The Emprests Carlotta* ertatiolated rosinsCfneznnittl (Lorrietallime the ier htatm 1/14 A great deal is being enid about the influ ence which the Empress Carlotta had on the actions of her husband, and in connection with this discussion it is stadnow y per eonsn who ought to know te about it ay t h e Princess s aw Maximilian very rarely except during public ceremonies and the - .hours when they took their meals. When , she wished to see her husband, she had almost to solicit au audience of him, and even then she did not always succeed in ne aetrating to him. In, ease she saw the kmperor, she, like every subject Of his, found him kind and attentive; but she found out afterward how vain had been the advice she had given him. Therefore, she had niven up entirely the attempt to:influence the determinations of the unfortunate Srchduke by her sagacious advice. The treatment which Carlotta received' at his hands explains the words she addressed one day to a distinguished officer who com plained of his being unable to see the chief of the State on a highly important and pressing occasion. "Getieral," she said to him, 'smilingly, "I am us unfortunate as you are, and yet you must admit that I have some rights to see the doors of the Emperor's Cabinet open to me.' • • This systematic isolation of the Empress was truly deplorable, for we may say that she was a superior Woman ' without being suspected of flattery. Not at, all worldly and vain, naturally thoughtful and Passionately fond of study, she led a retired life in her apartments, and passed most of her time at her table, covered with works of a most se rious and profound character. Few days passed without her reading several hours in the Dictionary of International Law, or some handbook of political economy. Thanks to the firmness and energy of her character, the Princess had obtained a' fa miliarity with social and adminietrative science. which many sovereigns might have envied her. So far from becoming vain of her profound knowledge, and trying to make an ostenta tious use thereof, Carlotta was always gracious and affable toward those who came to visit her, and she conversed on all topics with great clearness and intelligence. She nevertaictated her thoughts, and preferred to write the journal of her life with her own hand. The Empress has left several small works, written in her own handwriting. To recreate herself from her profound studies. the Empress repaired, from time to time. to'a small room, which she called her atelier. and there she amused herself by molding medallions out of clay, or painting landscapes in water colors. The most remarkable feature of her extra ordinary mind was the facility with which she learned foreign languages. An officer who, in his capacity of attache to the court of the Emperor Maximilian, accompanied their majesties dining the balls given at the palace of Mexico, related the following fact - to me: One evening, when the sovereigns entered the splendidly illuminated halls, the dense cro onged on both sides, in order to see eir m 'esties close by. At every step, -as - e-adva ced, the Empress greeted the guests on bo sides, and often she stood still, held out her hand, and bade welcome to those guests with whom she was ac quainted. There Fere certainly ten different nationalities repreffented among the guests. You must not believe• that this was an obsta \ •de for the kindness with which Carlotta \ desired to greet her guests. She addressed every one in his own language, and spoke it with exquisite correctness and . elegance. • Maxin lan's consort combined with these special faculties extraordinary talents for horsewomanship. Well built, endowed with great agility and intrepidity, she often mounted, wearing a grey riding-dress on a small bey horse, which she had purchased at a price twenty times too high, of a Mexi can who had known how to turn the whim of his Empress to good account. On the other hand, Her Majesty widnot very partial to the theatre. She went there re luctantly. and always fell asleep after being there half an hour. She said more than once that, during, a gala representation, she was obliged to pinch herself, in order to keep her eyes open to the end of the performance. At the beginning bf her sojourn in Mexico, her health was excellent. She showed this at the dinner-table 'by eating a good deal of everything. Another proof of the solidity of her constitution inclining to plethora, rather than bloodlessness, is the •follpwing Toward the end of her meals her blood rushed to her cheeks, so that they became flushed and imparted to her .face an ani mated aspect which was by no means un pleasaut. Like Maximilian, Carlotta possessed a bearing full of dignity and majesty. Like her husband, she adored the ceremonial, and, though indifferent to fine dresses, &c. and by no means vain of her beauty, she hetrayed • on solemn occasions a certain joy which she experienced on wearing her gala-dress, the long titan of which swept the carpet when ever she moved. This predilection for pomp and splendor was not in keeping with the • neglect with which she usually attended to her toilet. To mention only one instance of this, her gloves were always too long, and these long gloves made the same impression which • actors try to produce on the stage, on representing peasants in their Sunday clothes. Female nature revealed itself_ in the' Em mess by fits of capriciousness, but aside from these, which occurred only rarely, and did not last long, the Princess was very kind to her servants, and charitable toward the unfortunate. Her kindheartedness mani fested itself most charmingly toward the French officers. When they were on duty at the palace, she saw to it, with great amia bility, that they were well lodged and fed. Heralajesty possessed at Chepultepec enor mous albums, which she filled with tjte por traits of all who were presented" to her. Whenever she saw one of our (French) countrymen (I speak of persons holding a certain rank), she asked him for his photo graph, which she added to her rich collec tion,l after inscribing the name of the origi nal, and the date, on the back of the pic ture. Her keen sagacity caused her to forsee the fatal issue of the enterprise, and the terrible prospect always haunting her imagination, destroyed her reason. It is reported that the Empress, at the time of her departure for Europe, was already suffering, and complained of a dull pain i n her head. Besides, a strange, wild, expres sion was noticed in her eyes, and her attend ant wondered often at the incoherent charac ter of her words. Just before embarking, Carlotta met near the road of Vera Cruz a detachment of French troops, which• were to be sent to Europe. Our soldiers, intoxicated with joy, sang the Marseillaise, which does not fill the French abroad with the idea of disorder which it gives us at home (:). On hearing the wild, manly notes of this Foul-stirring hymn, the Empress commenced listening attentively. Her eyeballs becutne fixed, and her features ;were contracted as though a horri ble vision had suddenly risen bete her. ' Had Itouget de 'Lisle's hymn evoked be fore her eyes the spectre of the revolution striking down Maximilian in the ditellez: of Queretaro? What hastened the outbreak of leer ins: Laity was the noise, of the screw of the prop Ter conveyed the princess to Europe. No sooner had she arrived on board than thck 5r.:11 for the Captain, and told him 'hat . . THE DAILY ,EVENINe ADE,LitiIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1867. this noise inconvenienced her greatly; she said that every shock of the machine hurt her brain and "made her almost crazy" (her own words). On being told that this was inevitable, she gave orders that her cabin should be hung with heavy stuff, &c. But despite the pre cautions which were taken, and the mat tresses which were nailed to the walls of her cabin, her ears heard the tick-tack' of the machine, and this was most injurious to her nervous system. Burled Alive and Shot as a Ghost. The Cleveland Plaindealer, of the Ist, learns through a private letter, the details of - an extraordinary occurrence that recently took, place in a town of Southern Ohio, and tells the story as follows: An old gentleman, named Delos Winans, became frantically angry with his son be cause he bad lost a large sum of his father's money on a bet. His frenzied feelings finally got the better of him, and he felled his' son to the floor with a blow of his fist, and mediately thereafter fell down himself in a senseless condition. Great excitement in the family ensued. The mother ran screaming for assistance, which was soon forthcoming "in the persons of several of the neighbors. Mr. W. was found in an apparently lifeless condition, with blood flowing from his mouth and nose. A subsequent examination by a physician led to the announcement by him that Mr. W. had died from the bursting of a blood vessel. So evidently had the vital spark fled, that no efforts at resuscitation were made, and the "remains" were prepared for burial as promptly as possible. The fu neral of the 'deceased" took place the fol lowing Wednesday. Mr. W.'s body had only I been coffined the 'previous day—up to which time it had laid draped in its shroud, in the parlor. Notwithstanding the wonderful life look of the skin, and the color in the face, it occurred to no one to suggest a postpone ment of the burial till death was absolutely certain. The funeral was very largely attended, and everybody remarked the life-like appearance of the deceased. ' The "remains" were temporarily placed in one of the vaults of the cemetery, owing to the fact that a brick tomb, commenced for their reception, had not been completed. At ten o'clock on Thursday night, the village was thrown into great excitement by the report that a ghost had been seen in the cemetery a short time before, and that the old lady who had first seen it had been frightened into a fit from which it was doubtful whether she would recover. Thinking that probably the ghost was personated by some scoundrel, who had played the same trick several times beTore, a number of persons armed them selves with shot guns, proceeded to the cemetery, and commenced a cautious inspection—their hearts keeping up an anxious thumping in their bosoms, in spite of their assumed bravado. They had not long to• wait, for there, flitting among the tombs. was a white o)bject, plainly to be seen. 4 -With trembling hands the guns were raised. and fired, when—strange fact for a ghost—theyEsaw the white creature fall be tween a couple of graves. Plucking up courage, they cautiously approached 'the ob ject, and turned a dark lantern upon it. Their feelings can be better imagined than described, when they found that the ghost • was the lately deceased Mr. W.! ..Whilst . a portion of the party picked up the bleeding and senseless body of the old gentlemen, and started homeward with it, the remainder has tened to the vault. There they found Mr. W.'s coffin broken open, and lying upon the floor, and the coffin of a deceased lady, that had been placed upon it, likewise thrown down froin the shelf, and standing 'on end, par, tially broken open, displaying its ghastly in mate. The vault door, which was a rather weak affair, had been forced open by the re surrected man. The party then went to Mr. W.'s house,where they found that his wounds 'were not serious, and that he had recovered his senses. His story was briefly. told: He had been carried to the cemetery in a trance. Early on Thursday evening consciousness returned to him, and the horrid truth flashed upon his mind that he was coined alive. This lent additional strength to his struggle to get free, and he finally succeeded in burst ing open the coffin. isses- Interesting Aecdotes Re. luting ere n t o. [From the Glaleotyj When the Cardinal John of Lorraine was presented to the Duchess of Savoy, she gave him her hand to kiss; greatly to the indigna tion of the irate churchman. "How, ma dam," exclaimed he, "am I to be treated in this manner? I kiss the queen, my mistress, and shall I not kiss you, who are onlya duchess?' and without more ado he, despite the resistance of the proud little Portuguese princess, kissed her thrice on the mouth, be fore he released her with an exultant laugh. The doughty cardinal was apparently of one mind with Shelden, who thought "to kiss ladies' hands after their lips, as some do, is like little boys who, after they eat the apple, fall to the paring.", When Charles 11., was making his triumphal pro gress through England, certain country ladies who were presented to him, instead of kiss ing the royal hands, in their, simplicity held up their pretty lips to be kiseed by the king —a blunder no one would more willingly ex cuse than the red-haired lover of pretty Nell Gwynn. Another poet, the countryman of Chartier, had two centuries later, the honor of being publicly kissed in the stage box by the young and lovely Countess de Villars; but in Voltaire's case, the lady gave the os culatory salute not of her own free will, but in obedience to , the commands of the olamomrB in the pit, mad with enthusiasm for the poet's "Metope." Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, as our readers will remember, gave Steel, the butcher, a kiss, for his vote nearly a century since, and another equally beautiful woman, Jane, Duchess of Gordon; recruited her regi ment, in a similar manner. Duncan Mac kenzie, a veteran of Waterloo, died at Elgin, Scotland, December, 1866. He delighted in relating how he kissed the Duchess in taking the shilling from between her teeth to become one of her regiment—the Gordon Highland ers, better knownias the 92d. The old Scot tish veteran of eighty-seven has not left one behind him to tell the same tale about kissing the blue-eyed Duchess in the market place of Duthill. The late Daniel O'Connell hit upon a novel mode of securing votes for the candidates he had named at a certain elec tion. which test, considering the constitu tional temperament of his countrymen, is said to have proved effectual. He said, in reference to the_ unfortunate elector who should vote 'against them, ''"Let no man spent: to, him. Let no woman salute him!" Gilbert Stuart, the portrait painter, is said to have once meta, lady in the streets of Bos ton. who accosted him with: "Ab! Mr. -•tuart, I have just seen your likeness, and hissed it because it was so much like you." "And did it kiss you in return?" no. "Then," said the gallant painter, "it was not like me." Some of our readers who are not so young as they have been, may remember the famous Yankee kiss, and kiss of the last king o England before he came to his Mate. While in New York the Prince called at a barber's shop to be shaved. When the operation was completed, he stepped up to the barber's wife who chanced to be present, and giving her a kiss, remarked: ".'here, nol, you can say you have been kissed by a. member of the royal family." The barber, greatly incensed by what he chose to receive as an insult; seized the Prince, and, helping him out of tht shop with his foot, exclaimed: "There. now, you can say you have received a royal kick from an American freeman." . Chevalier. Bunsen, who rose from a hum ble position in life to a great honor, was a man of vast aavoir but little erudition. As a theologian, the character to which he most aspired, he was severely criticised by the celebrated Dr. Merle D'Anbigne. The • two savans met at Berlin at the Evangelicau Alli ance, held several years ago.. Bunsen kissed Merle; of course the polite Genevan could but retool the compliment. . Great was the ado about the "kiss of reconciliation," as the Germans called it, much to the annoyance of Dr. Merle, who had no idea of compromis ing the solemn writers of theology by a kiss? Besides, he said, he preferred the English custom in kissing to the German. A delicate insinuation that, but the Professor meant nothing . wrong. Theitev. Sidney Smith says : "We are in favor of a certain amount of shyness when a kiss is proposed, • but it should not be too long" and, when the fair one gives it, let it be administered with warmth and energy— let there be soul in it. If she closes her eyes and sigh immediately after it, the effect is greater. She should be careful not to slobber a kiss, but give it as a humming-bird runs his bill into a honeysuckle—deep but deli cate. There is much virtue in a kiss when well delivered. We have the memory of one we received in our youth, which lasted us forty years, and we believe it will be one of the last things we shall think of when we die." At Boulogne, during the reception of Queen Victoria, June, 1855, a number of English ladies, in their anxiety to see everything, pressed with such force against the soldiers who were keeping the,line, that the latter, in some instances, were obliged to give way,. and generally were—to use the expression of our policemen—"impeded in the execution of their duty." The officer in command ob serving the state of affairs, shouted out, "One roll of the drum—if they don't keep back kiss them all." At the first sound of the drum the English ladies took to flight. "If they had been French," said a Parisian journalist, "the would have remained to a woman." The Luxury of Railroad Travel. The Nashville Banner has ihe following account of a magnificent sleeping car just placed on a Tennessee railroad. If a part of the money expended upon this sort of finery were bestowed upon the running stock of the railroads in this country, or in the• employ ment of competent and careful men, we should probably Lave fewer "accidents.'' Nevertheless, the car is a good one, and the description is interesting: "'We saw at the Chattanooga railroad car shops yesterday, one of the most magnificent sleeping cars ever constructed in the 'United States. It is sixty-two feet long between the draw heads, and fifty-six feet three inches long on the inside, is ten feet five inches wide, and has an upper roof or deck with windows for ventilation, screened from the dust by fine wire work. The exterior is, painted maroon color, with bright vermillion stripes. In the centre of each side of the car appears a view of the northeastern portion of Nashville, showing the suspension bridge, and, towering above all, the State Capitol. At either end and around the doors the mould ings are richly gilded. "The interior of the car presents .a truly gorgeous appearance. The floor is covered With a rich velvet carpet,the various casings or divisions of the apartments are of black wal nut, painted skilfully enough to bear. a close resemblance to ebony, while the ceiling is brilliant with gold and silver-plated orna- . ments and tasteful carvings. This magnifi- - cent traveling palace is provided with two . bridal chambers, with a saloon opposite, con taining every convenience.that could possi bly be desired. 'The berths are luxurious enough for a prince, combining real, substantial comfort and elegance in a rare - dfigree: --- They are so arrange as to occupy but little space during the day. Each apartment is supplied with a beater to which warm air is conducted through pipes. "In the centre and on each side of the car are two large and elegant mirrors attached to a dem - opening into - the linen department, and reaching nearly 'to the ceiling. Beneath one of these mirrors -is a Burdett organ of very fine tone, with which lady passengers may beguile the tedious hours of travel. Six lamps hang along the. centre of the car, while two others grace each side. When these are lit up, the reflection from the silver and gol den ornaments along the upper or deck por tion is very grand and beautiful. "Two trucks with four wheels each will be placed under each end of this palatial car, having such skilfully constructed springs that when in motion the jar will scarcely be felt. "The car was built for the Pulman and Ramsey Sleeping Car Company, aka cost of from twenty-eight to thirty thousand dollars. Six men have been at work on it and another structure ofo'the kind for-the past fourteen months, under the superintendency of Mr. J: G. Sawyer, and under the immediate direction of Mr. Geo. Fuller. An effort, ' which we hope may prove successful, will be made by Major. Ewing, superintendent of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, to secure for his road the car just completed. It is a triumph of taste and skill of which any road might be proud. and reflects infinite credit on those from whose cunning hands it oml-rum-A oLOBASE BROWN'S CORSET MANUFACTORY. .RCH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH), PILHAA.DELPLUA. sea2m* b rElatil, NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1367. Mrs, M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUTS rREET, Importer of Ladies' Dross and - Cloak Trimmings in Fringee, Satin, Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Ritr bow, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collarsmnd Fast Edge Velvets, in cho AL ice shades. —SO— Black Velvets, all widths., at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all itsßapartment& Dresses made on hours , notice. Wedding nod 'Prayel lug outtittrms.de to order in the most elegant manner and avouch rates as cannot fail to Waal. Suits of mourning at smartest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Pattertus for Ladles' and Chu drop's Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Union. Mrs. Mutton's and Madame Demorest's charts for We, and System of Dress -Cutting taught. ee 14-H CLOTHS, UMISIBLERES, &O. AMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR PAIL el and Winter Steck. comprising every variety of flood. , adapted to blen's and Boys' wear. OVE'ILCuAT CLOTHS. Duffellßeavrre. Colored Castor Beavers. • Black and Colored Eaquimaux, • Black and Colored Chinchilla. Bluo and Black Pilots. COATING( Black French Cloths. Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all colors. Pilo() and Diagonal* . PANTALOON BTUk FS. Black French Cassimercs. Black French Doeskins. • Fancy Caselmores. Mixed and Striped Cassicno7es. • Platde, Ribbed and Bllkmsilf t • Also, a tarp assortment of Cords, BeavorVens. netts, and Goode adapted to }Soya' wear at whnleon. , and retail,by ama & vz.,, • No. D. North Second et.. Siam of the t o ld en LW". MORSE! 'OIL SAGE. • 'PATER NOTICE!!--A is AN U3U u L RAY NARK, seven years old, (if Loon hands high, kind in single 450 140 N and double - hansom, sound. and tendons of over r , thing, for aide chomp. Apply betVvo , BA, hi. and It ,r• Pa-. tog WO 00911. at *table. 10,6 ~Dullti tztoontli. [Welt. Ito, WIiOLESALX, AND RETAIL arztnum acrrungs• ser I.IOItTICITLTU-RAL HALL, ' BROAD Street below Locust. • FESTIVAL AND WENDELL PIIILLIPB, The friends of Freedom will hold their Annual Festival and Social Gathering, to promote the interest of Equal Justlco to the Freedmen r on •FEIDAY EVENING, Nov. Bth, at noirmuuruicAL BALL. The Festival will open at 6 and close at 11 o'clock. P. M. The leading• caterers of tho city have kindly volunteered their servi. Ceti, which insures satisfaction no far as tho tallies are con cerned. Also the Delnionico timid have volunteered to furnish nuisic. At 8 o'clock, precisely, IVIOWELL Pli .11.L1 PR will address the audience on too " Perils of the Hour." Tickets admitting to the Festival and lips'A Lecture, 50 cents; for: reserved seats to Lecture, II eel ti extra. Sale of tick MA commences at Ashmead's Book Bail, Storen,eo— C-h Nv m r t boret anda o 'choc Of ce n of 6tthe Wed - jar OFFIGhI IETNA MINING COMPANY. Pnit.A.InCLPIII A, October ar i ol.Bl/7- Notice la hereby given that an InMallntent oof Dollar per on each and every Share Of the Capital Stock of the jETNA 311N1NG COMPANY hatt this day been called In, payable on or before the 14th day of November, IM7, at the office of the Company, No. 3`34 'Walnut street, Phila delphia. 10 order of the Directors. 1104400 B. A. 1100PES, Vtoramror, BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENOID WBair Dye hi the best in the world. The only true and renfectiltio7llarm less, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigoraten the hair, leaving it soft' and beautiful. The genuine is Fign ed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others, are imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by nll Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay litreet, Now York. or - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de74,m,w17 :MERCANTILE BENEFICIA.L ASSOUIA , . 116 r The Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting of this AeROCIII.- Don will be held on TUESDAY, November VAN 188 7. at 3 o'clock. M.. at the Rooms of the Association, Northwest corner Seventh and Saloom etrects, second story. The Annual Report will be submitted, and an election held br a Board of Managers to serve the ensuing year, no tit ' WILLIAM A. BOLIN, Secretary. Ur TIIE-INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER . Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from' twelve to eighteen yeas' sof age. who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the'skeiter and instruction of a Christian home. If tbs. public will sustain this institution, many girls may be kept from and' made respectable and usefu women. Contributions may be rent to JA.MEB T. SHINN. Tres , surer. Broad and Spruce streete. nrclo..entf DIVIDEND NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COY I * r TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, Pint.anchrui A. Nov. .9, MD, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi- AP nu al Dividend of Three Per Cent. on thocapitl stock of the Company, clear of National 'and state taxe, payable on and after November so, leti7. Blank posers of attor ney for collecting dividends can be bad at the office of the Company. '238 South Third street. Yersonn holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed on presentation at this office. THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. ter NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES. Novvember 4, 1867. The Directors have Olio day declared n Dividend of Ten per Cent for the past mix months, clear of United States tag, payable on demand. W. °IMMURE, nod-tilt Cashier. "Er P HI NATE DIONLPHIA,AL BANK OF GERMANTOWN. LA GcnNtm , rowN, Nov. 5.1P47. • The Directors have this day deciated A dividend of Seven and me 'Half Per Cent. for the last tnix months, clear of United States Tax, payable on demand. nor, , C IdAS. W. OTTU, Cashier. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK, 1'ini.11,E1.1.111.%. Nov. sth, 1867. ' `the Director" 'lave this day declared n dividend of 1.1% e Per Cent., clear of taxer, payable nn neuland. • B. C. YOUNG,• Cashier. ithiQe. THE CO3INIEI26IAL NATIONAL BANS or PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, November 6th, 180. The Directors hove this day declared a Divid ntl of P per Cent., clear of National taxeF, payable on deirqid. r 06.6tc? 8. C. PALMER, Civilian Or SOUTH:WA RK NATIONAL BANK— Pi It 1.2% primum, November sth, PZ7. The Directore have declared u Dividend of Ticelee per rent, payable on demand. nos.:St PETER LAMB, Caehier. Ben. CITY NATIONAL BANN. P1111.M , E1.1 . 111A, NOVeMber 5, Igiii. Ibe Board of Directors hare this day declared a divi dend of SIX PER CENT., payable on denntr (I. clear of United Etates tax. G. ALBERT LEAVIS, nO5 lit§ " Cashier. 'Er THE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK. ruil.Anni.rnt A. NOVPlnber 5,18.17. 'I lie Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Five Per Cent, payable on demand. clear of U. If Tax. nos M, W. WOODWARD. Cashier ir , QT. GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.— Fun. Ave I.l`lllA. Nov. G, 18h1. The Directors have declared a divident of SIX. PER CENT, out of the Profits of the last siz months, payable on demand, clear of United States tax. nos-6tll W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL DANK. Pnit.antimmia, Nov. 5,1867. 'I he Directora have thia declared Dividend of Six Per Cent, clear of btate and United eitates tax, payable on demand. . 2,IORICON 31o3iICIIAEli. JP-. Cahhier. stir CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, N0v.6.1487. The board of Directors have dcclarcd. s Dividend of ti. even - Per Dent. for, the hot tdx months,elear of taxes, payable ondemand. - IL I'. scurncY, ii05.3t1 - • .CAshier. ipa-tre , NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA. . GERMANTOWN. November 5. 18(37. The Direetore lave thle day declared a dividend Of SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER CENT., for the lot mix months. clear of United States Tax. payable on demand. nos 8t . CHAS. W. OT TO, CaAhier. I'IIE CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK— niII.ADELPIII.I, November sth. 1637. he Directors have deeb.red a-dividend of Five P Cent, clear of United Staten tax, payable on demand. KI a; N, D05,2t-¢ stir KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELVIIIA. Nov. 5 1 . The Directors have Bile day declared a divia • of Thirteen l'cr Cent., payable on demand. clear of tint. . clear McCON res-54 Clothier. star MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. , Plits.anrmente, NOT: 5t 1887. The Boord of Directors halm this day declared R divi dead of :Six Per Cent., payable on demand, free of taxer J. WIEGAND, nos-6tt Cornier. Agor FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK, Noyember 5, 1807. • The Board of Directors have this day declared a (Uri. Bend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of U. S. tax. n05.6t1 W. RUSHTON, Jr.„Canhier. TIIE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF I'III• N , .vember 5. 1867. 'I he Direetera have this day declared a dividend of Efgbt Per Cent. payable on demand. clear of tax. no643t* C. N. WEYGANDT. Cashier. iitQr. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Or PHILADEL PHIA. Fitt. NKFmtn, Nov. sth. 1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Five rer Cent., clear of tax..pavable on demand. W. H. diIELSIEDDINE. Cashier. - . WY'THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, November 4.1867. Thu Dlrectore have. declared a Dividend of Nine Per Cent.. clear of faxen, payable on ded. ne4.6it B B. man COMEGYS, Cashier. t ar ATIONAL DANK OE THE REPUBLIC, PIIIIADELPIIIA, Nov. I, 1187. The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend of TLleaPerCentforthelast six. months, clear 'of taxes, payable on demand. By order of the Board. nt JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. WALTON-EN, JEWELRIIit ditc. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No; 802 Chestnut street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest Earopean makers, Independent quarter Seco Americanlf.ivinding; in Gold and Silver (metre. Also, Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sete, Pins; Studs, Rings, dm. Coral, Malachite; Garnet and Dtruecau Sets, in great variety. moSolid Silverwar Bridal kinds, including a large assort, ot suitable for Presents. r4LATE ITIANTLEPi. SLATE MANTLE PIECES. MARBLEIZED STATE MANTLES, AND SLATE WORK GENERALLY, ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORDER. GRATES. Low-down and Common Parlor and Oflice FIRE GRAT 8, for burning hard or soft coal. ItACESandJAMßS,forburning wood. WARM-AIR REGIS i ERS and VENTILATORS. STAINED Ott DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and other marble work marbleized to represent any of the most beautiful marbles. ISI BEE' ZING on Stone, Terra Cotta, Plaster of Paris work. Iron etc. BRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on IRON and other metals Particular attention given to putting up work in city or country. Wholesale and Retail at FACTORY AND SALESROOMS. No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St, ab. Collo whill 30 N W. WILSON, ociLw a intim: (formerly Arnold & Wilson.) EIMMI _,-------------------- , $12.00T0 $1 5,000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE 0 on unincumbered Real Estats, valued at WOO% located in the thriving town of Williamsport, for mid, h interest equal to 10 per cent. per annwu will be punctually paid aciui-annuslly in this city. ' insurance WatlafactollY• WANTED TO PURCILABE,—A .11003 E, ON Green -street, west of Broad, and east of High• teonth streets. Poweesion April Ist. Address Boa Ise,Bumbrm: Orri on. stating price. • 0e81.124 IjEW PiOANS.-10 BARRELS NTEW CROP TEXAS Pees= leiridlagor4.aulahlp sitar of the. Union, and for Hale by J. B. ‘0.,1151 South Delaware sinew). RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM.. posiinEL,- CERTAIN tvas.' NO QUACK ME - DICINE. NO lODINE, PRIM COLCHICUM OB =UR DR. J. P. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIO REMEDY, FOR SUMMATION, NEURALGIA. Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantitY war. ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only pennanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by • regular physician in America. It is warranted not in jurioun. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe it, and cured by I. Among them Dr. Walton. lfsi N. Seventh street. Best lawyers and judges cured by it. Among them. Ilon. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured up it—ilia Honor Alder man Comly, Twenty-third Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power. and Its discoverywas truly a modern miracle. Prepared by . Dr. Finer one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal Wilco . . No. 29 South.fourth Street, Between Market and Chestnut. Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily. All orders and inquiries by mail emilvercd se.lB4,w,lBt,rpi DANIEL H, BROWN'S • • CELEBRATED OINTMENT , • A Certain Cure for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. PIIIIADELPHIA, March 16, LE41.3. Fairs!, DROWN: It given me great pleaeure to nay to you, that your Ointment le ouch an article that there can be but praises bentowed upon it when need and it becomes known, For you well recollect how dreadfully was scalded in both lege by steam and hot water, so much eo that the tiveh came MI at leant outnbalf inch in thin/tunes; and by the iu,e of your Ointment, nud that Mule, in a few weeks I wan entirely reetored, and am now ae well as ever: not a mmele or leader contracted. and hardly a rear le left. There in no telling the I/Tllollllt. of :mitering it ay/mid relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or hmus of any kind. By referring persons to cue, I can give them ample • allots , Lion of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully - , your friend. :Jolty; P. LrvEy. 01 the firm of fluency, Nestle d Co.. S team Engine Works. Kensington. Cau chow any number of Cortificstes and Refereacee, DADiIEI. It. BROWN. Proprietor. iii 3 llanover street, I'th Ward, Philndm• M. C. Mc Cluskey, SOLE AGENT;' 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patient!, and dressing-Scalds. Burns, or Wowadn, an extra charge will ho made. oc4f m vrtimi A YEWS CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF 11. THE THROAT AND LUNGS, SUCH AS COUGHS. COLDS, WIIOOI'ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS.ASTIMA AND CONSOIPTION. Probably never before in the whole history of medicino, has anything won so widely and se deeply upon the emit dente of mankind, as this excellent remedy for puha°. nary complaints. Through 'a long etries of years. and among most of the races of men it has riven higher and higher in their estimation. es it has become better known. its uniform character and power to cure the various af fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known :tel reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder foram of disease and to young children. it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for tn. cipient consumption. and the dangerous affections of the .throat and lunge. As a provision against sudden attacks' of Croup, it should be kept on band le every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs. all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although„eettled Cowen/ill/en is thought incurably, kill great !Ambers of (Wes where the disease eeemed settled, have beim completely cured, and the patient re stored to sound health by . the Cherry rethircq.So colu• plete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear: Sinvera and Public Speaker., find great protection from it. Asthma is always relieved and pften wholly cared by it. Dronchifts is generally cured IsS• taking the Cherry Pee. Offal In Small end frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AVER'S ;UWE CURE. FOR FEVER AND AGUE' , IN ERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT . TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER. bC., AND INDEED ALL THE AF. FE( THINS WHICII ARISE FROM MALARIOIJS. MARSH. OE MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies it does Cereduld does not fall. Con taining neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bismuth. Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisotioueetthetance whatever, it in no wise injures any patient. .1 he number and importance of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ac count. and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the neknowl edpnents we receive of the radleal cures effected in oh. etinate caeer,and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacelimated !screens. either resident in. or traveling throush miasmatic localities, will be proteztea by taking the AGUE CUlD.ldaily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from torpidit", of the Liver. it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. It is an cx. cellent remedy. producing many truly remarkable cures. Vl here other medicines had failed. Prepared be Dr.. 5. C. AVER At CO., Practical and Ana iihemiste, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. PRICE. :al.OO PER BOTTLE. J. M. mmus & CO., Philadelphia. Wholesale Agents. nu wly COPAL DENTALLINA.—ASUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE 1../ cleaning the Teeth. destroying aninuilcula n vhich in feet them. giving tone to the glans, and lewd a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the m outh. It may used daily, and will be found to etrengthen weak and bleeding gems toneile the aroma and deterslverame ll recommend it ery one. Being composed with th , aseistance of the Dentist,Phyeicians and glicroecoplet, it e confidently offered as a reliable eubstitute for the un• certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Bennett., acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalline,.advocate ite use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. 'Made only by JAMES T . SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. ally, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers. S.M. kfcCollin. S. C. Bunting. Chas. H. Eberle. i al igeg i btl i t i t Co.. Devote & Co., H. C. Blalr's Sons. Wyeth & Bro. Fore ale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Bassani& Co., ‘o l , C. B. Keen y, Isaac B. Kay, C. H. Needles T. J. klusbanA , Ambrose Smi Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, ;lames L. Mohan], Hughes Combe, Henry A. Bower, ENTIRELY RELIABLE—BODOSON'S BRONCIILAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds. hoarseness, broil• chats and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER by & WILLti Pharmaceutbas, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth Cod Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, RollowaYB Cowden, and Druggists gensrallY. eteStr MANY lIUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED by me, when pronounced incurable by others. Ner. sous diseases, of eighteen years' standing, cured ih a few treatments. Gall and be convinced. Office. No. LW Girard avenue. Dr. MANY L. DRYEN, Medical Electri. clan. oclit.lmo* 111tRIOLCTION OF CO•PARTNERSHIP.—TILE PART. 1./ nereldp heretofore existing between the undersigned. was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D. IL King. The business of the late firm will be settled by Wm. W. Ilsnson, at the old place of business. Nos. 517, 616 and 621 Minor street. D M. W. H KODNING • W EI AN K SON.. October 22,1867. - LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have entered into a Limited Partner. ship, under the provisions of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ReProved the 21st day of March, A.D. 1936. entitled "Au Act Relative to Limited Partnership,," and the supplement thereto, upon the fol. lowing terms ; 1. the said partnership h. to be conducted under the name or firm of Hanson & Tingley. 2. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the said firm or partnership. is the wholesale menu• lecturing of Ladles' Boots and Shoes. 3. The general partners in said firm are William W. Hanson and I). Lamont Tingley. and the specialpartner is Benjaniin W. Tingley, all residing in the city of Phila delphia. 9. he Special Partner, 'Benjamin W. Tingley, has con tributed to the common stock of the said firm, the sum of Twenty.thonsend Dollars, in cash. 5. '1 lie said Partneship is to commence on the First Day of November, A. D. 1867, and is to terminate on the Thirty.first Day of Oetuber,l67o. AVM. W. H6NSON, D. LAMONT TINGLEY. General Partners. BE NJ. W. TlNci aLEY, Spel Partner.' 1 not :a in r,tl APARISIENNE LADY HAVING GIVEN LESSONS in the best fernlike of this city, having few hours to dispose of, will take u few more pupils. Also private climes in the afternoon. Aildress Dirs. - French, Philadel. pine P, 0 J oc3l-6t* TIIE PHILADELPHIA 101031:NO f 300.001.". Fourth rtreet above Vine in. now open for the Fall and WinterSemone,.'/Adlen and Gentlemen will find every provision for comtort and safety, so that s thorough knowledge of this beautiful .o.ecompliehment may be obtained by, the moat timid. Nachoe homes ained in the beet manner. Sadtl i : hong& and vehicle. Vo hire. Mao. earriagee for &two. to eire,&o. seßn-tf THOM& ClRAleak & SON. lIORACE FRITZ, 711: Walnut greet. al n Ai liciNDE t -4 Nonffo l ; w tizr,so.Aut. and PRPW A `iite avenuo, I T Li, isu 551E4 41 0040889 anDICLIG• COPARTNERSHIPS INSTAUCTI O I I e NEW BUOKIMEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FONT OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Oxon% Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. 'WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer. S. E. corner "MUTH and WALNUT. Fstra Fine Soachong or 'English Breakfmt Teas; sea.- rior Uhnlnn Teti& very cheap ;00101)g Tons of every grade; N' Dyson Thu; or rinest qualities; all frena Imported. PASTRY FLOUR. We have now In store and are constantly suppllod with the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat dour:.. BRILLIANT. OnLD DUST. tsUPERLAI IVE. FOUR ACES. THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. OEISENDORIFF , S XXXX Wu arc sole Agents for these brands in this city. HOFFMAN do KENNEDY, ocigl in wl3t; 804 NORTH WILARV'ES. UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, - COCOA.Eroma, and other Chocolate , . nreparatione, man am tired by Josiah Webb C. Fdr »ale by ' E. C. KNIOITT dr. CO., • Agentefor the bianutactureno, B. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets:" ocZIrnIS URE OLD JAMAICA RUM, 110 L. Medicinal Wines and Brandies. ilpoertie Port and California Winos, in atom and for male at COBB East-End Grocery. No. 1111 Routh Second street. GRENOBLE WALNUT£I.-4 BALPA OP OILENOBLa Paper Shell Walnnb.,4ll4ktineear P mond' I" We kW M. F. IM.LLIN. N. W. Oor. Arch land Eighth streets:" RENCH %rim VINEGAR. VERY inIPERIOX VonehAfltte Whir Vfnecar. am suld.for sale bY M F. 5P11441.4. NEW GREEN OLNGEIL-4,00 LBS. JEST RECEIVED. in_ prime order. Forego at (X)I:BTY'S East End Gm. cm, No. 118 south Second street. , NEW MESS MACEPRP,L, PICKLED SALMON, MESS Shad. and Tongues and Sounds in title, Mud receivei and for sale at COMITY'S East. End Grocery. No. LEI South Second street NEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CM and Japanese Tess in store and for sale nt COU East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second *treat. 1% d'ACCARONI AND VERIMICELLI.-11X1 EMMA Or Ail choice Leghorn Macearoul and Vermicelli, of thole* import-laical, in 'tore and for sale by M. to. BEELLIN W. Cor. Arch end Eighth streeta. CIDER UITE PRE.SEIRVING Spicca BRANDY, PURE MLuiteird e eed,&c..alwavit W vin'' " r°."" End Orrx,m7, No. Routh hand nt COLSTY'E La B,ropti otreet. EOM. SadLA. FOR SALE, Elegant Four Story Brown. Stone Re sidence, • WEST LOGAN SQUARE. BELOW VINE ST. Very LendAc wcly firdehed. and in perfect. order. EDWARD& &A Walnut eared. FOR SALL. MEGAN r • ..sE% V --- RESIDENCE, `/L1 No. ac.' sPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN IM PROVEVENTS. _ ALSO, ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, WAL. LACE STREET. EAST OF TWENTIETH faRFET, FORTY FEET FEONT, AND FINISHED WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. MAULE, BRCYTHER & CO.. NO. TAI SOUTiI STREET. THE DWELLING, N 0.14203 WALNUT Street, For sale, with or without the Furniture. Or to Let FURNISHED. • STABLE and 00Att11.110USE. West tido of Fifteenth Wee; atxrroLocaat. Can be had with the house. Apply to • JESSUP & MOORE. No. 3I North Sixth street Full SALE.--FIRST.CLASS DWELLINGS. E." go Franklin street. Immediate panertion. KIS North Seventh rt. " • 4M S. Fifteenth atroet. '2. - 310 Lombard street. " " ( WA) North Eleventh greet." i Store and Ds - Muth :OS South Second street. I.t.i Ogden etreet. Fowlsletu soon. Apply to GOITUCK & JORDAN. 423 Walnut street.< k , t)lt BALE—AP! ELEGANT FOITUSTOitY litono liaddenre, built and finished throughout IP the very bolt manner. by _the ,ptesentw oner, ex. Keenly for his onm occupancy, furnished with extra cost. ventemcm--finst floor painted in fresco—and.in order. iSitimie on Went Locust street, near tat. MM Church. J. hi. GUMMEY Ac 80Nd, foiWainut , street. WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELS- Eglint foursstory Tirosemetone Rimidenoev with three. story double back buildings, eituate on west aide et Loan Square. Is built sad hashed throughout in ass ye r wanner, has every modern convenience, and it is perfect order. Lot ttl feet 6 Lathes in front lip irsio Immediate possessi.n given. J. M. GUMMEY St e ak yu Walnut street. FACTORY FOIL SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE threert.,ry brit* Factory Building, baring f• rants os thre. Art ett. la built in ilia°' trubatantial man. ner. nearly nevi , and in perfect order . Lot Si foot front by 116 feet deep Immediate txyisetaion riven. For further particular., apply to J. 31. GL FINLEY A; 501'46,503 Walnut btreet. I FOR hALE--A DOUBLE TURF-F...STORY BRICK Refidenre. ith hack building!, situate ma eouth vide Summer ttrect. trod ot Silt-et/nth; Itaa every too ! dern conccnfence and improvement, and is in perfect lorder. Lot feet front by 111 fret deep to a 30-teet wide etre,' t• d. M. 6 UMMEY 4 SONS, WI Walnut street P r . -- itICESTItEET, GERA! ANTOWN L. —FOR SALT —A bandeonie modern Stone Cottage realdencw. it it all the city convenienco and In perfect order. 'thud° ou Price Street. within tour minute,/ walk frOm. the Depot. Immediate poeceeelon given. J. At. GUAKEY A: SUNS, 506 'Walnut .Street. FOPAALE. ''he elegant and commodloue Reeldenee. south aidar ' N't alnut etreet: Id feet front. 140 feet deep. Tango easy. Poszession at once. C. IL & 11. P. AruittliF.M. DA') South Sixth Area. TO RENT. TO LET. eceond Story S. E. car. Seventh and Chestnut, A.ND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. ehoetnut and lievent.a. lIREAVERI—FOR RENT.—AN OLD EffrAß- Irklished itrewery andlialt lionse now in active " ration with a large and good paying custom. Brewery has epscious Vaults with steam engines and maehinery. and al , the latest improvements for carrying on the business. The malting floors and kiln are hiller -feet order and well arranged. The present capacity of the Brewery Is 15.000 barrels, which can be increased Dr • smell outlay to 20.000 barrels. Or favorable arrangeatts s could be made with a party having end's/. tot ? ase an interest in and extend the business. For further particu lars apply to . J. M. GUMMEY dr. 8ori8.• 508 Walnut street. CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR RENT—THE &LE isgent Cottage Residence on Montgomery asenae• and on the west tilde of Birch lane, will he let with or without furniture. This is one of the moat allnatilre places on Chestnut Hill; about five nom of land—beanti fully situated. fine woods. large coach house: tenant house, 4., and is about alx. minutea' walk of the depot. HEDLOCK PABUHALL. 115 Walnut Duvet. • TO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FLIt. rstory brick. store, No. 604 Market street (third hones west of EVAhth street, south side), Si foot front br 130 feet deep, w G ill be to ran GEORGE Ist of November. Apply to EORGE CUTHBERT, American Hotel. oeli4-tf, Opposite Independence Hall. from 9to 1.1. A. IL TO BEET.— A TIIREE•BTORY DWELLING: lE.No. 9012 Mount Vernon street, with all modem ins " pro cements. Immediate PoBtleilidOtt. Also the three etery I)welling, S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia eve nue. all modern Improvments. Immediate poseeseir4. Apply to C OPT CCM ;JORDAN. 433 Walnut Street. 1p LET—WEST PHILADELPHIA.— DWEtt' - ''. - A. I jug, E comer Thirty-eighth and Walnut !dynes. Large yard; 100 feet grunt - by ::::21) feet doer); PaPe , N IDC!, fruit trees4e. Inquire at N . E. corner of Tenth and Chestnut Etrecte. I , 4*CALLA'S Hat store. f notf§ GERMANTOWN -- SEVERAL DESIRABLE nvui,e4 to lent. Ruinedlate pocoesnion. Apply . to W:4l. Laurance Office, Grevnantown, oe2rBlVA* - k 01CRENI'—i110161 IPECEMBER 18T. A LARGE . fv, new 1...t0re. on Delawnre avenue, below Choiltnut et. Appiy to , . JOB. B. BUt3SIFIR. & CO., - not ti 108 South Deb:twee, voile. riTO IC.NT:-.VERN 11ANDSOM11. BRO STONE iteeitlenee plew,antly Htluntedin West Philufielphlr.. Apply tnROBERT MACGREGOR.. • n01:2t6 231 tioutln'lldrdstr#o . -- ---- 120Alti) WANTED IN A (iENTEFII4, AIMING -10 1101.00 for a lady and little daughter 7 year° old i Mast ',eve O. neatly .furniehed room, with fire and MOIL La-. cotton, not billow Nue or north of Arch: Terme Riot .te , e1 , (1.4:d fifty dollare per month.i Addree2 Itcort, 21:06V t Oift. Lotliev. 1 - . Lil4.2e. COMMUNICATING ond [Amy. Also, smile roc' Chestnut etrect. ATACANT..-()Z%F , LARD tiIiNLBUED U ai l' with lioard.-IPlSuuth Two fth dt,' A SUITE OF iiAiiDSOIVIS WEIAL,FURNIBIII4O cond dory ehd otherroonte, witli board.slol gook, Hightli cor, of Spruce. Private caitiff deeirelocildlraw, BOND'S BOSTON AND N BISOLBT.—TEICE trade suppi4d pita Bon 's Buttor,Broaft, tdUkA p O~a• ter and Cgg I'llllolll4. AISO• 'INCA Thorn 6 o i dobri4o4 Trenton and Wlnolltiactilt:V JOS. 11, 0031 Eu, 00. 8010 Adonte,l.9B SOMA Do ware avQaue. , MELDING. 001d£; - ( 5-1,1 TEIN'BFXI.. , with boa.rd, ab two ocat4m pp TQlodo Bl!tdcl 1iT551336:, ,r,roctiOg at die (loroor9 to take into Cowdderatloo the Rest. and' Most • F.eaftible Methods of Preseivlng to AO the Democracy the states they Won am' this Fall. POST OFTIS, CONFF,DIUT X RoADN (With is in the State uv Kentucky,) October 80, 1807.-1. wuz sittin in. the Post Offis, or Mutual 00 Oliver . '75 EN:pectutioni'. .... 76; Dorrit... . ..... . . 75 Lulu pli ter's Story... 76 , Talu of Two Cilium 76 Int% id 75 , New Ynarls Stories 75 Dom bey and Son.. 75i Dickens's Sttort Stories.. 75 N Hole Siekluby...'..... 75 Mersago from-the Suit.— 75 Pickwick I 'anent .... 76 Ifolfday 5t0rie5.......... 75 75 Sicutches b I3oz''.. ... 75 'No rtin Chuzzlewit...... 75 American Notee... •. • 75 ~ .... . • 751110 Nilo Papers-- ••• • 75 licketiti's New' StOries... 75!Soniebody's Luggage—. 25 B 1 ''" lc I I oime••• ••• ....... 75, Tom Tiddler's Ground... 25 Uhl Citrionity 751 The flaunted Bowe 25 J chunk , 761 . 60nd for our Mammoth Descriptive Cataloged Address all cash orders, retell or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON dc BROTHERS, BIS; Chestnut street, PhUeda., Pa. Hooks rent, postage paid. on receipt or retail price. • ALL, NEW HOOKS .4.11 E AT PETERSONEP., n05.2t 11.1 ST READY—BINGLIAIIPS LATMS. GRAMMAIc; .0 -New Edition.—A Grall3WltZ the Latin Per the use of Scheele. With amebae apd 'Vo BY William Bingham. A. M. SuPerilltellael4o ft% ham SchooL The Pilbliehers take pleasure In annorupdiug tO Tauten and friends of Education generally, diet the. rpirw:edliting of the above work Ls now ready, and theyinvlte it'carenur examination of the same, and. a oordiparbion with other works 013. the s ame litibJect. Copies wus b e funithed to 'Teachers and Superietendenbeof .Bohoola for tWa AurYoull at low rates. Price $1 id Published by E. H. BUTLER as CO.. 1.37 South Forth street, Bbßadelphle. or Belo by Bookseller's generally. • . 11141 La f PUBLISII ED.—KATHRINA ; HER LJ.I O B AND Mine. 13y4. Q. Ilonikftd,lNt;h_g_cf "IllttertS_Foot,"), 'IIIE 11ELLs JDoIAfDANEV , Dp.I: ding. 'rim ART ()F DificlODKSE. 137 Henry N. Rai, TIIE ART OF COKYOSITION: , By liontry..x. Mkt. OItACE KElsNell_re, WORKS; yglo. voy ro Vilum • Vol..l—FattiOr Clement, iota "snout L. Know wilutyclu Judge.. .., • All Um New Roptorecoived 000 n JA9dEIT 9l 4314t°ff; ~:...Z.4-44Fet°•,%14.444,1 •av rug -- .oll4:4l t itta cpnr,e. , iynip, of the colebrltocl Ohylito abm, l\v‘ 1 rerorved impart b.y ,10311.1,'“ B At.',8611:1 Ar, Co., 108 flovAlf, c 11,11511, SWEET.COTZN— BARR.IIW ;1113T Ott w.ri. fre d nutl inr ( tato tly tuyi Ykl .13..uu4qt,e,ti ILE .13eiltillleklyvtire arauuu.