i 4. •r'.A ~.,. ---------- 11116XIETE011tS AMAIN. A Biovembor Star prrofeir:a 1867 Timely Ilwarwavilr °I I A correspondent of a London journal writes under date of October 21 _ b een mnde Yourreaders holly already t h e paria or your journal, with the most throughs tr iking features of the November star shower, . 3 ou probably anticipate that some public notice w in be taken before the time of its reappearance, idtboetirent year:' It is for the information of transatlantic Observers that I take an early op portunita' of offering the folloWing remarks to uon the resent occasion of its return he notable and somewhat altered circumstancest of the display. The star shower has continued to in, crease gradually since 1863, when a-lconsidera ble shower of falling stars was noticed at Wolver hampton on • the 15th, and Dr. Schmidt, at Athens, announced their appearance oh the 14th of November. In the years 1864 and 1865 the metthees retttrzied in elicit growing numbers that on or Ocn latter asiOn about two thousand me teors must have 'been . visible at Greenwich, and almost as great a number was counted in Americo. In the great star shoWer of last year about eight thousand meteors were counted at Greenwich, and at least an equal multitude of fireballs and falling stars was visible at the same time in Europe., .Asia and in Africa, and at the Cape of Good Hope. While the gradual and steady increase of the shower up to the present time makes , theappearance of a large ,nninber of the . November - meteors in the • present' year extremely probable, • they have not yet , amounted to the celebrated spectacle seen by Humboldt in South America in - the year 1799, and by one observer in North America in 1833, who describes them as falling "about as thick as the flakes of snow in common . snowfalls," or, by another, who , relates ••41.1.41, their numbers seen at once often "equalled the ntimber of the fixed stars seen at a glance." At the time o the aearance of the November m tcomin thef pp year 1833 - Others showed •that th e ey were preceded on the same date in the previous year by a nearly sirailarahower at the al,i.tirio.as, in Asia, and over the whole continent of Europe, and that 34 years before the great display in 1833 the same star shower was seen in equally grand proportions, by Humboldt in South America. Relying upon the evident periodieity of the plies nomenon,Olbers ventured to predict that after an other interval of thirty-four years the star shower would return in the present year. Now that the interval has elapsed, and that the November meteors last year returned in the tame multitude and in the same regions of the globe which dis tinguished their' appearance in the year 1832, it is hardly too much to expect, what the circum stances strikingly appear to indicate, that another star shower like that of the year 1833" will this year be visible in America. • Calculating from the time when the frequency of the meteors was observed at Greenwich on the night of the 13th to the 14th of November last the following approximate results were obtained: At about six o'clock, A • 1).:1-; Greenwich time, on Thurs day morning. the 1 Ith proximo, the earth will occupy the plac where it encountered the first portions of the meteoric stream last year. At half-past seven o'clock, A, M.. a few minutes before Emiriie, at Greenwich, it will cross the medial line; and at about nine o'clock A. M., when the sun is fairly risen in Britain, supposing that the course of the meteoric stream keeps its appointed place, -the earth's passage across the current will be complete,, and the rain of fireballs and falling stars, should its return be punctual, will cease. Observations on the morn ing before and on the morning after the ex pected date and at intervals during the night of the 13th to the 14th ultimo, inasmuch us the' tiro' of the phenemecon cannot be absolutely fixed, are, en account of a considerable degree of un certainty, a safe precaution. The moon's pre genet a few days after the full. althoneli in one respect a disadvantage , by its, ight will yet, by the effect of dispelling floating clouds, be favora ble to a clear condition of the sky. Owing to the approaching daylight the star shower will be only partially visible in Britain or on the Continent. Westward from the British Isles, on the Atlantic Ocean, in Canada and in the United States of America, where during the whole time that corresponds to the duration of the shower last year, darkness will prevail, the circumstances are more favorable for observa tions. Allowing one hour earlier for every fif teen degrees of west longitude from Greenwich, the local times when the Star shower - wilt be at - its height at a list of places within the region just named may be provisionally stated as 'fol lows: . TIME or maxis : rem A. at., NOVI-MI:El: 14. 18tic,. II: all H. M. licikiavik, Iceland.. 6 °bleb ec 110•Io , t... 2 u Azores, Mluntic Ocean 5 40 Montreql4 and N. Y.... 2 as Halifax:lnd liermudiue 3 10 iorontetin ‘.narle,t , u On the east and west yeast of MeXicii "the shower will be seen at midnight, and its visibility will continue to diminish towards a point a I . IIV degrees of longtitude west from California, where the earth's contact with the meteors will terminate, and the wide surface of the North Pacific Ocean will not experience the 'll • itturna• tion of the shower. Should the star shower this sear be its magni ficent and in the mine degree confined to 'the continent of America sic a formerly, then, since the meteors of the year 1799 were partially seen at Hull, in England, and those of the year I s.;:; were noticed m Weimar, in Germany, a partial view of the star shower, at darbretik on the morning of the 14th proximo, will, doubtless, be obtained in Britain. Even on the continent. where the circumstances are leas favorable for observations, some tokens of the :1;1.t. shower may possibly be seen. Our New Possessionsi in the North. west. The following letter has just been received the State Department:— UNITED STATES LEGATION AT lloNontinu, Aug a, 3867. From pantgr.hphs iu the iew newspapers which reach here, I am led to believe thot the.ellinate and resources of the Russian territory reeentlypurchased by the United States are greatly mumuderstood by some of the press and people of the Atlantic Slates. Many 01 the seamen who frequent these islands have made voyages to the coasts. and islands of Russia and America for years past, and I transmit to you . such limited informatibn concerning that coun try as I have, derived from them, trusting that it may prove acceptable, and hoping possibly to add to the information you already possess. Captain Meek, an old' New England shipmas ter, and one of the meet intelligent men in this community, says that he traded with the natives of Russian America for more than twelve years. During that time he passed two winters in Sitka, and saw toy little snow on the coast near the harbor during either winter; •in one, the winter of 1828, none at all, although the mountains sur rounding the settlement were covered. Rain fell through a great portion of each winter, and heavy fogs freqnently prevailed. The winter temperature is not so low as at points on the At lantic coast from thirteen to fourteen degrees south of the same parallel; and although no thermomatrical record was kept by him, he be lieved the climate during those winters to be warmer than the sea cdast of Southern New York or Northern Virginia. - In the vicinity (1 Sitha fine potatoes are raised, and all the other vegetables of the temperate zone. Barley is already cultivated, and a little wheat and all the other cereals no doubt could be cultivated to advantage. Bodine is one of the largest of the islands. and • the best for all purposes. 'rile soil is good, the country less mountainous. and the cod and other fisheries extensive. On some parte of most of these islands and coast, stock can be grazed for about nine months of the year. During three or four months they would have to be housed and fed. Grass is abun dant in the localities fitted for stock, and appa rently rich and nutritious. The summers of the westerly islands are colder than those of Koala° or Shim, on account of winds from the north, which sornetiincs blow with much violence. The forests on the main land are, large. the trees of lua:lrlant, growth and capable Of fur nishing an almoA inexhaustible supply of ship timber. The tact that the coast arid islands have many good harbors, makes this--timber accessi ble, and consequently vat it able in the future. The country abounds in coal of a quality not known. The captain has sten native copper, and there has always been a tradition among the traders that gold exists, although he has never seen any evidence of the Met. The natives are treacherous, warlike. apd ac quainted with the use, arras. For many years . one of the principal articles of traffic with them has, -been small arms and ammunition, cause tpmntly they are nearly all milled with ;nuns. the fact:That they are constantly at war among ss.;lll:leSnoelyee, has heretofore made them less trOu meson's to their civilized neighbors. The voyage frOni Honolulu to Sitka has been made In ton days, and in the same time from San ,Franclsco Under sail. Judging from the imperfect description these 'tgrien have - given me, the country, taken :::i4togsther, is anything 'but the uninhabitable, 41000ffsie, frozen region many newspapers I have i15.^`:~..Y:.~4 Y - . read reptosent it to be;, on the contrary. it con tains thousands of square miles of land as well adapted for cultivation. and stock-r ing as IllanY parts of the New England States. , 'lts fisheries are rich and extensive, an quire only development to make them a large and „profitable source of revenue. It possesses• that inethanstlble supply of ship timber which we will need to build up a navy and merchant ma rine on the Pacific, when the United States,pur 'eming the policy you have so sueeessfully Inau gurated, will have become masters of the great commerce of China and the East. It will become the birth place and nursery of a'hatly and enter prising race of sea tnen, w ho will man ourihips and make our commerce as supreme on the Pacific as it' Once was on the Atlantic; and it will become to the Pacific coast What New England was to the Atlantic before her race of adventurous and intrepid seamen had given , place to generations of thrifty. Manufacturers.. • I have tbe honor to be your obedient servant, • Eownito M. McCooK. Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State. TEL,EGRAXP,IIIe MES. SENATOR SumsEn has returned from Europe. • GEN. Europe. JA!siEF, A. GA . IIFIET.i) has returned from INTERNAL revenue receipts yesterday were of rialto , $400,000. . . Burns R. '13171.1.0cK, has, been elected Presi dent of the Macon and Augusta, Ga.. Railroad. SANTA ANNA and his wife have arrived in Ha vana and will remain for a short time. - • 36 has been appointed a day of Thanks giving in California. A EF, voLuTioN has broken out in Hayti in favor Mendez, and against the authority of President Salnave. WI 1.1.1.% II COIIIZY JONES, a prominent lawyer n , rl old restdeut of §au Francisco, died yester day. DR. WORTHINGTON HOOKER, a Profeiser in tinle Medical College, died last evening in New Haven. DIE Mexican Government refuses to hold 'any intercourse with the ministers and consuls.4f foreign governments, until the Republic is recog nized by such governments. Tin.: Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad; "Pan-Thindle." was yesterday sold to the Penn sylvania Central Railroad Company for $1,960,000. PRESIDENT Jolis(lN was engaged yesterday in opening telcirrams from his friends, eongratu -I,,ting him on the New York and Maryland elec tions. - - Hoz:. E. B. WAsiinvizsE, of Illinois. had a lon g private interview with General Grant yesterda3 . , which is: gipposed to refer to Geteriii Grant's b-- coming a candidate for the Presidency. y6llow fever has been declared no longer nn epidemic in New Orleans. Six deaths from the disease were reported on Tuesday. makitur, the total of deaths from the pestilence to date. AN armed expedition of the followers of ex- President Paez landed recently at Monte Christo, from Eaytien vessels, and were attacked and beaten by General Tobum°. The Dominican Minister to Hayti .has been recalled. President Cabral has gone to Cibao. He has negotiated a loan with London capitalists for ten million francs. TnE Alabama Reconstruction Convention has passed resolutions authorizing the raising of proper standing committees. and to memorialize Congress to remove the political disabilities of all who have materially aided reconstruction. An ordinance was introduced and 'referred to ,csiore all property Sold by executors and 'ad ministrators during the war, for Confederate ,urrency, to the legal heirs of the estates, with out snit in court. The State Constitution will probably be modeled after that of Vermont. 0.31.111 A despatches mention, reports that two thousand Sioux and Arrapahoes are encamped at the mouth of the Big Horn river, waiting Macki naw boats. which are descending. Chiefs Red Cloud and Live Horn are with them. The former would meet the Commissioners at Fort Laamic. It is said they pretend to be for peace in order to obtain blankets and ammunition, while Live Horn would go to Fort Sully for , the same pur pose. It is understood they will only make a treaty - otr - conditiou that the Powder River coun try be surrendered by the whites. If this is not done war will commence again. with the cry of extermination.. Information from other sources indicates there willbe no trouble at Laramie, bat on - the contrary, favorable treaties will be made with the Indians. The Tottatdo at- Si. Thomas. HAYANA, Nov. ;.—An official despatch from the Superintendent of the Royal Mail Steamship Company at St. Thomas. to the British Consul tn, this city, Says that all the property of the coin party has been destroyed by the terrible tornado on the 29th of October. The steamer Rhone was lost on Petre Island, and the Nye, Captain Tay lor, on Buck Island. The Conway. Captain Ham- mach, went ashore on Tortola Island. and the Deriveut at St. Thomas. the Solent and Tyne were dismastcd. 'e ue teen of St. Thomas ruins. Fifty vessels are ashore, and the loss of life is very great, and the destruction of property im rneme. All the officers and engineers of the Rhone and all others on boardiof her were lost. From the Wyc forty persos were saved, in eluding Captain Taylor and Mr. Hodgson. Of the, pitiesenge TB on board the. regular steamer for Southampton, which had sailed with one hundred and fifty passengers, only twelve were saved. ,The French steamer was also damaged by the hurricane at St. Thomas, and the list of other vessels that received damages is very large. 114vANA, Nov. 6.—Advises front St. Thomas _represent the bay full of wrecks. Five steamers and sixty other vessels were lost in the great hur ricane. The docks. coal-yards and factories at St. Thomas were destroyed. The Royal Mail Steainship Rhone was sunk•. She had on hoard 145 passengers. of whom only 25 were saved. Most ef the crew were The Ssrah Newman, from New York, was blown ashore. The Canadian Parliament. OrrAwA, Nov. th—Parliament was opened here to-day. The members of the House of Commons and Senate were sworn in at noon. Business was generally suspended hi the town, and large crowds of people assembled in front of the Par liament buildings, where the volunteers were drawn up. A guard from the Rifle Brigade re ceived tiLe Governor. The Senate was called to order by the Clerk, who read the usual proclamation. The list of members of both houses was also read. The Hon. Mr. Canchou took his seat as Speaker, after which the Governor, accom panied by his staff, entered and took his seat hi the House. The members of the House of Commons were summoned to attend. and the Speath read a document, stating that His Excellency would not give his reasons tor• calling Parliament together, until they had elected their Speaker. The Governor then retired,and the Senate adjourned. In the House of Commons the Hots. James Cockburn was pioposed for the peakershtp by Sir John Melicnald, seconded by the Hon. M. Carder, and was elected. No opposition candi date was proposed. and the House adjourned until to-morrow. ,The Coveruor-General entertained a largemurn her of the ruetnher6 at a dinner. The principal points in his speech are said to refer to the tariff and equall;:ation of the eurrency. The Cretans. The latest accounts from Crete confirm the re oort of the total failure of the mission of Ali Pasha. The Cretans are preparing fora winter campaign against the Tullis. it having been re pmsented to them by Combralcaki. one of their own tiencrahi, that the eq.ntinuation of the war would unihe the desolation of the Island still more complete. the Cretans Warricrs replied Mat since theft movement would fro lotte,er be ctnbarrassol icy the pr,gtettee of their women and cl ildren. they would in future be able to ddvote themAlves with 'treater suer: Y the i heretofore to the annildir.llr.li of the even* of their religion and race. tool they declare that they will not lev down their urns until the Island shall be annexed to Gnu (! front Athens ilnuounce 'the nomination of Mr. P; ,- ;:n.,ate as Pruident of the Assembly. with a strong istiniAerial majority, which is con,i(Mr , :d a, ind:ef t tive of the hta.billty of the administration. The %aria OIiAACVu• , The rep ox,t of the Cononfastener of the Laud °flice liee sh n disposed ° lv d i ßill o a S t ed o 7'°°f dOOO acres of public lands have uri rig the past year, 'rpm are yet remaining, 3,4.00,000,000 acres, including the recently acquired •Ituvalan territory. , Thirty maps bad been prepared descriptive of the, Mates and Terrliorierr, together with a carefully pre pared map of the world. The Commissioner argues to show that the United °tato are now 8,004 Julio lA' ad- IiMMEIMMM THE DAILY .1Ey.m..0rq,:..,11:11,1ET1N ranee Of Maitland ha our routes to China and Japan, and the Indies, demonstrating in this con nection the necessary diversion of that fprelp trade to this Country, anCits effects on -':our•pub lic lands on the Pacific 'Mopes and the' MisebialPpi Valley. There are now 87,000 miles of completed ralirpada in this comitry, ,wiatela, since their Com- Menet:anent, is at the tate of it thousand miles a -year; while the number of miles in course of con struction is 17,540. The report, among other in teresting subjects, treats upcin the mineral and agricultural wealth of the country. • From Costa 'Mom The following is a tranalation of a document received from Costa, Rica: Jose Maria Castro, Pr'esident of the Republic ql Costa Rica': By virtue of 'the 'faculty vested in the executive power by a law passed on the 9th of November, 180: And whereas, the works o a fof the biter-Oceanic Railroad , already ben commenced, I decree: ARTICLE 1. That from this 'date the bay of Lemon Is opened to foreign and coasting trade, as the principal port of the Republic on the Atlantic coast. , 941:T. 2. That any vessel, bound for any port undtr a neutral or friendly.flag, may Import or export any class of merchandise, except those subject to prohibition or monopoly, and deposit or tranship them freely, under such regulations as the government may establish. AUT. o. That all vessels that anchor in the said of Lemon shallbe free of all duties or postsfor tonnagesanchorage or crew list, as well as for all documents or certificates which may be issued. .Given in the National Palace, San Jose, Sept. Jost!, MARIA CASTRO. The Secretary of State,'A. Esquiral. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Presbyterian en tion National Union Coat , . CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS The Convention reassembled in the afternoon, at the hour appointed. The President, Mr. Stuart, called on Rev. Dr. Hatfield, of New York, to open the proceedings with prayer. The Committee on permanent organization presented their report, appended to which was a request that the Committee be allowed to" ap point, a Business. Committee. Rev. Dr. McClain moved that the Committee on permanent or ganization be allowed to appoint the Business Committee. The report, with the recommenda tion, was unanimously adopted. The Committee on Credentials, through their chairman. Rev. J. H. Suydam, made their re:- port, which was also adopted: On motion of Rev. Dr. Sheddon ' an invitation Was extended to Ilex. Dr. J. Hall, to take a seat a corresponding member of the COOVention. Rev Dr. Egzlcson moved that a committee of two be appointed from each denomination to prepare a basis of union for the bodies represented in the Convention. A long discussion gsued,, in which Thus. J. Breekinridge, D. D.. of Kentucky, D. V. Mc- Clain. and Drs. Donaldson and 'Marshall took part. Rev. Wilson Frainer moved that the mat ter be referred to' the Committee on Arrange ments. The motion was opposed by Rev. Dr. Musgrave and others. and the matter was finally witbd , own. when the original motion was con curred in. Rev. M. Bretton offered the following resolu tion : Ina smuch as the Convention ht its organization has departed from the plan proposed by the last Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, therefore resolved. that 'this Convention be re garded as the Convention of the day. After some discussion the consideration of the preamble and resolution was deferred for the pre sent. The hour of adjournment having arrived, lbe Convention was adjourned by Rev. Dr. Davis, of Ohio. Leersing Session.—TheConverition re-assembled in the evening, according to adjournment, Presi dent George H. Sturgt in the chair. The proceedings were - Opened With prayer by Rev. Dr. Steel, of Ohio. The Committee on Cre dentials made their report, which was adopted. The resolution of Mr. Bretton was then dis cussed. Rev. Dr. Fisher. of Attica, New York, Offered a substitute for the resolution of Dr Bretton, providing that in all cases involving the direct action or,terms on the basis of union, the vote of the Convention shall -be - taken by churches,and in other eases in the usual manner. The resolution was agreed to. and the discos- sion ceased. On motion of Dr. Marshall, the onvetion went into a conference on the-eub ject of n the contemplated union Of -the Churches. Addresses were made by Rev. MeSsrs. Blain, of Pa.: miner. of Ogdensburg: Leonard, of Iowa: Wayne. of Pa.: Marsh. of Ohio, and McDell,"of MO. At the conclusion of the discussion the Convention Was led in prayer by Rev. Dr. Hodge. George H. Stuart read a letter from Dr. Guthrie. of Scotland. in relation to the progress of the cause in that section of. the world. He was fol lowed by Rev. M. C. Sutphen. of New York. The following resolution was then adopted by the Convention: Resolved, That the Convention send its cordial salutation to our Episcopal brethren now assem bled in Convention in this city. praying that grace. mercy and peace may rest upon them from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. Atter singing , and the benediction. the Conver-- tion adjourned until this morning. The National Debt. The following la a statement _of, the public debt of the United States: oticv BEARING COON . .November. October. - 5 per cent. bonds.. .... 00 $193,431,= 6 per cent. bonde,lB67and 1868 19.600 941 80 14,707,811 8) 6 per cent. bonds, hen. ...• ... 1'3,676,600 00 7.3,676,100 Oyer cent. 5-t1) 1467,88811A1 00 1;215,380,750 RI Navy pension Lund.......... 13.000,000 00 13,000,000 0.) Total 9i1,778.110,901 80 81,745,196,141 r 0 I.Elrl' 1•Eitit111; fIUItkiENCY INTHRISI7. ,i, per cent bonds.— . • ..... 818,012,000 0, ;816,746,000 0.1 3-year compound interest . • 001 e. . . W 2,556410 00 738113,580 00 3-year 7.30 motes ..e-'34.6'07.700 00 366,480,100 00 3 per cent. certtricatee 11.660,000 00 ,„„„ „ ~ Total •• • ....... $ 42 0.703.64 0 00 $461,074,660 00 NATUILEI , to tAer ,OT ED JOB PAYMIIST. ?eyear 7.30 notes, due August 15th, 1667. .... • .•• ........ $1,371.000 00 Compound lute e res Pith. Julyi no • 10th, August 15th and Oc• to ber 15th. 1867. ....... • 1016100 00 $7,4& 9 ,100 00 Texas indemnity ' 262,000 00 262,000 MI Treasury Votes. acts July 17, 1861. and prior thereto 163,661 64 161,511 64 Bonds of April 157.1842........54.061 64 54,061 64 Treasury notes. March:, 16.62 868,240 t$ 10,580 00 Temporary 10an..... . . ..... . 4.168.875 55 4 , 012,200 55 Certificates of indebteduesi.. 04.000 00 36.030 00 1f.A131 NI. N ,, INTEY.F.. , 'I. • • United Btatee n0te5..........5387.164.844 00 $861,184,844 00 Fractional currency ... .. . . 80;708,633 11l 22,884, 713 LI Gold certilicates of deposit., 14,514,1110 00 14,867.820 00 debt $2625,502,848 08 /52,680,039,456 00 A 11 1 ,4; T I:,'ILIE REAfil'llY. Coin.. ••• • • - --- • • 4- f ? /°^-is'6so at 55 Currency • ....... —,45,080 81,8 ,549 Amonnt of debt, lelA ettqh in the Trop ur5........tb .4Ni,r04,4M ni52.07,477.446 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt of the United States, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the depart ment, ou the Ist of November and Ist of Octo ber, 1867. Hann Secretary of the Treasury. Coal Statement. Tile following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending Nco . 4, compared wiia the Bur time est beahOLL Shipped No:th Shipped South Total.. .... ..... .....,...n6,65;1 0,; 1,166,751 01 Furcorrel,l , ooilt lane larit year_ : t Stictl:. 4r ear. ToilH.4 :yr, Totui.Cwt. .11,094 19 11611,0 88 11 .'3,804 16 'JOVIII4 01 .Nur Shipped. ::,,ot.flt illereAff Tztimunartos. SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER PARDIONS FOR 18d7. Mr' M. A. DINDER,_IO3I CIIEBTN UT 8 VREET, Importer of Ladies' Drew and Cloak 'l'rfountafel 11 Pringea, Satin TrimmMai, Tassels, Gloom Waldo, Rib bon& WPM , and Cluny Laaais, Crape Trimtaingcl. kalle , _ Jet Couars and Delta. Fait FASO VOivota. in ehr t egshades. • Fri!Volvote, all widthe, at ow prices. hm Dress and %ma-Mound tnall Stilterirtmerit+ restos mado on Nomura' nottoe, wed end Travm big outnta-mode to ordei in the moot etedan saststrs and stench re se cannot silt° elem.& - , : Li . i •-• • pito o (T l =l% Reorujec m ace. , , -, ~, , „r, P 2 ' le g 6 WON' Patterns tor UAW "Ini' OM dresrn Dresses. DeAa et Patterns tor Merchants and • Dreonmakers ready. , Patterns sent by mail or express to all Pod 01 s w" aim flattoskie . ana Madame Demoreatia darts for eta MA Onto% FlrookQuttlas Welt. ',NIiVEM.I3PI}I,I7;,ABO7. 01011100ERIEB, IWIIWCOIIII4 my. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FOOT OF; TEE 11141801 ALBERT O. 'ROBERTS, Dealer in line GrocerW, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, S. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Fxtra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Tom; supe rior Unarm Teas. very °hoop ; Oolong ' AM of every grade; Young Hycon Tone of finest qualltice; all from imported. ja26 IJEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA fill and Japanese Teae in store and for sale at COUSTDB East-End Grocery., No. 118 South Second street. $1131t'i7,5 . 48 K; 4318,221,256 cb $401395,677 $405,897,871 (r 2 $11.5.112.0 09 24 Week. Year. TOlth. CPO, TOIIB.CWL ....18,614 0t 410,116 10 e...`1,0,070 04 • 1,056,640 11 33,903 It 1,271,72 9 14 194,084 OT CO LGATE & CO.'S c ; > & co.: GERMAN /fe y C 144" ERASIVE SOAP .1 Is manufactured from PURE MA TERIALS, and mai be considered the STANDARD OP EXOFWINCE. ' , ramie by all Grocers. my42l-ta&th4.7l NION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA, limns, and other Chocolate preparations, manufaco ured by Josiah Webb Co.& For sale by E. C. KNIGHT C 0. .& Agents for the Manufacturers, S. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets. ec23.lm§ DURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, MOLLAI4D GIN, .1 Medicinal Wince and Brandies, 13peer's Port Wine and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East-Bud Grocery, En. 118 South Second street. IaRENOBLE WALNUTS.-15 BALES OF OltErro.q. Ur Paper Shell Walnuts. end Princess Papa' Shell At. monas for sale by IK. F. BPILIALN. N. W. Cor. Arab La Eighth streets. 'WRENCH WINE VINEGAR . VERY SUPERIOR .1.• FrenchlLLlN. White Wine Vinegar. in store and for sale b 7 M. F. SP NEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS..TITST RECEIVED. in prime order. For sate at COUSTPS East End Gra eery, Is o. 118 South Second street. KTEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS Shad, and Topguee and .Sounde in kitta, just received and for mile at (MUSTY'S Eaet-End Grocery, No. 111 South Second etreet. IkArACCARONI AND VEIIIdICFMrI-100 Boggs Oh choice Leghorn Macceroni and Vermicelli._of the Ws Importation, in store and for sale by M. E. MILIAN K W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. WIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER 11 Vinegar,. Pnre Spices, is,, Seed, Ez.c., always on hand at COLSTY'S East End Grocery. No. BB South Second street. LUMBER. F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, • Seventeenth and Spring Garden stftets. A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. se2l-6 to th2m R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS, Broad and Green Streets. , WALNUT, BUTTERNUT. ' warrgoAK TIMBER ' SPRUCE JOIST. CHERRY BOARDS, 44. 0c28.100 .18 0. .1 7 —SELECT WHITE PINE. t.,1 BOARDS AND PLA7 , ..'N., 4-4, 64, 64, 2 . 0 ;4,3 and 4-inel. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet king 44.64. 6-4.2, tX,S and 4.inch. , . MAULE,No. ROTHER& CO., • 21100 SOUTH Stret, Pr B - UILDING ' IiCILfiG - 1 -- BUILDINGI - . — LUMBER.I UMBER!'LLUMBER! LIN 54 CAROLINA FLOORING. 44 DELAWARE FLOOKINg, • 154 DELAWARE. FLOORING. • • ASII FLUORIN G. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING, . STEP BOARDS: RAIL •PLANIL__ ' - - PLASTERING LATII, • . MAULE. BRO fIIER & CO.. No.2sooSouth street • 1867. -WALNUT BOARDS. I , irlEl4lll;nitS. WALNUT PLANK...._ k,n. LARGE STOCK - SEASO NE D. MAULS BRO 1867. - PBERI:811 HIETHEIRi CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ,VEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGA H NY. • MALLE, BROTHER .4 CO. • 1 , 867. -- 111 V-1 LUMBER OF AALt KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER ar. CO 1867. - EEINTH "IFIRFTITint. SPANISH CEDAR BOX .BSDUT SOUTH street. 1867. -SPRUCE JOIST=SPRUCE JOIST—SPEW, IST. • FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. DIALLE A - m 2 e 6 r ß u UM e c tr o ee . myla•tty NEW YUBJLJOATIONW. A BOOK FOR THE TIMES. T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.. Nos. 17 and 1P South Sixth S ubli tre shedet, Philadelphia, Have just l' "AMONG THE INDIANS;' OR, BIGHT YEARS' IN TILE YAM. writ. With interestinlketches of 'SALT LAKE, the MOR MONS, and M TAN and Map_of Indian Locali ties. B HENRY A.' BOLLER. The long andintlmate acquaintance of the Author with his subject has enabled him to produce a thoroughly original and interesting work. Giving a Graphic and ftuthful description of the Home and Inner Life of the Indians, Salt Lake, and the exciting times in the first settlement of Montana- With an able review of the Present Indian Difficulties. their causes and remedy. Sold by all Booksellers. One handsome cloth 12 mo. volume, pages, $2. oc2Batothtfl TEST READY—BINGHAWS LA Tui GIRAMMAR.— es New Edition .—A grammar of the J. .tin or the nee of Schools. With exercises and vocab ulatioa By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing barn School. _ The Publishers take pleura* in announcing to Teacher' and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready. and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the mane subject. copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low e rate'. s Pricl 60; Published by Boolcaellers senerali. d for sale b TUBT PUBLIBBED.—ICATHRINA; HER LIFE AND 0_ Mtn°. 13y J. a ndolland, (author of ."Bitter Sweet.") TX• E BIMLS the jONATHANS. By J. K. Pala THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day. THE A.RT OF COMPOSITION. By Henry_N. Day. ' GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 8 vols. VoL I—Anne Roes dm. VoL 2—Father Clement, ac. VoL B—Dunallen; or, Know what you Judge. All the New Books receved as Soon as pnbllshed. JAMES S. CLAXTON,. BUCCOOIIOT to Wm. .dt A. Martel's, 191 8 4 Chestnut Street. COPARTNERSHIPS iti S OLU'IION (IF O.),PARTNERSHIP.—THE PART. D nereldp heretofore existing between the undersigned. was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D. It. King, The business of the late firm will be nettled by Wm. W. lisneon, at the old place of business, Non. 51,7 619 and 521 .51 inor street. D. RODNEY KING, WM. W. #ASII3ON. Purzenr.t.rprA, October 1867. LIMITED COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE. The undersigned have entered into a Limited Partner. Commonwealth tproons of the act of Assembly of the of Pennsylvnnia, approved the 81st day of March, A. D. 106 entitled "An Act Relative to Limited p utaara hi na .., an d the eupplemont thereto, upon the fol. lowing term; 1. The dad partnership is to be conducted tinder the name or firm of Ilene= & Tingley. 2. The general nature of the business to be transacted, by the said firm or partnership, is the wholesale mane. facturing of Ladies , Boots and Shoes. 8. The general partners in said firm are William , W. Hanson and I). Lamont Tingley. and the special partner is Benjamin W. TingleY , all residing in the city of doiphia .... 4. T r The Special rodeo'', Benjamin W Tingley has con tributed to the common dock of the said firm, tint sum of Twenty.thoueand Dollars, in cash. b. 'I lioneid"Partneship is to commence on the First Day of NoveWr, A. D,, 1667'and is to terminate on the Thlrty.first Day of Octoberl67o. 'WM. W. MANKIN., act c „. D. LAMONF.; d P iNCiLEY, . enuera, 11E11.1, W.- diNOIJEYi • pedal Partner. rt nol4t m tAG infosfvo#7., Ma t iliAllL • TURN;: FROM me en resume b . one, by No em Addrols No. 981 ouch Twetion ntreet. oc&tf M i iCiff CIROSS t REWRN EIP i r eL E U A AL„ PE nd r 0 binLemon bi Ocrobln sollif" 1106 WO ntrOOt APOR SALE THE LARGE AND . 1 , 4 1 .t/AI I 4P4 I 7 ) ,PXOY 140 b WilitTEEll4llllll 414 1011.1EVr; 40 feet front x 150 feet, deep to t, House built In firet-olau style laid year forthis present ; Apply on the premises. ,• - 4, : )10440 MkFOR SALE.—ELEM. NO. 20921 SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN IM. PROVEMENTS. ALSO. ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, VAL. LACE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH, STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. • WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. MAULE, BROTHER. & CO.. N 0.2500 SOL;Td. STREET. in THE DWELLING N 0.1428 WALNUT Street, For sale, with or without the Furniture. m Or to Let FIJRN um. • STABLE and COMM-HOUSE. West side of Fifteenth street, aboye Loatutt. Can be had with the kluge. Apply to • - JESSUP MOORE, oe7-tf . , No. 27'North Sixth street. cFOR KALE.--FIRSVOLANB DWELLINGS,A6O Franklin street. limnTilate possession. PM North t3oveuth st. 422 B. Fifteenth street.. " 2810 Lombard street. SS 260 North Eleventh street. " Store and Dwelling 706 South Second street. 1978 Ogden street. Possession soon. Apply to COPPUCK dt JORDAN. 433 Walnut street: FOR SALE—TIIREESTORY BRIM' BOUM. ,friGreen street, west of Twentieth ntreet. " Handsome Brown Stow lloune, North Broad street. New Brick Douse. Nineteenth street. below fqprtice Building Lot, 42x0.1, Nineteenth street, bellow Spruce street. J. L. EDWARDS, n07.3t• at Walnut street. FOE SALE--AN ELEGANT YOMSTORSI Stone Residence, built and finished throughout in the very beat manner, by the present owner, ex. preeely for bia own occupancy, fulnialled with extra con. yeah:meg—first floor painted in freeco—and in perfect order. Situate on Went Locuat street, near 13t. MSS k'i Church. J, M. GLMIEY da SONS, WI Walnut street. WEST LOGAN BQUABE—FOR SALE, AN BLS , gent fourstol7 Brownstone Residence. with three& stol7 double back buildings, situate on west side of Logan Square. Is built and finished throughout in a on. perior manner, has every modern convenience, and bin ,erfect order. Lot 72 feetd inches in front by 150 deep, Immediate portesel•rt given. J. Si. GI3MMEY & BONS, 508 Walnut street. RENOBLI EFACTORY FOR SALT.: OH RENT.-=A LARGE three-story brick Factory Building, having fronts on three streets. Is built in the most substantial man ner, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot PA feet front by 116 feet deep immediate yessession given, Yor further particulars apply to J. M. C. EllthillY d:. 80.N16,543 Walnut street. ..__.F FOR SALE--A DOUBLE TIIREEBTOR BRICK Residence, with hack buildings, aituati, on south nide " of Simmer street, weet of Sixteenth; has every ma. dery convenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. Lot xn foot front by 111 feet deep to a 11itect wide etreot. J. M. GU,M.MEY d; SONS. US Walnut street. in - PRICE STREET. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALK —A haudeomo modern Stono Cottage rmidence, with nil the city conveniences and in perfect order. ritunte on Price Street, within tone minutes' walk from the Depot. Immediate poeoceelon given. J. M. GCM3IF,Y & SUNS. SOB Walnut Street. rFOR SALE. I'lle elegant and commullone Iterldence, eolith elde Walnut etreet: Z 6 feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms camp. Pewee/eau atones. C. H. & H. Y. 11LZRIIEID, alf. South Sixth etreet. E. H. BUTLER 8t CO.. un South Fourth iftreet, Philadelphia. ,:)s J!ml4l/I.l''' Elni DESIRABLE INS ESTMENTS... 4 I'I:OI'EI:TIM o rth Muth street, above Race; Eleventh itscet, " uhove Arch. Flue Lots North Broad street. EDWD. SUR/ELY, 9.Z.S North Ninth t street 9 to 12 A, 31 tio'O u FOR SALE.—TILE NEW THREE-STORY Dwelling. No. liCe Green estreet, with or without the furniture. the occupant &Owing housekoePiug. Apply to 11. E.. TURNEIL 73 South kourth atreet: no 7 Ots VoItTALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT TILE SOUTH enet corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth rtreets, so f ect front by about Witt feet deep to Buttonwood otreet. Fine iniprocententa adjoining,. This is the most desirable lot for building purposes in the northwegtern part of the city. Apply to " I. C. PRICE, 54 North Seventh wive. WO B.E TO LET , Second Story S. E. cot. Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P. KELLY. S. E. ebeetnut and Seventh. tBREWERY—FOR RENT.—AN OLD ESTAII. Relied Brewery and Malt Douse now in active, ope. ration with is large and rood psying.custoza. The trewery 0P4C1(.11315 VallitS with ate= engtuoi and ui a , ll in ery. andrilt Wel esr improvements - for -tarrying - on the husinesa. The 'malting Room and kiln are in fect order and well arranged. The present capacity of t 1. %, Brewery is WSW barrels, which can he incretteed ay a glean outlay to 20.000 barrels. 0/ favorable arrangements could be made with a party haying eapild. to take an interest in and extend the Dusinces, For further Particu lars apply to J. M. DEMME EMd. 609 W Yaln dr. ut• A: atreet. F E 4,..TriTi »SMUT 11.1147-1 1 011 a . RENT—THE ELE- . gent Cottage Residence on Montgomery venue. and P . on the west side of Birch lane, will be let with or without furniture. 'fhb, is one of the moat tajgeetive pitmen on Chestnut llill ; about fire acres of land, bettitti• fully situated. fine woods. large coach house, tenant house, &c., and In about six minutes' walk of the depot. BEDLOCK. & PAS(BIALL. 715 Walnut street TO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE. Ft story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third home ' we of Eiflith etteet, south side), 24 feet front by 130 feet deep, will be to rent on Ist of November. Apply to GEORGE CUTHBERT, American Hotel, ocYA-tf4 Opposite Independence Hall, from 9toll A. M TO RENT.-- 1 A THREE'BII)RY DWELLING. ENo. 2012 Mount Vernon street, with all modern irn " provements. Immediate Poraesaion. Alec. the three. story Dwelling, 8. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ave nue. all modern improvements. Immediate pow:aeon. Apply to COPFUCK .I.t JORDAN, 413 Walnut Street. 'l'o LET—WEST PIIILA DF.LI'II DIN Inlug, N. E. corner Thirty-eighth and Watra.t ntreets. Large yard; MO feet Word by MU feet deep; grape vines, fruit trees,&c. Inquire at N. E. corner of Tenth and Chestnut etreetc. .SVCALLA'S Bat btore. rr no&tf/ r GERMANTOWN --SEVERAL DESIRABLE Douses to rent. Immediate lon. Apply to SToKES, ce W 0e'...5 Insur an 12t* • • Germantoire, wn. , 13 FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBERIST, ALA ROE new Store, on Delaware avenuebelow Chestnut et. Apply to JOB. B. BU'SSIER CO.. nob tf 106 South Delaware avenue. inTO RENT.—A FOUR-STORY RESIDENCE, 1333 Booth Broad atreet. Apply to GEO. BER GRANT. 226 Booth Fourth. no 7 6t• IH : 111. to 1.)1 El :Aar. 4.01 JAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR EAU and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of Good: adapted to Men's and Boys' ar. OVERCuA we T CLOVIS. Duffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. - Black and Colored Esquintaux, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. . PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. - - Black French Doeskins. - Fancy Casslmeres. Mixed and Striped CassimereL Plaids, Ribbed and Silkmized. Also, a large assortment of Cords. Beaverteena, esti netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at wholesale and retail, by JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North Second st.. Sian of the Golden Lamb. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CATHARINE MILES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund in Court arising from sale of real estate of said decedent, under proceedings in partition, and to report distribution of the balance in. the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties hog" terested for the purpose of his appointment, on Nevem. ber 12th, 1887, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his otlice, 7;31 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. oc3lthos,tutd" O. HARRY DAVIS, Auditor. RIBEL VB. GRIBEL.—IN THE COURT OF COM. 131 mon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. In Divorce. March T. 1867. No. 16. Al. J. 61. 55. o SUSAN AMANDA GRIBEL, Madam : Please take notice of a rule granted in tho abovo case, to show cause why a divorce a vincuto matrintonii should not be de. creed. Returnable Saturday. November 16, 1881. at . 11 o'clock A. M. CHARLES DART, Att'y for Libellant. Pirmanat.pata, Nov. 2,1861. no4.re,th.4tl TILE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED STATES in and for the Restem District of Pennsyly!.l,l4p.,.._.,LP liankruptcy. In the. matter of .LIENRY WE•i ^ tt , Ly..Y.! 6 •l bankrupt. To whom it may concern. The tu3 a :J u g , t , i . c o ti hereby giVeff notice of 'his appointment 591_ wily o i l HENRY EINSTOCK. of Philadelphia. in tne Philadelphia, and State of l'ennsylyania , district, who luts• been adjudged a bapkrupt p_ own petition, by the, District Court 0 1 .41 . a v iyaFg. Dated at Philadelphia, October 1 4 . 1867. . _ ocBl thBt* ' ' , , Maignee; !". EASTERN .DIUTRICTTif ' l '''''' lu Baery.-At Philadelphia, the 12d day of Oc.• • PENN i"liN APIA, fi4.— tober, A. 1 7. • notice of hit aupointnient The undersigned hereby gh - cs um, of the c ity or Phil as assignee of JEREMIAD 81. adelphia, in the county of _l'l.lllo/el...plat: a h n a d m i l e t: n to n o d f . Pennsylcarda, within said . War/9 judged' bankrupt upou his OWII Court Fuld 'District. pet ition, by the District cc k osigne c. liE°lteLE -1C h N EA Walnut !greet. 05244113 r, 'to tlw Creditors of osid bent:Th.l: ----*HalCilib I.:Eifel; ' . P• • 10BTATE or sA El, IntI,ASED , -- u I,ettera Testanionti upon the estate of SAT URNIT,S IIE6TOUBT, /Iv:leased, having beon granted to tho atutor v, algned. all rem Indehte4 to OW estate will mako par. wont% and tilt. g clailar aaalustlhe some mit pre. scat them to 3' ,40,131,OVETtJ. itIIs6GoLD vi iL. bir•lt. kxecuto _, . &Round Street, or t... Gill 61.0 IL t lets , attopnoy"ntatO walnut tract.v ~ ,, P ocl7-t*AtO . roolmogs., ~ \ : --- ---__....__ map NOTIVE.-TfiE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUT &routers or the PENNSYLVANIA P.1100 1 1(0 OIL VO PAN Y UP PEANSYLVANIA will he hold. on the 19th ovprober, 1736.1, at their Office, No. :S2 North Fifth street, phaisaciptaa, at 12 o'clock, B. aolla,ll,llV ' ItOBERT B. EIK4EI/,, S'x.Alltar..y. ~y iY. ~. ~, ,:I m a r anterWirrif i gkr, HALL, 7 .tptet b elow Lbemst) ' FESTIVA +AN WB DELL PHILLIFS, The friends of Freedom will hold their Annual Peetlrrig and Social Gathering, to promote tho interest of Estee% f iJustice to the IP'srignier:FßlDAF EFEAI 3 2.' Nov tlth, at lIORTIVIILTDBAL HALIi. The will open at 6 and close at 11 o'clock, I'. M. Rho- leading caterers of the city have kindly volunteered their sews. oak which Wawa eatidactionso far as,the tables are , con. cerned, Abe the , DeLmonleto Sand have volunteer:a to furnish nuiele. At 8 - o'clock: — precittely, WNINDELL PHILLIPS will address the audience on tho "Perils of the Hour' , Tickets admitting to the Festival and rho. Llpa's Lecture, 60 coxes ,• for merred seats to Lecture. 26 cents extra. Sale of tickets continence, at Asinneadhe Book Store, 724 Chestnut street, and at the Wilco of the Ball, Wednesday, November 6th, at 10 o'clock. not et ri A URA aCIFIe RAILWAY COMpANY , VISION, OFFIVE NO. 421, WAL NUT STRAWII, PrunAttxr.rutA, Oct. 21 et. The Interest on the First Mortgage,ltonds, Leavenworth 'Branch of the Union PROMO Rittinglq comPan.T: Eastern Divinlon Attu November 114,150.141 be paid it presenta tion of the Coupons th.reior, at the flanking House of DABNEY, MORGAN A: CO.. 58 Exchange Place, tv ow York. on and after that date, oc 4 22tu th 0100 16y- OFFICE "ETNA MINING COMPANY. Plimennt.tmin, October alat, lg% Notice la hereby given that an installment of One llauar per r hare on each and ovary Bharid of Ott Capital Stock of the JETN.4I. MINING COMPANYItatt thin day hem called in, pa robin on or before the 14th do* of Novetnla , r, Ifi7. at the When of the Company, No. 8:4 Walnut street. Ey order of the Directors. no4hit4 B. A. HOOPES, Tratularer. =ME figgp MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION' '•"" The Tweuty.stxth Annual Meeting of thig Aeloeta. Hon will he held on TUESDAY, , November l ith. /SOL at 3 o'clock. P. M.. at the Rooms of tho Association. Northwest corner eleventh at Hansom streets. second *tory, The Annual Report will he submitted, and an eieetion held for a Board of .Managers to serve the etusuingyear. nos-dt l WILLIAM A - . ROLLN, Secretary. THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF I. Broad street and Columbia avenue, Is open for the admission of Girls from' twelve to eighteen years of age, wbo are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and Instruction of a G'bristlau home, If the public will xuatain tbialruattation, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable' and wale WOl/ICII. Contributions may be sent to JAMES T: SHINN, Trea surer, Broad and Spruce streets. ner22-rptf .OUOII.IOOIIENY COAL.' BOBLOW COAL ( .. c. .7 Comp a'lli'nrffro; of thin of November.lB67, at the race of tho Company, No. BB cond rtrcet, Pittsburgh, at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board. 0e.6,1tu th 6t' A. 0. FRANCE, Secretary. NOTICE. —APPLICATION HAS REEK MADI to the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANVE COI. PAN Y fors new Polley of Inanrapee ; in lieu of one here. tolore eetwd in the name of 11F.NRY M. PHILLIPS. No. the having been loot or 'Wand& no/ n. th Ot• eigsr. PENNhYLVA7kZIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREMICREW3 DEPARTMENT. Pnr I A I/X . 1,1111A. Nov, 2, 159;7. NOTIt tl TO STOCKIIOI.I)EItri. The Hoard of 18rectons hssve thin day declared.% rend. annual Dividend of hr rm, Per Cent. on the cap' tl stock of the Company, clear of National and litate taxes, payable on and after November WI. flank povi•ens of amt.. 'icy for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the Company. WS houth Third Facet Persons bolding &Tip Ccrt ficatest can liax . c thorn cashed on presentation at this otlice. no4-IXiti T/108. T. FIItTIL, 'freasu cr. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTLINCREF, TATIoN•COMPANY, No, IV 'South Fourth street. PHI LA ItY.l.l•lllA r Uctob , :r At n Stated Meeting of the dotard of Director/. held this dav, It was b.:wired. That a dividend of Titre Per Cent., In Cash, iseNtired, out of the earning/ of the Csnnpany, vas - Milo on a aft iv ex ovembei 11.1367. fttras That the Transfer Rooks of the Company be closed from November Ito U. 1167. • EZRA Treasurer. 0c33,n01.4.7.!4; sir Cif ELTENDAM ANDWILLOW OltoViElTUßN pike.—The Manowters have thle day declared a Divi dend of Three Per Cent. en the Capital Stock of the Com- Inlay for the last six months (exclusive of taxot): payablo on and after the 14th 'not. • A meeting of Stockholders will he held at the . North west comer of Sixth and Muter stro•eto on Monday next. 11th instant. at 11 o'clock. A. M., to elect Charter °facer. for the ensuing year. :•• Nov. 2. lbdi. W3l. S. PEROT. Treugacr, novilgt• N. W. cor. Sixth and 31aater mimeo. g GERMANTOWN AND PERICIOMEN pike.--The Managers have this day d , claved Dividend of Taro-anda.lialf Per Cent on tiro Capital. Stock of the Company, for the hut six month., (exclusive of taken), payable on and after the 14th in•tant. tir A meeting of Stockholdera will be held at N. W . corner of Sixth and Master streets on Monday next. the 11th instant at 12 o'clock id-, to elect Charter Officer. for the ensuing year. WM. S. PEROT. Nov. 2. 1f367. Treasorer. • no 3t' N. W. corner of Sixth and Mast-r Z, -OFFICE OF TUE JEFF% O. Et,' - eurance Cortipany of Philadelphia. At a meeting of the itoud of Directors held this day. a semi-annual Dividend of Three Per Cent (clear of all taxeol.im an declared. payable to Stockholders on and aft , r the lith inst. PIILLIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary. Novrit urn 4. IE6I. ger NATioNAL,BAN it-0F vommERCEf Nov 5,1-d:. Th^ 'Woad of Dlrectoro have this day 4:;ciant.l. 13h 1. dead of Mx Per Cent.. payable on deems& Ora: rrt United States tax novf.,tiohAti or TUE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL l'utt.per.ei A. Nor. 4.11. _The Board of_DirectOrA havo thia day &dared 11 deed of Six I'erterm,payable on demand. clear of JOS. N. PEIRSOL. notl.2l* Cm i,iar. 11... , NATIONAL BANK bF TIIE NORTIIERN LIBERTIES. Purfakozi ref/. .Novv.nmer 4. pvi7. The Dlreetort have this day declared a Dtvidenli of Ten per Gout. for the past elx. monthe . clear of Unite Stater tax. payable on demand. W. 6131111F.R.R. not-fig, Cashier. 501.5 e... NATIONAL DANK . OF GERMANTOWN. PHILADELPHIA. GritIIANTOWS, The Directors have this day declared a di.. !dew] 41 ,1 Eit'Vetl lend Ono Dalt Per Cent. for the last six month. clear of United Elates Tax.jp:iyable on demad. nofi COM). W. OTTO. Or LOMMONWEALTII NATIONAL DANK, VIIILADYTT'LIt A. NOV. 6th. The Directors have this day declared a. diVidefvf of Fig c Per Cent., clear of taxer, payable on avniarnL IL C. YOUNG. voi4it.§ Cashier. Ur. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pp st.anm.rurs., November Mb, The Directors have this day declared a Div Mord of v iva per Cent., clear of National *Sae?, payable on demand. o6i-6t4 S. C. PALbIER. Cashier. Or SOUTHWARK NATIONAL DANK PIIILAPV.IIII.k. November 5t LA67. The Directors have declared I% Dividend of TAM , . wr cent, payable on demand. o t PETER LAMB, Cashier. Ig o r CITY NATIONAL BANK. ' • PLULAIMLeirIik. /10vOIXIber 5, 1 , 337. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of SIX Prat CENT.. payable on demand. dear of United States tax. G. ALBERT LEWIS. -.. _Cashier. Ear TUE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK. Pm Lanai.' , nta, NON ember' 5, BM. The Board or Directory' have this day declared a divi dend of Five Pet Gent, payable on demand, clear of U. 3. Tax. nos et 4 M. W. WOODWARD. Cashier. l er GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.— Puttanneuts. Nov. 6, The Directors have declared a dhldent of SIX I'M:. CENT. out of the profits of the last six months, payable ou demand, clear of United States tax. nofi-6t* W. L. SCHAFFER. Cashier. mar FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Ptt MADELPIIIA. Nov. 5, 150 - :. The Directors havejlais declared a Dividend of Stx Par Coat, clear of ,State and United States tax, payable -an demand. MORTON Mt:MICHAEL, Ja.. • Cashier. IserCORN EXCIIANGE NATIONAL DA.i4K. PIILADELPI(I&. Nov.P. 1867. The Board Ortarectors have declared a Dividend or' Seven Per Cent. for the last six months. clear of taxes. payable endesm& 11. P. SCIIETKY , norrBos mi Cashier. TNATIONALDELPIDA. DANK OF GERMANTOWN* PIIILA GETIMASTOWN. November f, 181r7'1. A Directors have this day declared a dividend of SEVEN AND ONKLIALE PER CENT., for the last sir. months clear of United States Tax. pnyahle ort demand. nes3t CHAS. W. OTPO Cashier. lar KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANS. • . PITILADIII,VIIIA, Nor. 6, 1867. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Thirtee& Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax, WM. MuCON YELL. Cashier. par IdECHANICW NATIONAL 0v..6th.1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Six Ber Cent, payable J on dWLEGAND emand. tree of traze,:. R. cambia r. DDSLCIIANICS T No'reitiber 0, - 1867 A : " the Board of Directors have this day declared a diet. dend offiluyer Cent., 'payable ou demand, clear of U. 8. nos4it4 , W. nrifigTON , jr.:Cs shier. sii — Tlll3 WESTERN NATIONAL DANK , OF PHI ADELPIIIA Nnvember he Directors bave Altis 'day , 'docleted: dividend of Eight Per Cent. payable Olinemand. Clear of tax. nos ' • N WEYClANDTicasiner. I. TIIE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK* PitiLsor-T.Piliti November 4, 'DMZ... The Directors have declared a Dividend of Nine Par Cent., clear of talus, payable on dematkd.. 13‘,COMEDYEI, Cashier. Or NATIONAL 13Alik.. 0* TUE imrttl, i lLic• ~.. pu i iLlnotneatA, ov. 1., itin.. Pi The Boned of redtora have doeturod 4•Diyidotal of Three. Per Cent for the last six montlui. eloar of tatee. payable on demand. , I°:Y order a the Board.. • . - . - ' .j03131'1 - 1 P. MIINIFORD. Cashier. SW*. WANTEEtk (Sri ~,x9RTGvE $l2 000..,githeumberV'RlflitAtZAZ ut bar,o,Thooo - locatod'in ° tirtl)4g i• "Tv t ' ier•KWIO b'; which Intwefit NAM ( 11 4 (1 ' c " )/1 eitry- lattr 11 , 11Qu plinatuallsoligia'ae nti-41 " tw ' ul ` r ' 111! t , ' t • r NatidaotOrY; • - • • ': TIO 11.1 i Walnut stroot. WAITED TO' PUltralASE.—A HOUSE, ON Green 'Arent, wed of 'Broud, and oast of Sigh , teenth streets. l'onhosr.ion 013110, Addreen Box to, t 091r101?, Wang moo • • 0011,124 WM. J. PALMER. Trowatror DIVIDEND NOTICES. Jol.lti A. LEWIS. I'aahi.•r. lAr.a , Mr Bo There is glory on the earth to-day, , Therein splritin the changing Wea r There is a eon, low murmur In my hpart And on tkie breeze- '4 Sweet Autumn' shids a geitliiinflitenee dOw; The world Is Chid in,beenty sod le light; • The sunshine sblintners eoftlythrough the treek, , Anctell Ipbright. r, Some spirit has made love to ever* * dower That breathealta life out on the passing breeze; Borne magic hand has thrown a magic garb Upon the trees. For all the blossoms blush--they seem rare gems From the bright land of dreams. ,In earthward Hight_ , some fierapip wing hasstit' eot the trees and left Gleams of its light. Above us bends the silent, cloudless sky, And o'er its depths alone bird wings its flight; Seen for one mom lt fnet, then, like the glided hope, des from sight. The spirit of the Wind has struek his harp, But altered the music of the lay; The notes are waiving, and the burden Is "Passing away." We love to linger out. The deep blue sky Seems nearer now than when the Summer's here; The rustling leaves a melting murmur east . Upon the ear. Yes, there is music In the fallen leaves; They breathe the spirit of the mighty Past: They wake a chord in each heart as they sigh "Bright day fly fast." t±. The contest of the seasons has been long; October's banner falls, and fading lies; The life-blood of theye ar utumn di stainses. hill and dale. • And-A Guests at the Tutlerles...Who and What Tttey /Lire. The following extracts are from an article in the Leipzig Gartentaube, descriptive of an evening. at the Tuileries: By her (Marchioness de Castiglione) side stands a slender, handsome gentleman, about thirty-five years old; his light-brown hair and small moustache makes him even look younger than he really is. There is nothing extraordinary in his i appearance, and the be holder cannot conqlrehend why the broad ribbon of the Legion of Honor, indicating that he is a good officer of the order, and a dozen of other orders, ~should adorn so young a breast. Eleven years ago this gentleman was one of the lowest officers of the department of j. foreign affairs in Turin,'and received a salary of twelve hundred francs a year, with which he supported a large family which had spent all its means to defray his college and uni versity expenses. In his leisure hours he wrote verse in the Piedmontese dialect, and what little money he got for those poems he at for his amusements. The people of Turin remember very well having seen him every afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Cafe Colosso, in Via Dora, where he drank a cup of coffee in the greatest hurry, and took from his vest pocket, which was nearly torn by the many coppers in it, the half mutts for the cup of coffee. To-day he is Victor Emmanuers Minister Plenipotentiaryin Paris. and has held for seven years past the foremost place among the foreign diplomats of Italy; in a word, he is the famous Chevalier Ni- On reading the history of this young diplomatist's career in a novel, you would shake your head smilingly, and be unable to comprehend why the author should tell you so incredible a story; for Dame For tune has really treated this favorite of hers with extraordinary partiality; and yet, if you were well acquainted with Chevalier Nigra, you would not be angry with fortune, for the diplomatist deserves universal applause by his incessant efforts to promote the welfare of his native country. In going to the Paris peace' congress, in MG, Cavour ordered that two of his secretaries, Chevalier Isaac Artom and another, should accompany 'him. The second secretary was unable for some reason or other, to follow the great Prime Minister. Cavour - thereupott — o :rda-Artom-to-take with him any other employ( of the depart ment whom he knew to be a man of sense. It is said that the offices were already closed when the secretary, in his traveling dress, looked there for the "man of sense," and that be discovered at one of the desks Mr. Con- 1 stantine Nigro, who was writing poetry: Mr. Artom had to take him, and Nigra was thenceforth on the high road to fortune and distinction. Cavour found him, during the session of the congress, to be a highly talented man, endowed with great skill in fathoming diplomatic intrigues. On returning to Turin he appointed him his third private secretary. The -first was Artom, and the second Albert Plant, an exiled Frenchman. Our young diplomatist was familiar with the negotiations of Plombieres, and it is said that the moment he learned tlilit the cession of Nice and Savoy to France had been stipula ted, he intended to resign his office. He did not carry out this intention, however, and when, after the annexation of a part of the Papal States, the withdrawal of the French Ambassador from- Turin rendered it neces sary that , the Italian Minister should. leave Paris,. Cavour resolved to send a man in whom he reposed implicit confidence, as secret agent to Paris. He chose Adorn, who, though very young, had proved to be a man on whom he could rely. Artom had re ceived his instructions, and Cavour believed that he had set out already, when he sud denly rushed into the Minister's Cabinet. -.Your Excellency," he exclaimed, "we have forgotten one thing." "What is it ?" asked Cavour, in surprise. "I am to confer with the 'Emperor and his Ministers principally as to the • Papal govern ment, am I not?" "Of course you are," replied Cavour. "Your Excellency," exclaimed Artom, "we have forgotten that I am a Jew !" "Contaccio!" (Good heavens !) cried Ca veat., "you are right; that would be water on the mill of the clerical organs! But what shall we do 4" Both the Minister and his secretary did not know what to do. Suddenly Nigra entered the roma. "We Rive found a good agent," cried Car your. "Will you go to Paris as my secret agent, dear Nigro?" '• ....,., Nigro was greatly surprised, but, he ... ac cepted the position,and was, aft& Cavour's death, appointed Minister Plenipotentiary. He's considered the ablest diplomatist at the French capital; Prince Napoleon is very partial to him; the Emperor treats him with I. great consideration, and even the Empress is I. not altogether. unfriendly toward him. Artom is•mow his Secretary. of Legation.. Prince NapolliOn nods very kindly to a young man who greets him resnactfully. The eyes of many ladies are fixed ul5 - on • the hitter, and, as he seems to be well aware of it: he feels ill at ease in the Imperial depart ments; the ladies perceive it, and e smile, a mixture, f pity and scorn, Plays round their lips. The gentleman thus exposed to the cross fire of beautiful eyes is;the Frankfort banker, Erlanger, who negotiated :,the slaveholders' loan; and is admitted -.to' the, court, balls as Consul-faeneral of BaVaria. Why the ladies look at him so curiously, I cannot tell very well, but I will try to do so. Several years ugo M. Erlanger was the betrothed- of, Mlle. Lafitte, a niece of the famous' T. &tate, and en the lady was not wealthy her rich lover bad placed in the midst of the wedding pre sents a promissory note containing the fol lowing words: "Three fiays after sigh), I tt A shall pay to lidme. Erlanger the Sum of 'two?• hundred thousand francs. Value roe ived in promised domestic happiness'." 11 Paris spoke of this generous note, and-t, eought the lovers would-be lk•happy couple. , The WO4- . ding was celebrated With extraordinary , pomp, and a short time afternoat4 the tv(1; separated, forever, Erlanger ditialtDeatO letjg time from aociety;' what the reason of isurtexpected',separation3; was, was un ltnoWN-blit` woe ;siuspesited'i*: , the gossips. Erlanger himself sued - tbittdivorce in Frank fort, and his wife , had applied to the the dissolution of the, to her, MtelertOile matrimonial bond. When Erlangeurattp 4 ; petwed again in society he was the'obeerved of all observers, and the ladies sneered and shrugged' their shorildere, on seeing him or alluding to him. All this did not prevent the daughter of Slidell, the rebel embassador, from marrying Erlanger;although it had be come notorious that the Papal See had 'granted Madame Erlanger's - suit for a divorce after she had sufficiently proved certain delicate things which I cannot repeat here. She soon married another man, and lives very happily with him. Benrini - Nife9hfiideaaigelti s tig . l3diletin. Cll LESTON, S. C.—Steamship Alliance, Kelly -11 bales' cotton Claghore, Herring & Co; 5 do Carson & Tacker • 21 do yarn Hay & McDevitt; 39 do cotton W Whita k er ; 50 do Geo McFadden; 1 box L Bloom berg; 50 bdls paper W H Filter/Ift & Co; 18 bales yarn 64 ao cotton 78 bbis rosin 15 do turpentine A VVbilldid do Lions ' 9 empty hhds Wm Gaul; 18 tat rico Collins & Robb; 14 bales cotton II Sloan & Sons; 16 tcs rice J 11 Hey! & Co; 29 bales , rags 1 do waste Jessup & Moose; 3 bxs beeswas 2 bales cotton 141 casks clay Lathbury, Wickersham & Co: 1 box John Morton; 20 Ms rice order; 38 bales cotton 60 casks rice, Boston, order; 18 bales cotton Haskins & Montague. Boston. GEOROI:TOWN, SC.—Schr W T Cushing, Coo k-53,486 feet. 3tellow pine scantling seasoned !timber 23,- 700 do do No 1 step boards 88,50 u do do flooring boards T P Galvin & Co. PORTSMOUTH. VA.--Schr Remittance, Quinton -5500 cedar rails T P Galvin & Co. MOVEMENTS OF 043EA.N EITEJIMEDS• TO ARRIVE. MAIM FROM 7011 DAVI. Bellona London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19 Propontia ........Liverpool—Boston .. . .. .......Oct. 19 Baltic ....Southampton..New York 0ct.123 Peruvian Liverpool—Quebec Oct. 24 Belgian Liverpool—Quebec...... ...... Oct. 24 Europe Havre..New.York Oct. 26 Java... :,.........Liverpool —Bostcm Oct. 28 Palmyra ..Liverpool..New York Oct. 26 City of Boston Liverrel—New York ......:.Oct. 26 Eur0pe,........ Brost—New York. Oct. 26 City of Cor—. Antwerp.. New York Oct. 26 Hamincada .Hamburg.. New Y0rk........0ct. 98 Deutschland ..Soulhampton..New York ...Oct. 29 Chicago Liverpool—New York Oct. 29 Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 30 City of. N York..Liverp(xd_New York Oct. 30 Ara,go .... Falmouth..New York . Oct. 31 Scotia.. ... ..... —Liverpool_New York Nov. r, Wm Penn..........L0nd0n..New York ' Nov. 2 TO DEPART. Clmbria. New York.. Hamburg ........Nov. 9 Europe. ... New York..Havre .. ~. ......Nov. 9 Virginin.........New York..LiverpooL... ..... Nov. 9 Citty of Antwerp. New Yerk..Liverpool Nov. Ad' Alliance Itiladelphia..Charieston Nat 9 Caledonia'. .......New York.. Glasgow ..... ....Nov. 9 frenrytMauneey.New York..Aepinwall Nov. 11 Suds and Stripes.' .Fhilada..Havana' Nov. 12 Tarifa, New York..Llverpool.. : .....Nov. 13 Russia ..........New York ..Liverp001.........N0v. 13 Columbia..,... —New York ..Havana Nov. 14 Hermann .......Nets Y0rk..8remen...........N0v. 14 Fulton New York..Havre .N0v.16 mana L7sNU F TRADE. MATTUEW BA LRD, 2dorrraLy Commas, JOSEPH C. GRUBB, MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF PHILADELPHL&—Nov. 7 Eitm Rum, 6 57 l Stag firm, 5 31 Hwy Wwris, 10 44 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours, from Charleston, with cotton, &c. to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Rictuirds, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Schr Clayton & Lowber,Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr R Florence, Rich, 5 days from Provincetovrn, witff mdse to captain. Schr Remittance, Quinton.ls days from Portsmouth, with cedar rails to T P Galvin & Co. Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, front Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde &TE CO. CI.RA RED YESRDAY. Ship Samnak, Turley. Liverpool, Cope Bros. SeeametJ S Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. N York, W P Clyde&Co. Brig B 0 Phlnney. Boyd, Gibraltar, Warren, Gregg & Morris. • Brig Chaales, Albert, Nickerson, Gibraltar for orders, E A Souder & Co. Behr John Shay Tilton, Savannah, Ga. Lethbury, Wickersham& 'Co. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with .rwl of barres.W P Cbto I Co it.—Bark Hunter, York, for Portend (cleared 2d was cleared by E V Glover—not as before. Correspondence of the Phil& Evenineletin. READING. Nov. 5. 1687. Te followine boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal. bound Co Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • Emma. lumber