES.
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Dress , Circle.... centx.
Child rt n under 12 Yearn of a#ro .....................23 tents.
Faintly Circle (entrance on Ca ilowhill 5irect).....23 cents.
Doom open at 7 o'clock. I'erformanco commsrncea at a.
quarter of l o'clock. Matinees C0111132(3C0 at balf•paet
o'clock. Doom even one hour previous,
LIIA OPERA lIOUSF,,
SEVENI Street. below ARM
N E w yli I I AL)
GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON ts CO.'S
MINSTRELS.
L V. TUNISON &,„ CO., I7oprictom
Firet upp Yance of
FIGIKK nItowER.
unrivaled Ethiopian Comedian, fora limited perivd.
THE LARGEST A.ND MOST TALENTED QOM PANY
IN THE WORLD.
Beata can be atcured In advance w•itnoit Eta Charge.
Doors open at 7 o'clo , k. l'erforrnauce commtncee
In preparation, '1 LIE l'ittiCiltE.3:s TIIE
NATIO
at II of 4 , 6 WO. na2
N t i v ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 11AUSE,
ELVVENTrI street, shave CHESTNUT
h E FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCRoSS 4: DIXEri3 MINSTRELS,
TUE OREAT STAR TROUPE oe
THE
WORLD.
ENTIRE CHANGE.
First appeELEPUA tNT c,e " le K b A ra T t Y RI
C
E."
•
Burleeque Italian Opera,
LULY DLD LAM unit moon.
Concluding n ith the new Ethieplan Farce, entitled
WE'RE ALL POISONk D.
ut vv iN ( C )Lt E t lt i T . I c l o A u L u L. ,
e — nc T In SI : E M L O N N E DA 'S Y IG E H V TS EN I I N N W G ,° N N ov D e Enir.t.
ter 11th. Prof. and Mad MACALLISTER, the GREAT
ILIA 8101%11sTS OF THE AGE, will premnit EACH
EVENING a choice selection of their ILLUSIONS.
WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE,
2,11V1 . 11 and Wifi'PERY.
c lip ELEGANT•PRESENTS
GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 50 cents.
Iteeerved Seats, 75 cents.' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com
mence at 8 o'clock. GIFT MATINEE. SATURDAY.
Is ovember ltith. Every child receives a present Admis
sion. 25 cents to all parts of the House.
n mil ot" li A it KY WESTON. Business Agent
*lll E 1 1 ANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY ANN° UNCkf
J. for the season of Infil-fl3.
THREE GRAND ORATORIOS. , rt
AT nun flu u tavia.6 wax,
an .. that
to be produced in the beet BOW , manner; dto
% . .
end neither pains nor ex - pento will be spared. The tiret
Oratorio m ill be given on THURSDAY EVBNING. Nov.
21..vt - hen liaydn's great %cork.
THE: CREATION, .
will be performed, with the folio Nlng talent: '
Mad l'Alt EPA I,OSA, Soprano.
Mr. GEO 13IM Esau:, of N. Y.. Tenor. •
Mr, A. R. TAY LOIt; Bass. .
The large Chorus of the Society. numbering three hon. ,
died voice.. and CARL sEti'l'Vkl FULL AND
EFFI.
CIENI . tiI,CIIESITA.
1) " ... :
ttring the i!ON.1.011 Win be producer) Havdera J mil ed
ulAffir
ItiAt;CA EEL'S. and another Oratorio, not yet deter
upon. Subset - 04TO are requested to make early applies- , •
thin for secured mats, the rale of which will commence at 1
l'iti'M FLEE'S Music , Store.' 02d taiEnTNUT 'Street, on
1‘1(...144 1, ..Y 3.101 INING, 14th 'flirt. ...--; . _ , ,
Tli&rrlgc, et subscription wIlt•TMX111,111 th e same tur lan
PCation.vi r....”'l'ret dollars for three seats totach Concert.aud
t Concert'-oe s ti- dtw 4t5
~,,A, M , ,, = f,,, dollars
iWiLt... at eac h
.., 13 •
'.L' A ''---"---------------N 1 oND 00N. CONCERTS IliriSfiEß l l3. - d
Bil- -(ilitAAA/Ar;itr(9lths. S c ' e r
oltnA_N,ltutNCßANyet,Etinyor
i llAL ith
toa lr. t.. T art h et e
P . :lst Concert taken PI
halt i l : t i a l : t t rA b l r ° ,. N o
1 0 . clock r or l E c H lt e N s t ir l 'a j N I
IC S :d al : r o . n M i r B6 . 1543111.06Nt f,
li ASHLER; : Enail it ..
rokfagPori(Toan:
ta n in in iu gl;
fAodunrlitercikonetsT).lcokej,,,,
tol,
f,',',,?,:,!--:'-:Btl:OtiApoti Tlcket,consisting of Thirty (coupo '
Ad in r; Jou TiLketa Five Pollars. Len be had at Trumo
ls es INI usie ntorr, fed Chestnut street Lat Concert 11,14
!lilt] at the Ordxe..tral Office, 214 Sou M AR KHASS ragh stree LER t .
, I, rlo. „
I-1 u tc ' i ICULUR MAALINHBALL.
GR AND MATINS
liy CARL BNTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Perron:llmi.,
I.VERY THURSDAY AFTERNUON.
At half -past three o'clock.
MOLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Packagi of 4 Tickets for
,o'l.
' To be le d at Bollor & Co Is. Made Store, 0 1102 (Meet:net
o— , —+ at the door. 6'o
ASSEMBLY' SUILDIN GS.
. SIGNOR BLITZ.
FAREWELL SEASONIt
m o st of MagiciartS, igineo of Ventriloquists.
World of Mysteries, Dr,ollerles ;Atli° Voice.
Great Indian Baska-kos4.— ... ____
The Lav_gbable Minstrels arirk-Hteglrdif:''
EVENINGS' at 7 1 / 4 ; WEDNESDAY and SATURIPAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock_. .
Admiselon 25 ts; Children 15 cents; tlisierVed Seats
an
50 cents. . 0054,
iAlt,l --.-- MICNIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REREAREIXIA.,„.....:
I_/ at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at.
11 1 / 4 A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at allprineipar ,
Musts Stores. Engagements can be made I:_q. sddressing. ,
G. DA bTERT, 1251 Monterey street, or at N. varriaos,
iti -4+ Sto; e. 1021 Chestnat street. ' ' oc" ' '
F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEAT.
EVERY EVENING and
BATURDAY AP
GREAT COMBINATION TROUP.
In'Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burieeque4 Sot
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes. dm
pENNBILLVANIA ELOAD ol ig, r tirri.W4 F T l ßTl3.
Open from 9A.M.t06 P. M. f anus . zrojEcTED
Benjamin Weet'e great ri et P reo 4 jo4-tf
atilt an exhibition:
_--_
A 4103. At. A.• (;LEANED.
ovd ultrred to the latofit otyloltt the ohorteet hotico
429 r
, It Id ce Pite. t;
d F
oom ithtiodelphio.
10, ) , E; )N 18 I S 1.• --BOND'I3 IlosToN BUT.
tvr and ;11 illc. Iti cu It, landing from iiti.lll.lllor Norman,
and for Bale . I* ttliotO CO,, pin ta for Hood,
POO 80Uth PCIAINWO arCnuc.
ERNOON.
• , Dance*.
CVOS? 4'c"
TELEGIMPIIIC
Tom,. Kirows oz Co., cotton merchants of
Liverpool, have suspended payment.
Tut Brltlsh rarliainent has been called to re
assemble on the I.9th inst.
RESPATCILICS from Dublin state that arrests of
supposed Fenians still continue to be Made. Gen.
Nagle is to be tried at Sligo.
IT 18 thought in Berlin that the recent defeat of
General Garibaldi cancels the ultimatum of Na-
poleon.
Bncsisr Comstr.. JAW:3 E. Hamnsox, late a
slicanber of General Sheridan's Staff, died in
Washington on Monday.
PUDIC` sentiment in British Columbia Is repre
sented to be almost unanimhmsly in favor of an
nexation to the United States.
Tins Apaches in Arizona have been very trou
blesome of late, and there is an end to nbarly all
progress in mining and agriculture.
Tnnzr: men belonging to the British steam
frigate Wolverine, were drowned yesterday at
Quebec by the upsetting of a batleau.
BE(;IhTZATION opened in North Carolina yea
terday. In Wllitiington twenty-three-whites and
two blacks were registered.
Gmunsun has arrived at Spent(' on board of
an Italian man-of-war. He Is a prisoner in the
bands of the Italian Government.
CONGREFSMAN ASHLEY expresses himself confi
dent of the passage of articles of Impeachment
against the President by the House of Repre
sentatives.
GOVEI9NOR SWANN is to be rewarded for his
treachery to the. Union men of Maryland by the
Democrats, who will send him to the United
States Senate.
Oyu) advices are unanimous in the statement
that Vallandigham's prospects for being elected
to the United States Benate are remarkably
bright and cheering.
IT is said that the Italians have repassed the
frontier. It is also stated that the Emperor Na
poleon has received General Marmora,the Italian
Ambassador.
' Gig 4. ficuommu has requested Gov. Pierpoln\
of Virginia, to inform the Members of the Legis-"
latnre that the regular session for the coming
week will be dispensed with.
THE Vienna Despatch, a semi-official journal,
:states that Baron Von Beust, in a note, says that
the policy of the Emperor Napoleon and that of
Francis Joseph are the same, namely, that of
peace.
, Beconstruellon Convention of Alabama.
organieed 'at Montgomery on the sth. Captain
Barker, of the Freedmen s Bureau, was ahosen
President, and Moses Avery, of Mobile, a negro,
Secretary. There are ::ixteen negro delegates.
THE Arizona Legislature passed resolutions
asking that the territory be created - a separate
military department, and that the Governor be
allowed to raise a regiment of volunteers to Light
the Indians.
Aust.! t,i,o advices of October 27 say that offi
cial orders from the city of Mexico, to General
Jemcnez and Colonel f iguera, have given new
life to General Diego Alvarez. It is thought the
above parties have been of a war footing for the
past six months. Nothing has been done on either
Fide. Alvarez recently ordered General Pruscion
to Li Proohia, when the forces of Jemenez ad
vanced. robbing the ranches, and committing
other outrages. Upon the return of Pruscion,
the people joined him and defeated • Jemenez,
disarmed his soldiers and hung an officer. Jeme
nez immediately ordered Figuera to invade Telc•
ropau. The people armed—and occupied the
passes and pronounced in, fayor of Alvarez and
checked Figuera 's advance. ,
CITY BULLETIN.
PEIVSSYLVANIA. Arrri-StsvErtr SociETy.—Un
der the auspices of this sodety, a series of meet
ings were held yesterday at Kennett Square, in
Chester county. -
Addresses were delivered by Miss Mary Grew,
Mrs. Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Harper and others.
Wendell Phillips was present and made a
speech last evening. On opening, Mr. Phillips
alluded to thegenerons and enthusiastic welcome
extended him. He said that snub a welcome
placed Abolitionists in a most embarrassinz po
sition, as they had come, in the course of years
to expect nothing but opposition. He referred
to the epoch in which we now live and con
trasted it with days-which have passed. He said
the change in the public sentiasent was sudden,
that the nation we loved would live oh the cor
ner-stone of absolute justice and equality.
He referred to the old Whig party, and com
pared it with the Democratic party, saying that
the Whig party believed in God and not in the
people; the Democratic party believed in neither.
He contrasted Lincoln with Johnson, and said
that the merit of Lincoln was that he learned
1. only what ho did not know before, but Andrew
Johnson had never learned anything, and had
forgotten whatever he did know. He said that
slavery years ago was in all our public Institu
tions, in the forum and the pulpit, in the college
and in the press.
We are now paying the penalty of that offence.
We have buried a half million of the best men of
the nation--a penalty paid for our seventy years
of sin in sustaining tolerating tolerating slavery. We
have become burdened with an, enormous
national debt as a result of our sin—a debt' that
was like a poisoned potion in the blood of
America. Ire said that the reason that Andrew
Johnson was not impeached was because the Re
publican party leadensfeared that It would prove
fatal to Republicanism. He asserted that many
of - our public men, who bear the name, are not
statesmen; that wire-pulling and mischief
making do nOt_constitute statesmanship. It is
only the mat ho understands his own aqe, and
could take it up and fling it Into the nest, that is
the statesman.
He asserted that Congress during the war—at
least some of the members—were afraid to use
their full powers,' fearing the , -people would not
sustain them. Mr. Lincoln hid:melt - had once
told him (Mr. Phillips) that every step, he took
ho took while fearing that the people were not
up to him ; but when he did make the advance
he found the people were not only up with hint;
but: far ahead of him. He affirmed that if,
in 1865, our chief Congressmen had stood to
gether for full recognition of the rights of the
colored people, the nation would have said
amen. and sustained them, but the leaders
paused, some through timidity, and others
through interest. •
He called iipon his hearers to believe him when
he assured them that God was- punishing us for
our sins. He'said that when' Judge Legislature
or Congressmen, or any ono discriminated in the
least on account of color, then this epoch was
ended. Then there would arise another issue— r "
the issue on the ballot for woman. We must
clean this Issue out, and not leave it for our
children; it should be settled now. There is no
use of prevarication, delay or evasion. The
American people intult be educated to the point
of giving colored men every right and privilege
which the white man possesses; until this work
has been accomplished the agitation will never
cease.
He said that if Grant and Sherman did not
stand by the side of Johnson, ho would not be a
circumstance in the way of the American people.
If Grant had stood up. and refused the war port
folio when offered to him by Johnson, the latter
would not have dared to remove Stanton. He
alluded to the next Presidential election, and
•called it the greatest issue now before the people.
In relation to Grant, ho thought Grant could be
.correctly denominated the American Riddle.
Nobody knows about him. Where is he? Shod
he be trusted because he maintains silence? y rl,,
a trust would be neither Republican nor I r ;-
cratic.
The oniv reason why the Republican party
would take him up would be a fear of defeat by
the Democrats in the approaching election. Ile
affirmed that he had no wish to detract from the
merits of Grant, but before ho took the reins of
government we should knoil exactly where ho
stood. No Republican Is satisfied that Grant is
all right, though be may hope so, In conclusion
he inaplored of his hearers to do their whole
duty, and select a man for the Presidency who
was sound and sure. [Great cheers.]
CHAROED,WITII Pinimix.—JohntiF. Hazel had
a further hearing before United States Commis
sioner Smith, yesterday, charged with perjury.
The allegation is that while being justified as to
his . capability of going- bail in a United States
case, he swore that ho was bail for no other per
son, when he was bail for the appearance of a
man named Keller. before Alderman Heider.
Defendant was held in $5,990 bail to answer the
charge.
LIGHT WEIGAIT.—Tho Clerks of Markets seized
last week -spout fifty lutups 'rot; butterbelctilking
to dealers' 'who'Wero6 endeavorieg to sell . thein . for
full pounds. •
COMPLETED.—The market houses on Girard
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets,
have .been ..completed, and :n n short time the
ntalbt veitk bo offered for rent, •
T,,s PRIV \ DS . Ah6OCIATION FOR THE Rtimr:v
Fi:met.x.--An adjourned meeting of the
Friends' Association of Philadelphia and its
vicinity, for the relief, of colored freedmen, was
held last evening at Arch Street Meeting Howse.
the object being to inform Friends more fully of
ti,e present condition and needs of the freedmen,
and to raise funds to continno the schools estab
lished In the Southern States. Under the auspices
of this Association twenty-three schools have
been organized, forty-five teachers appointed,
and It is estimated that at least three thousand
freedmen will partake of the benefits of their in
stru.tion. The amount necessary to keep these
schools open until the usual summer vacation is
about twenty-five thousand dollars.
Some interesting statements, were made to the
meeting by the Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Schools in the State of Maryland, showing their
progress, and the, hope was expressed that In
time they would become self-supporting. Already,
it was stated, some of them had become in a
measure SO. Colored females are employed as
teachers, and t bad been found to be well
fitted for the work. A statement was also given
of the condition of the freedmen's schools in the
State of North Carolina. An earnest appeal was
made for aid in the educate:Mal work, and mea
sures were taken to have the subject brought to
the attention of the different Quarterly Meetings.
At the close of the meeting an opportunity was
afforded such as were disposed to contribute to
sign a subscription paper and name the amount
they were willing to give.
SA LE OF' STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.—Thomaa
Sono sold the following, properties at the Ex
change yesterday: 1 share Mercantile , Library,
$8; 1 share Point Breeze Park Association, $9O;
Season Ticket Arch Street Treatre, $l3; 200
shares Union Canal Company, preferred, $2 62;
100 shares Wyoming Canal Company, $4O 25;
Pew No. 84, middle aisle, Tenth and Arch Streets
Church, $197 50; two-story brick dwelling, Cal
lowhill street, east of St. John, and lot, 21 ,by
83 34 feet, $4,850; three-story brick,, No. 2519
Callowhill street, and lot, 38 by 81 feet, sub
ject to a ground rent of $lO9 a year, $4,550;
two-story brick dwelling, No. 236 Madison
street, and lot, 15 by 70 feet, $2,925; Mill pro
perty and farm of 45X acres, Cobb's creek,
Twenty-fourth Ward, subject to a mortgage of
$12,666, sold for $22,866; ground rent of $lB9 a
..year, $3,225; three-story brown stone residence.
No. 1311 North Broad street, and lot 20 by 160
feet, $20,750; three-story brick dwelling, No.
2186 Arch street, and lot 20 by 102 feet, $9,800;
three-story brown stone dwehing,No. 4008 Chest
nut street, and lot 20 by 121 feet, $14,750; three
story brick dwelling, No. 1341 North Seventh
street, and lot 18 by 63 feet, $3,300; three—story
brick, 1302 North Eleventh street,' and lot 16 by
75 fect,, $3,500: three-story brick store and dwell
ings No. 688 North Thirteenth street, and lot 16
by al feet, $3.200: three-story brick dwelling,No.
191 Dauphin street, and lot 14 by 50 feet, $1,850;
ground rent of $65 92 a year, $870; one of $6O 31
a year, 6'Boo.
t3rl:l(rl'S tiber fell down stairs, at
hig „residence on Market street, near Ninth,
yekterciay.and fractured his skull. He was taken
to the Hospital. l•
' BERL is an incident of a priest and an or
gan, which occurred at Biala, on the fratier
of the kingdom of Poland, whose inhabi
tants belong chiefly to the United Greek
Church, a religion which is as much perse
cuted by the government as 'the Catholic, to
which, indeed, it bears a much closer re
semblance than to the orthodox Greek or
Russian. The authorities having forbidden
the priest to play the organ in his church, the
peasants went to him in a body and begged
him not to omit what was, in their eyes, so
important a part of the service. Upon this
the priest continued to play the organ as be
fore, and the police, hearing of this, arrested
him. , The peasants then broke into the town
prison, and carried away the priest; but they
were followed by a company of foot; a sharp
tight took place, in which several peasants
were wounded, and ultimately tne priest was
taken back to prison. This incident has pro
duced such excitement among the peasantry
that in many of the adjoining villages,they
'
attacked the troops and by the last accounts
order had not yet been restored in the dis
trict
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
By Atlantic Cable.
PArus, Nov. sth.--In the fight between the -
Garibaldians and the Papal troops, near Terni,
three thou Sand of the former were either killed,
wounded or captured. Garibaldi and his son
Menotti were taken pilsoners, and sent to Flo
rence as prisoners of war.
Four thousand Garibaldlans while on the
march to reinforce the insurgents, were stopped.
disarmed and turned hack by the Italians. The
greatest agitation prevails idltaly. The ultima
tum of the Emperor Napoleon is to be answered
by or befere Thllrsda.v e next.
Loktx, Nov 5, Noon .— Serious bread riots
occurred in Exe ter yesterday and to-day. Every
meat and bread shop in the city has been sacked.
tAt the time of Sending the despatch incen
diary tires are breaking out in every part of the
town. There is much excitement, and the local
authorities have petitioned the Government for
troops to quell the disorder.
Losnos, Nov. 5, 2 P. M.—Consols, 94 3-16; Il
linois, 8134': Erie, 46X; Zk-20's, 70 1-16.
lalVEltrOOL, Nov. 5, 2 P. M.—Cotton irregular;
the sales to.day will probably reach 8,000 bales.
Red wheat, ,13s. 9d.; California wheat declined
3d.
Beef declined 2s. Gd. Other articles arc un
changed.
The Blassnehuaetts Election.
BOSTON, • S'OV. s.—Therweather is delightful,
and voting is going on with energy. The town
of Hull voted 15 for Bullock (Rep.) and 27 for
Adams (Dem.), for Governor. The vote in Bos
ton at noon stood, Bullock, 2,090; Adams 2,282.
Bullock
was Charleston and Cambridge at noon,
was largely ahead of Adams. Between the pro
hibition and license questions, the Legislative
vote is greatly mixed up.
From South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Nov. I.4—The official registration
returns from three-fourths of all the districts iu
this State shows that the blacks so far have a
majority of 38.834. Only nine out of thirty-one
districts have white majorities.- A large amount
of obligations, exceeding half a million in the
aggregate, duo chieily to Northern creditors,
matured at the city banks yesterday, and were
promptly paid.
Election Fracas and Murder in New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.—About 1 P. N. to-day
Daniel Friel. a printer, bad an altercation at the
corner of Pearl and Franklin streets with
Jeremiah Hannezatt and Patrick Hayes about
some election matter.
Pistol shots were exchanged, one of which
took effect in the left temple of Friel, killing him
instantly. Hannegan and Hayes have been ar
rested.
From Canada.
TORONTO, November sth.—An Ottawa des
patch to the Lender says the Hon. Mr. Gait re
tired from' the Government for reasons of a
private natttre. No one has yet been mentioned
as his successor.
The ease of the propeller Georgian, which ha
been the subject of much interest for some time,
has been finally decided at Hamilton, a decree
having been made In favor of the plaintiffs hand
ing the vessel over to the United States. The bill
against Jacob Thompson, defendant, was dis
missed with costs.
The New York Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5, 2.43 P. M.—The election is
proceeding quietly. In a majority of the city
Wards appearances indicate that the vote will
be nnprecedently heavy, the' Democrats express
themselves confident of having 60,000 majority
in the city.
The police are vigilant in guarding against
(
fir udulent voting, and several arrests have been
.ide,
Tim Maryland Election.
. 13Aurimonr, Nov. (J.—The election is progres
si g very quietly. Up to this hour, 1.80 P. M.,
the poll has been very light. ..Tne day is bright
and pleasant.
The Health at Secretary Welly.
WASIIIIi6VON, Nov. 6.—lt is thought the health
of Secretary Wells is somewhat improved. He
has been confined to his bed for several days past
with slow fever.
PASSENGERS ARRIVE
In steamer Tonawunaa, from 6tivanttb 4 --vapttiin
Petersou, F McLaughlin, C Um, biro C V gaGotilna,
A 0 lONT C 1310% ,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIM-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1867,
p rt • nrr A er T e l
Reported - Witeichilitlettlialtleninlrttnlletiri.
BAVANNAH—Steamer 'Tonowanda, Jennings-10
bales cotton 4 do wool 1 bag do 14 bales dry tildes 1
bdl deer skins I bbl tcax Boiton 88 Co; 76 bales cotton
Jae R Brown & Co; 20 caslm rico W Butcher & Son;
10 Ibis terrapins Jon Bromall ; 184 bales cotton 76 do
donteeilce 57 do yarn Clagnorn, Herring & Co ;,75 do
cotton Cochran, It ursoll & Co; 25 do yarn Hay & Mc-
Devitt ; • 1 keg mdee Heaton it Denekla 29 bales cotton
W Knowles; 1 cane radee Kohn & L eherman; 1 keg
grease J Lippman; 13 bbls old iron Morris, Wheeler &
Co; 0 hills paper stuck 1 box metal Miller & Bro; 223
empty halt bbla htassay, Ruston & Co; 56 bales cotton
Geo McFadden ;00 00 2/ bps terrapins order; 700 pea
n
lumber Puy, Jones & Co ;184 bales Bolton Randolph
& Jenks; 117 do H Sloan & 80118; 22 do D 8 Stetson
& Co: 22 do Wood & Garrett; 2 liss shoes D S Wine
brenner.- s
MOVEMENTS OE. OCEAN STEAIUUERS.
TO ARRIVE.
NAME. WHOM . TOlt DATII.
Eur0pa.............L0nd0n..New York ..... ...Oct. 19
Beßona ' London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19
Propontin Liverpool—Boston Oct. 19
Tarifa .. . .. .......Ltverpool—New York Oct. 22
West's .111etrup's.8outhlon—liew York.. ..... .Oct. '22
Baltic.. . ..... .Bopthampton..New York... ..... Oct.. 23
Peruviar ",Liverpool..Quebec Oct. 24
Belgian Liverpool_Quebec Oct. 24
Europe Havre..New York Oct. 26
Java...., ........ .Liverpool—Boston ..
_. .. ......Oct. 20
Palmyra ..Liverpool—New York Oct. 26
City of Boston Liverp'l—New Y0rk........0ct. 20
Eur0pe,........ Brest.. New York. Oct. 26
City of Cork....Antwerp..New York Oct.-2(1 .
Ilammonia .Ramburg..New York ...Oct. 28
Deutschland „Sonthampton..New York „Oct. 29
Chicago Liverpool—New York • Oct. 29
Britannia , Glaegow..New York Oct. 30
City of N York..Liverpool..New York Oct. 39
Arago .... ....... .Falmonth..New Y0rk........0ct. 31
TO DEPART.
Morro Cae tl e. ...New York. .Havana Nov. 7
Hance New York.. Bremen ....Nov. 7
Clmbrie - York..Ramburg ........Nov. 9
Europe • New York..Ravre .:.........Nov. 9
Virginia.... ..... New York.. Liverpool... ...... Nov. 9
City of Antwerp. New York.. Liverpool Nov. 9
Alliance ..Pbiladelphia..Charleaton Nov. 9
Caledonia .....,..New York..Glaegow Nov. 9
Henry Cbauncey.New York..Aspinwall... ..... Nov. 11
Stare and Stripes... Made. Mavens. ... Nov. 12
Elwin New York.. Liverpool... Nov. 1S
Cole York..Ravana ...... ....Nov. 14
Hermann New York.. Bremen ..... .....Nov. 14
Fulton New York..liavre ' .Nov. 16
,BOAktitOF TRADE.
GEOROE Ltia.zrt
MATTHEW BAIRD, ,
IMoarnour Comarm.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
Sun . Bins, 6 64 I Brag SET& 5 6 1 Mau WAvits, 9 32
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, 70 hours from Savan
nah, with cotton, to Philadelphia and Southern
Mall SS Co.
Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, 13 hours from Balti
with nndEe to A Groves, Jr.
hte mer Vulran, Morrison, 24 hours from New York,
with Inds° to IV M Baird & Co.
Steamer Philadiflphin, Fultz, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to NV P Clyde & CO. -
Behr C Wlfay, May, from Portland, with mdse to
Crowed & Collins. •
Sehr A M Bird, Merrill, Delaware Breakwater.
• Selo- J 1. Leach, Enclietn,t, Salem.
Tug Thos Jefterson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLE D YESTERDAY.
Ship Lydia SkoMeld,
& Sons.
Si tamer A C Stimers, tha,
& Co.
Steamer Florence Franklin,
Groves, Jr.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New Yot
Bark Istria, Sewall. Liverpool, L
Brig Roslyn, Tuthill, Rio Janeiro, M
Behr j L Leach, , Endicott, St Marys,
& Co.
Schr Ella Fish, Willey. Bangor, W Jones & Bro.
&lir Maggie McNeill, Snow, Charleston, Lathbury;
Wickersham
Schr R RR No 41, 'Bartlett, Norwich, Wanncmacher
& Co.
Schr Onward, Rvans, Indian River, Jae Barratt.
Sehr Yeoman, Taylor, Seaford, Moore & Wheatley.
Tug Thomas Jeflerson,*Anen, for Baltimore, with a
tow of barges,ihr P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Phila. Swathe Bulletin.
BEADING, Nov. 4, 1867.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows • •
Anthracite Coal Co. No 4, and Nebraska, lumber to
J & C Stockham ; David Heikel, do to A J Geiger; J
L Sherk, and Clifford, do\ to Watson Malone & Co;
Hero, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Excelsior, do to
Taylor & Betts; J F Showers, do to J Keeley; J E
Blackwell, do to Herbert & Davis; M Withers, do to
J H Deyther & Co; John Craig, do to Craig & Blan
chard; J Doctor, do to H Croekey & Co; j L-& W
Arnold, and J B Knonff, do , to Dodge & Co; Sarah
Celt!, Iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co; Ida & Kate,
limestone to J Shaeffer. F.
WEEKORARDA.
Ship L II Gilchrist, Watts, hence for New
at SN't Pass 31st ult.
Ship CromWell, fledge, from Calcutta, was below
Boston yesterday.
Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, hence at New Orleans 3let
ult. via Havana.
Steamer Quaker City, Duncan, at Malaga 17th tilt.
from Alexandria, admitted to pratique and proceeded
for Gibraltar, all well.
Steamer Atlantic, Boyer, froth N York for Bremen,
ivaa peen 2d that. lat 41 40, lon 64 10.-
Steamer Rapidan, Eaton, from New Orleans 2Tth,
and Havana 80th ult. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool for Qnebec,passcd
Farther Point yesterday.
Bark Mary E Packer, Holloway, cleared at N York
yesterday for San Francisco.
Bark Arthur Kinsman, Meany, hence for Salem, at
Holmes' Hole 8d inst.
Bark Thos Whitney, Westerdyke, for this port, was
loading at Nevassa 15th tilt, to sail in S days.
Bark Janet (Br), O'Brien, cleared at Boston 4th inst.
for Buenos Ayres.
Bark Geo T Hemp, Mayo, at Algoa Bay, GGH. 12th
Sept. from Boston.
Brig C V Williams, Thompson, cleared at George
town, DC. 2d inst. for Charleston.
Brig W A
i Dresser Hatch, from Bangor for this port,
at Holmes' Hole Sol inst.
Brig Gazelle, Cole, hence for Marseilles, was s'poken
in ha 39 20, 108 72—no date.
Brig Alice Lea, Herring, from Boston for Havana,
at Holmes' Hole 4th inst.
Brigs A F Larrabee, Carlisle, and .t vira Davis,
Johnson, hence for Boston, at Holmes' e 3d Inst.
Schr M C Hart, Hart, cleared at Boston 4th instant
for this port.
Schr John Crockford, Jones,hence at Bristol 3d Inst.
Schr C Davidson, Jeffries,. hence at Providence 3d
instant,
&bra John H Perry, Hel l ,y, and Sarah, Cobb, hence
at New Bedford 3d that.
Schr Georgie Deering, Willard, hence at Portland 2d
Inetant.
Schrs Hiawatha, Newinart; E H Nayloi, Naylor, and
Sarah Cullen, Avis, hence at Newburyportgd mint.
Schr Alexandria, Ireland hence at Washington, 4th
liu3tan
Schr t.
Archer Per Ireland, sailed from Wash-
Archer & Reeves. Ireland, sailed from Wash
ington, 4th inst. for Georgetown, DC, to load coal for
New York.
Schr RRR 48, Smith, sailed from Georgetown, 4th
Inst. for this port.
Fehr Ellen Rolgate, Holden, hence at Newbern, NC.
2d inst.
SchrB L Ruseell, Smith F R Baird, Ireland; Jae
Alderdice, Jackaway ; H bimmona, Godfrey; Rachel
Vanaman. Vanaman, and H W Godfrey, Sears, hence
at Salem 2d inst.
BLINDS AND WINDOW SB{ADES.
CHARLES -L. HALE,
(tats Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET ,
MANUFACTURER OF
VENETIAN . BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THU
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
"UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
,•
eel - tf rp
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest assortment in the city, the oldest establish.
3:gentlemen manufacturers. and Bell at thp Lowest Prices.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER. se2BtfrPO
"ri - ICYAILA.S W.E.II3Et,
(EMecemor to Wm. F. Flushed')
FORKS OF SECONDAIID EITILEETIp
BALED, FraH, SALT an PACKING Mit
MED, NW, OAT AND RYE
Foy
v' s-
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
inv*li - wemrs) -
rrunKEy rioS.- 7 2.5 VASES NE w cop, VARIOUS
Paden landing and for gala by JOS. BUSSLEII,Id6
1,90 IbuthvouwAre smut%
111) Ell NI 11.3 HI :1•1111) 01 :AN IA
PI I .1: ay.
ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY
New Orleanr, P Wright
New York, Wm P Clyde
ierson, Baltimore, A
EIWZI
EDWARD P. KELLY
. •
'I LOR
8. L ear. of Seventh' and 'Chestnut Sta.
Compinte assortment of Fine and Extra Ono Black and
Colored Cloths.
1 peter Clothe, Winter Clothe and Meltons.
Silk Velvet and Velveteens.
Fur,
Cheviot Suitings.
Fur, Elyinan. Astritean, Chinchilla and Smooth Beavers.
Black Doeskins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and
Plaid cassinieres.
Silk. Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Velvet and Cashmere
Vestinas,
Clothes equal or superior to those of any other °stab•
uthment, at moderate prices.
miter•Orre
BALTIm6RE,
r a
IMPROVED BABE BURNING }-„ r ciir_li i s . l
FIRE-PLACE HEATER 1: tat
t
*4. , --4',----qj I i
•
wrrn
MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATING DOORS.
The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In
Use. To be had Wholeaalo and Retail of
J. S. CLARK.
ocll-Imtv t(tS Market street, Philade.
REMOVAL.
W. A. ARIVCIOIII3
Haa removed hie Depot for the male of FURNACES.
RANGES, GRATE% SLATE MANTLES. so.. from
No. 1010 CHI STNUTetreetto
CHESTNUT STREET.
nuyta-m,sv„y
1
THOMSON'S LONDON 11111=18DHINEI •B. Olt
Buropean Ranges. for families, hotels or public i o .
stitationsOn twenty afferent sixes. Also, Phila.
_delphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Ilea rs, Lo wdown Grates, Pireboard Stoves, Bath
Bo Btewhole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves. eta.
Who d retail, by the mann!
BILARPH a MMI BON.
mpB7•m.w,t..eml NA: 209 North Second street.
STOVES HEATERS HEATERS AND RANGES.-0. J,
T YNDALE, at the old established stand, 195 South
Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to
_ his numerous customers, and thepublic in genecal,
a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of vast
cum styles. patterns and sizes. Also, Sliver's celebrated
Elaaturning Stoves!, manufactured nudes his own super.
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand. Orel
Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so Invaluable to invalids,
and of which be has been the only manufacturer in this
city for twenty-eight ycais. An assortment of the very
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand.
N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and
promptly attended to. 5e25.2m5
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrew', & Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia:\
- Opposite United States Mint
Manufacturers of • ,
LOW DOWN,
PA LI. 'R.
CHAMBER.
OFFICE,'
And other GRATER.
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire.
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings,
REGIS'fERS.• VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COOKING.RA NGES, BATH.BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
, W P Clyde & Co.
estergaard & Co.
I•chant, Co.&
la. E A Bonder
WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
T► Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied
stock of goods now on hand embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and
clarets ; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages •,
Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English
Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated ^
Tonic Ale. now so extensively used' by families, phylal.
cians. invalids and others.
. . .
Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and .Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. Tbese goods are furnished to pack.
ages of all dace, and will' be delivered, free of cost in an
part, of the city.
INZE
Successor to Geo. W. Ow,
L.: 33 w it,
24. Kr, 28 and 30 South Sixth' St.,
e.
A._ Fine Old BM& filut-Bron Alf*
- Pres gas;ror •" • " -6
A DVERTISIIs'G AGENCY;
DELP th CO, .
619 CHESTNUT STREET.
Insert idvertia out nta in the MULLET rli and newspapera
of the whole country, at the loweettes of the pub
-Sahara. _ ni
nos.tu th a Iy§
AXES A. WEIGHT, T 11011.247011 PLl=. CLEMENT A. GIUBOOIII.
T/LLODORE FEAlili L. NF.A.L.L.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shippingoßd Commission Merchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
---
OOTTON AND LINEN SAIL' WICK OF EVERY
Vwidth from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck. Papermakene Felting, Sail Twine, dm.
JOHN W. EVERMAN d: CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley.
PRIVY WFL S.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
only place to gut prig wells cleansed and disinfected,
at very low prices. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon:
drab.. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street.
S. MASON JOIIIN F. SITEAP.F.
ITILLE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
11 their stock of
, Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
winch, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Bultding,_No.ls South Seventh
street. SINES dc SHEAR?,
ialey Arch street.wharf. SchuvlkilL
n' RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR.
clone terßurlington and Bristol—Touch.
ing each way at Riverton, Torresdale,
Andalusia send Beverly. The piendid steamboat JOI - LN'
A. WARNER leavee Pkiladelphis, Cheetnutetreet wharf,
fit 2 o'clock. P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock
A. M.
re •
Fa i 5 eta. each may. Excursion. 40 eta. .1815.t16
By J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
AUCTIONEERS.
NO. 608 WALNUT greet.
rtr - Hold Retda A r r, Sales of
REAL ESTAT STOCKS AND SECURMES AT THE
EH ELPHIA EXCHANGE. •
nr - Handbills of each property ieeuod separately.
Br One thousand copies published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a
partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re
inpter, end offered at private sale.
tip Bales advertised DAILY in all tho daily news
paper&
SALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18„
Will include—
ELFGANT FOUR - STORYBROWN.STONE RESI
DENCE, built in the best manner. expressly for the occu
parley of the present owner, and finished throughout in
vapour style, with extra conveniences, No. 1531 Locust'
street.
ARCH STREET—Elegant Tbree•story Brick Real.
denee, 24 feet 6 inches front, with double back buildings.
extra conveniences, and lot, 149 fedt deep, No. 1793 Arch
street.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 621 Pine et.
Lot 18 by 100 feet t through to a 20 feet wido street.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
lais Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick Dwellings
in the rear, fronting on Pearl street.
JAMES A. i'REEMIAN. AUCTIONEER,
N 0.4911 WALNUT street.
Sale No• IV Lombard street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURRE,
ko. PIANO. CARPETS,
MIRROS.
ON THURSDAY.MORNING.
At 10 O'clock, will be sold at public sale. the Furniture
of a family declining housekeeping, comprising Carpets,
Piano, Mirrors. Wardrobe, Bureaus, Sideboard, China,
Kitchen Utensils, ,kc.
SAJ4 ON
F TORFEIT EDUESDAY STOCK.
O,
The 12th day of. November, 1867, at 12 o'clock noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum
Company No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170
shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the asses&
merit of five cents per share upon`the same, due Sept, nth
last, is sooner paid.
By order of W. D. COMEGYS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
I B. SCOTT. JEL
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 10M CHESTNUT
street. Philadelohia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
On WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
Nov. 6 and 7, at IX o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 11)20
Chertuut street, will be sold, without reserve, about IN)
Modern Paintings, all mounted in gold leaf frames.
Now open for examination, with catalogues.
nlllE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIBILKENT, S. E.
A corner orfFIXTli and RACE street:.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and
.lillver Plate, and on all art&
ci WATCHES for any length of time agreed on.
AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.-
Fine hold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oven Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting ease and Open Face Login° Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt
ins case and Open Face English, American and Swiss.
Patent Lever and Lupine Watches f Double Case English
Quartier and ether Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ringo; Ear Atitigu; Studs,
dfc.; Fine Gold Chains_; Methillions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins.
Breast ins , Finger Rings; Pencil Oases, , and Jewelri
generally:
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable . Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler, cost $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
DARKITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
" No.Mo
e.sh advancod on cOnsisomealts,wilatep t2. '
--
Mate with M. Those&Boma,, " •
atoro No 421. WT Woet.
FURNITURE SAbtelEtlh m EVEßN TUESDAY.
SALES AT /Ws ILAVga Eut • 1e40 1 11 , 0 'PI I I4 IOIIII M
Atteutt9L • ,
eLlowitimo.
STOVES AND HEATERS.
WINES, LIQUQES, au.
BUSINESS CAMBS.
AIOA.L AND WOOD.
'EXCURSIONS.
AIICTION XAZEM
=OE
AUCTION SALES.
THUMAS dt, &Mu, AULTIuNEEIIei,
Nos. 129 arid 141 South FOURTH street
•
BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
TElLPublic Saki at the,PhiladelPhla Exchange . ever,
DAY, 012 o'clock. ' D
2211 1— Ilandbills of each proPetil atreed- einiatately.
addition to 'which we' publish. en the SeterearPrevioui
to each sale, one thousand. catalogues' In pamphlet, fem.
fnll destuiptim.s of all •thoproptirtY to he sold on
the MLLOWING WE/MAY. and Met ei Real tenets
at Private Sale.
Pr Our Salem are also advertised in the followlna
newspapers: NOBTU Astrinnan, FitYl36. L.161)03A Laois.
Irertaxioracrsat. Latinism; AO,. kiVigint(l
EVYNEN4ITsbncaArn, GerutAU Drstomwr,
Jratr Furni t aro Sales at the Auction. Store EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING
REAL ESTATE SALE. NOV.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE.STORI 12
BRICK RE
SIDENCE, No. 1206 Vine street; has all the modern con.
it•iiiences. Immediate possension.
To Close nn Ettore—VALUABLE COUNTRY SITE.
ADIiES, Indian Queen lane and Norristown railroad,
knlls of Schuylkill hint Ward.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Arch: street, 'east of
Twentieth-62 feet front, Ed feet E• deep,
TIIIIEBTOItY 131t10E RESIDENCE, No. 1614 North
Seventh street. above Oxford.
01.1) ESTAIMISITEI, BURIN .1.8 STAND-TIMEMSTORY
BRICE TAVERN and DWELLING. No. 810 SAIIROM Rt.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No:1846 Catha
rine Street, with 2 'lhree•story Erick Dwellings in the
rear on Kates at
• HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
REBIDEOWE, No. 1505 ice ntreet. 22 feet front, .140
feet deep.
Sale by Ordet of Heirs—Estate of Matthew Thompson.
dec'd.—VALUABLE LOT. B. W. corner of Twelfth tins
Catharine nts,
-• • .
THREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 230 North
Juniper street, between Race and. vine.
HANDSOME MODERN TIIREE•STORY BRICK and
BROWN STONE RESIDENCE. No. 1413 North Sixteenth
street, between Master and Jefferson.
Executors' Peremptory Bale—Estate of Thomas G.
Connor. dechl.-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS
and Large Lot, Nos. b 26 and 528 North Front street, South
of Green, with 2 Frame Dwellings in the rear en Ocean
street-
Peremptory Sale-2 BRICK and FRAME DWELL
INGS, Nos. 1513, 1515 and 1517 Race street, +meat of Fif
teenth ;50 feet front, 120 feet deep. Sale absolute.
MISCELLANEOUS. THEOLOGICAL AND SCHOOL
BOOKS, ENGRAVINc4B.6ic.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 6. at 4 o'clock.
Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, HAND
SOME MANTEL. PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS, SU
PERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES, HANDSOME VELVET
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At .9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, the very superior
assortment of Furniture, Including handsome Walnut
Parlor, Dinintrroom and Chamber Furniture, Piano
Fortes, very line French Plato Mantel, Pier and_ Oval
Mirror!, handsomely framed; superior Oak and Walnut
Sideboards and Extension 'fables, Chandeliers,
_superior
Mee Furniture, Bookcases, superior Parlor Fireproof
Safe, made by Farrel & Herring ; fine old Violins, Paint
ings and Engravings, handsome Velvet. Brussels and 'im.
pedal Carpets. China and Glassware, fine Feather Beds.
Hair and Spring Matresses, Gas Consuming and other
Stoves, Counters, Bars, Iron Chests, &41.. &c.
ELEGANT MIRRORS.
Also. 7 elerant Mantel, Pier and Oval Mirrors, very
handsomely framed.
FINE DIAMONDS, dm
Also, very tine Diamond Jewelry, including 2 Crosses, 2
Cluster Mugs. Cluster Pins, tine Gold Watches, &c.
Ayinistratoes sale.
W
2 ATCI AND DIAY,OND
ON ' HURSDAY, NOV. 7,
At the auction rooms, by order of Administrator, two
open face Gold Watches and Chains and Soltairo Dia
mord Pin.
12110H.T., ENCUISH ANT) AMERICAN BOOKS.
Beautifully liluetrated Work& in line 13 eadinge, including
l'ubllcations of Henry U. Bohn. London, and Janice
Duffy, Dublin.
ON THURSDAY AtTERNOON,
Nov. at 4 o'clock.
Salo No. 20.3 'Winter street
.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nov. P, at 10 o'clock, at No. .2013 Winter etrect, south of
Vine etreet, the superior Walnut IV-ler - behrniturc. Cot
tage Chamber Suit, fine Bruerieh Carpet:!, China, Kitchen
Furniture, &c.
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
AFelDoec's Sale at No. 240 Market street.
GOODWILL, LEAOE AND FIXTURES OP A DRY
GOODS AUCTION DOUSE.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Nov. 8, at 2 o'clock, on the premises, No. 240 Market et.,
will be sold, by order of the assignee, the Goodwill. LCILSO
and FiXtUrtli of a first-class Dry Goode Auction House,
including Counter,., Shelving. Desks, Office Furniture,
Stove's, arc., &c.
May be examined any day Provlotto to Hale.
Sale at the Summit House, Darby Road.
FRAME BUILDINGS. GLASS SASH, TWO LARGE
TANKS, &c.
' ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
- - .
„Nov, 13, at ao'clock.at the Summit Bonne, on the Darby
raid, the entire Frame Building., containing about 75010
feet of Lumber, a largo quantity of Glaze Stub, two very
large Tacks, Bricks,' c.
May be seen any time previoua to sale.
Sale No. 1605 Green street.
HANDSOME WALNUT • FURNITURE. ELEGANT
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BRUS
SELS CARPETS, dze.
ON FRIDAYSMORNING, •
Nov. 15. RE ID o'clock, at No. 1505 Green street, by cata
logue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Dlning•room Furni
ture, Oak Chamber Furniture, very elegant Steinway
Grand Action Piano Forte, 7' octave: handsome Velvet
Carpets, two Refrigerators. Kitchen Utensils, dtc. ,
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
JOHN B. MYEKS CO.
AUG RS.
Nos. WS and 234 MA treat. corner of BANK.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
GF,RDIAN - AND DOMESTIC - DKr GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of - Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
ON 'THURSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 7, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 800 packages and
lots of staple andlancy articles.
N. 8.-4.:atalogues ready and goods arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FO N AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our Sale
. of DAY. -
Nov. 7, will be found DOMESTICS powing—
Bales bleached and brown Cottons and Drills.
do Millet, Canton. Shaker and all wool Flamm .
do White all wool tine Bed Blankets.
Cases Cambria., Silecias, Linings, Paddings. Ginglun s.
do. Blue Checks, Stripes, Demme, Ticke, Wigtuo.
do Cottoned es. Kentucky, mixt and Corset Jeans.
do Cassireeres. Satinets,Clortiro, Tweeds. Lll2;CyFf.
100 BALES GRAY BLANKETS.
At 11 o'clock-100 bales Gray Army Blankets, front sto
10 pounds.
ALMY GOODS.
Cases blue lined and unlLfed Army Blouses.
do fine Army Overcoats, Jackets, Pants, &e.
LINEN (ItHiDS.
Pieces 4-4 Irish Bleached Shirtinge and Sheetinge.
Pieces Damasks, Table Cloths. Toweling. tiucks, kc
Pieces Crash. L. C. Ildkfs., Shirt fronts, Diaper, d:c.
MERANIANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Black. and Colored Cloths, Deakins, Crobes
Tricots.
Pieces Eskimos, Moscowas, Castors, Petershame.
Pieces Fancy Cassimeree. Coatiugo. Cloakings. Piqua
Pieces Velouro, Ratinco, Presidents. Chinchillas.
Pieces
DRESS
GOODS e S C lL h KinSe s A V NDSHA C W o LS .
tc
Pieces Merinoeo,Delainee Popelinos, Melanges, Reps.
Pieces Wool Plaids, Mohairo,
Alpacas,Cobtugo, Biarritz.
Pieces Black and Colored Silks and Velvets.
Woolen s ßroche, Stella a nd , Thibet Shawls. Maude, dtc
WO DOZEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, etc,
Full lines gents' Merino and Cotton Shirts et Drawers
Full lines gentle Traveling Shirts, of all kinds.
ZEPHYR GOODS.
Full line Zephyr Wool Shawls, Nubian, Cloaks, Cape,
Floods, die., in large variety.
Also. Tarr e otock of Assorted Dry Goods.
We will add to above sale—
GRAEBSER FRERES CASSIMERES.
Invoice of 74 all wool real Elbmuf i2aedmeres, of the
celebrated make of GRAEBSER FRERES:
HONTAGNAC'S VELVET BEAVERS.
Invoice of HONTAGNAC'S all wool Velvet Beavers for
city trade.
—ALSO—
PIQUE COATINGS—Of4i. favorite Aix la Chapelle
make.
COLORED SILKS—Line of splendid all boiled Lyons
Colored Taffetas and Yoult no Sole.
BLACK BlLK43—Line of splendid all boiled Black
Silks.
50 PIECES VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
50 pieces Lyons Black and Colored Silk Velvets and
rich Velveteens.
FURNISHING LINENS.
Full line Housekeeping Linen Goode, in Damasks,
Dl.per, Table Clothe, Towels, dm., of a meatier importa
tion.
FURS—FURS. e"'
A large line of Fashionable Furs, embracing a choice
assortment. _
- ALSCI
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,
'Umbrellas. Alhambra and Margeßies Quilts, White Goods,
Tailors' Trimmings, Ready-made Clothing, dro.
LARGE POSITIVE AL
SALE OF OP=I)NGS, &, ,
ON FY MORNIN G.
Nov. 8, at 11 o'clock ,will be sold, by catalogue ra , on FOUR
MONTIIBI_.CRP.DIT, about SOO pieces of Ingin, Vene
tian, List, HeMP; Cottage and Rag Carpeting& which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dtc.
ON MONDAY MORNING
Nov. rt, at 10 o'clock,wi ll be sold, by catalo on FOUR
MONTH' CREDIT, about POO lots of Franc India, Ger
man and British Dry Gooda, embracina fu llassortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds. Woolens,
Linens and C , Hons. „
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. &c.
UN TUESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 11 at 10 a'elook,willlbe sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about WOO packaged Boots, Shoes.
Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogues early on morning
of Bale.
rrtiom&e. Bins & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT otroot.
Rear Entrance 1107 SaTIBOIIt street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY,
_DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the naest
reasonable tome.
SALE OF SUPERIOR GOLD mid SILVER WATCHES,
GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. SETS OF ,IF,WELIty.
IN CORAL,. LAVA, &c., FINGER RINGS. SLEEVE
;BUTTONS, &c.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 11. o'clock at too auction store, will be sold, a largs
Assortment (Aline Gold Jewell y, to be sold on account
the owner 'quitting the businm.
. SILVER-PLATED WARE.
4100, an assortment of illlir,er.Plated Castors, I) ..INT
DiellOß, &e.
PHILIP roue, Auctioneer.
MoCLELLAND dt_QO BUCOFT TO
FBI' le r.,)41) it . Auctioneers.
' ' No. itAßlCFNetreet
BALE OF 1900 OABWROOTI3,I3 og t . IthOOANS. drc.
ON T
-.IdURSDAY SIORI , WO.
Novempor 7,ooanencint at 10 o'clock:re will 00 11 ,14
cataloaut to f:: :r p s. abqu 1900 coos . er PO' s ' 4 " 4
It.euthei to, ' brdaktel, Boomer& GT.,,__
Alk .o . P. OUP . arnottment of Wolten a =Nee' and
Obildren4 vve11 4 ...'
To which.the actoniten of the trade I a called.
RI .ipsweis , &
jo 4 4a
t , wapaav erSittiloritettlG
ItiIUXUSISIM•
It. A. & J. J. • WILLIAMS
Broad and Green BtreaU.
WALNUT, lIIITrAsitNUT.
NVEUTE.OAKI TIMBER.
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 4-L" oellSloby
1867. - BE OALTl r tili PLANirw.
44, 54. 114,3, 2.34 i. 3 and'4dnea.
CHOICE, PANEL AND FIRST COMMON.
fd, 54,
MAULS 236 and
E, BROTHER etic
No. qBOO SOITTa
-
L
I BTITLDINGig HER!
44
.81., LUMBER LUMBER! L R!
44 CAROLINA Tog
54 i.:AROLINA F 0 NG.
4.4 DELAWARE LOO INQ„."
,
DELAWARE FLOORDM,
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING. -.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS, .yj
RAIL PLANK; •
PLASTERING LATH • "
MAULE, BILOPHER•4
T
No. 250 D South med.
-vAR
isoArs.
PLAIIK ,•
y vv r on gl ans.
LARGE STOOK-43EILNED
• .
WAVLE es BRO
1867. - MBE R3llMailie 1
CEDAR, WALnUT, QIGANIG
,CEDAR; WALNIIT,MAHOGAMC.
AME, BROTialli As CO;
1867.-ALBANYALB LUMBER
SP P ALL AIL ILLNA KIND •
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAS PLANK AND BOARDo.
LIBMKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT vENEIVIRI, "
MAULS, BROTHE R: .C 0..:..•
1.867. - cuin"EB3l 4111111 7 MMIB:
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARD_%____ ,
No. 2500 souT.EL etre&
1867 . --Z i R B U T CEJOIST-EIPAUCt JOIST--43PRG ,
FROM 14 TO 52 FEET LONa. •
FROM 14 TO 50 FEET LON
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE. BROTHER & CO..
No. 2500 8011'1'11 'treat
LEGAL NOTICES.
IORPIIANS , COURT FOR TEE CITY ANS.
'County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate of ANN A..EBILEN.
ecellsed —The Auditor appointed_b,y the Court, to soak'
settle and adjust the account of C. WILLING .LITTNIAL...
and ROBERT D. MCGRATH. Executors of ANN - A.
EM LEN, dewared, and to report distribution of tile bra
once in thd - handl of the accountants, will meet the
portion interested for the purpose of bis appointment. On •
Tuesda this , 19th day of November, 1867,at 11 o'clock, A.
M.. at h is °dice, No. 707 hansom. street, in the MO ot"
Philadelphia. D. F. MURPHY,
n Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE
City and County of Philmielphia.—SAßAff J. CARRI
OAIIt I:U vs. (ad.:GORY OARRICABURE. Junc , Tenv,. ,
1E67. No. Divorce.—Ste: ponmnal service camitiot
he made on account of your abeenco, you will hereby tike
notice of a Rule granted on you in above case. to allow
milieu why a divorce. a macvia Matrimcmif. should nothi,
decreed, returnable Saturday, November 16th, 1867,
W/LLIATiI B. HANNA,
• Attorney for Libellant.
To Glamor V CatureAnrrc. no4-m.w,44
TIIF CO Oa OF COMMON PLEAS Fr THE CITY
and Cour ty of Philadelphia. fn the matter of the peti
tion of PATRICK McCAUF,Y, Ibsolvency. To whom it
may concern.—Notice hereby given that the final potl-,
Lion of PATRICK 11IcCAHEY, for the benefit of the In
solvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has
been tiled, and that the app for his dilichargo will
be heard before the Honorable the Judges of said. Court
on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1887. at 10 o'clock A.
H. A. L lIENNERSHOTZ,
no 4 m w f . Attorney of Petitioner,
IN THE ORPHANS , „COURT' FOR TIE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL mar.
SEE. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of (7IDEON KEYSER
and NAAMAN WISER, Executors of the last will and
testament of SAMUEL KEYSER, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands, of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested forth purpose' tif his' is
pointinent, on Tuesday, November 120. I.ffli, at 4 o'clo
P.M.. at his office. N 0.12) South Sixth street, in the city
Philadelphia. GUSTAVUS =MAK, .
oc3C4v,f,m SE Auditor.
1 N TILE ORPTIANEP COURT FOR TIIE CITY .AND
I County of Philadelphia. Estate of COLEMAN.,
Minors. The Auditor 'appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjuat the brat account of M. 3. COLE.
MAN. Guardian of IDA, WILLIAM encl. - JOHN IL COLE.
aLAN, minor children of EBENEZER COLEMAN..
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance la
the bands •of the accountant, will meet' the patties
interested for the purpose of his appointment, on . Mon.
day, November. ..DM, A. D., 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. ett him
Office, No. 128'Soutb Ilixtlistreet, in the City of Philadat.
phis. HENRY E. WALLACE,
u 02,4,6,8,9 - • Auditor.
TN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of ,Philadelphla.—Eetate of THOMAS MU&
LINEAUX, deeeased.—Noticele herebygiven that MART
MULLINEAUX, widow of said decedent, has filed her
petition, with inventory and apprallement, electing tax
retain $3OO of the personal estate of the decedent, under
the 14th 1861 - and and that
the sumo will ho apprOved by the Court on Saturday. No
vember 9th, 1E67, unless exceptions W. bo filedd thereto.-
MoELROY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
0c31n02 4 6.
RIAGIIIIIHERY, IRON, &O,
P
HILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,—
ROBERT WOOD dc CO.,
Manufacturep3A)f
CAST, WROUGHT AND 'MBE RAILINGS. ,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTA,
FOUNTAINS,__VASES,STAWLVW_____,_.to.
• VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE EITTENGS.
1136 RIDGE AVENUE,
PIMAIIELPHIA. PA. •
ROBERT WOOD. . THOS.' S. BOOT.
BRONZE WORK
Having fitted up our Foundry with special referee:um too
the above clan of Work,we are now prepared to fill wittb
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of avail' dia ,
scriptlon, to which the subscribers would most lupe*.
fully call the attention of thonublicous also to their varis*
and extemive assortment of •
.ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found in the Unit d States.
eel94mil RO s ALT: WOOD dt 00
T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WM. H. NIMILKIIL.
JOHN E. COPE.
. _
SCETI:MARK FOENDRY, FIFTII AND WAS' DING
TON STREETS,
• Pananitstrra.
MERRICK ot SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACIISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine% for
Land. River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.
Castings of all kinds, either irpn or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rai&
road Stations, t..c.
Rebuts and Gas Machinery. of the Week and Mee
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery. and SaW.,
Sa* and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans. Oven Means Tr=4.
Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines', to.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar SoniterAteSe
ratup, Nesmytles Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwart
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal EingarDrainiug
GAS ,F IXT U ly ill--MISTS.Fir, MERRELL dr
Thackara,No. 718 hilatnnt street, manufautturers of
Gas Fixtures, Limits,. ~ ,dic,woald Call the attention of'
the public • to their large and elegant' assor tm ent of (ism
Chandeliers, Pendants,Brackete, &c. They also introduce .
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildgs, and was! ~
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. AU Work ' ',
warranted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHINfIf,
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts , and Ingot Volpe_ L r oars;
stantly on hand and for sale by DENEY WINSWidt
CO., No. NM South Wharves.
ICIER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAZ.
nook rand. in. store and for sale In tote So suit, Or
DUIIQ!!.
JOHN O. BARER & CO. OFFER'S° THE Titriplas:
O. L. Oil—New made. Just noised. •, •
Alcohol.—P6 per cent., in barrels.
• .. •
IPOC&C.—P.owdared.lft 85 pound boxes. , .
U A W bottkr, U. fa. /a. . .. ,
Agents for Hoff's Malt , ..•
Agants for the inanufacturer of a ettperior article of
Rochelle Baits and &Milts JO M HN ixture, •• • . ,
11 ILLERltta bb. . •
Joe . 718 Market street, P
l
D RUGGISTI3' SUNDRIES .- - GRADUATES — MO
rill Wiles. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, THlN"len*
Boxes, Born Scoops, Surgical Instruments. Trump
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cages, Wog and s '
•
Syringes, ft., all at "First Elands" nricea.
SNOWDEN & nuererm
apsmrp lia South Eighth kraut.
BEIMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT,—TII9I
Now Crop--sweet, pure e and et dazalingeshiteneass
directly from the g, rowers.
Bold at guider d weight. and
_guaranteed in treettnain
and purity. HUBBELL. Apothecary.
my 1.04 . 1410 Chestnut street.
ORINSON , S PATENT BARLEY AND GRoos.
R
Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Roof Wel
padding Gelatin, Taylor's Hoinceopathio Cocoa,
Gelatin,WOW.
elatirt &C.,_euppliod. to Retail Druntli.ts at lowest erlealk
ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO.. wholesale &Mild&
northeast corner Fourth and Race e hoots.
'WRENCH ROSE WATER.—JUST RECNIVRDL,AtiI
Invoke of the Celebrated Claris triple distilled galst‘
canege, Flower . ROBERTrry Laurel Waten For sils
and bottles. SLIOSMAgnt 00„. \Maar
oak) Druggiats, northeast corner Fourth and Race dm*.
DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PIIUPiDDDIiIr
are solicited to examine our ',took. of.• dor Beets.
tial .011 s, as Sanderson's 014 Lemon and „ di
len's 011 Almonds. Winter's Oil of citronella,
811 of Peppermint, CoBERT laris' 011 of Li l o* .
re. etc., te it DUO i
rdnel4tt r. E. con Fourth and Race • •
4c ,
3„ npp
$
"yal cI- :, , , , , f.: : .
,4-47 I I T
...\.
• ' '
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. '• lltifiggimittigito ' , 11..,:-, , .
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