=ECM -~:~ - ~ . , (Certterhedenee et the Clocianati Commercial.) A DAY WHIM' owl! WADE. What Ile thinks o and "Clijurr 6ll l l mg , ov ws of rtegro Suffrage-riga! . 1 peachastent—Gra st.-0441"ei JEFFERSON Ashtabula c6.;,0:-;l4ovi, cart i n ibis see' Lion of tholltattN I thotight it vi c t im one be /AWES to pay t Visit to the home of ' goat& wade, and ascortainf thro u gh short in terview, how the old Radical war-horse felt over the result of the recent, elections, and what were , kis views of men and Measures at this interest- Jarred in the political history of the country. b been told along the Reserve, by those who pretended to know him, that I would fi nd him drooping and despondent over the loss •of the nee, but this I soon discovered to be a great mis take. There he was "as large as life and twice ' ae natund"—head and tail erect, as full of snort ing defiance as though he had won instead of lost. His health had very much improved since the elose of the campaign, and he looked as well as at any time during the last ten years. Voice and strength were pretty much worked out of him during the contest, but a month's leisure had re covered both. I saluted the old gentlemen, in the language of ' Artemis Ward, "How do you like it as far as you've got?" "It's the fate of war," said he, r‘we're badly whipped, but it can't be helped. We must get ready for another round at 'em." THE CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT. "The nigger whipped us," said Mr. Wade. "We went in on principle, and got whipped. We should have carried the State by a good majority if it hadn't been for the suffrage issue. Still,l am not sorry we made the issue. If it was to do over again I'd be for putting it again, and I'll be for keeping it up until we do win, for, by the Eternal God,they can't beat us all the time easy uestion like that. I had no idea that there were so many Republicans in Ohio who were willing to see negro suffrage in the South, but wouldn't let the few niggers of Ohio vote. That's what got me. They all seemed to be in favor of It as a measure of reconstruction, just as much as I was. I didn't dream that, they'd be mean enough to vote against it here." • THE RESULT. "Now," said Mr. Wade,. "because we've been whipped On the first trial, I suppose some of the weak-kneed brothers will be for backing out on that question. But I won't back an inch. I'm for it now as strong as I was before the election, and stronger, too, because there is more need of being strong for it, to conquer a mean prejudice. But you'll see men trying to hush the thing up, and to smother it and to dodge it in every way they can, and men who call themselves Radicals, too. l'sn'for it because I think it's right, and I know it's right; and, if a thing is right, the onlyr way Is to keep at it till it wine, for it's, sure to win some ' time or another. There is not a great reform in go history of the world that wasn't unpopular at . first. And not one of them was ever carried by dropping it, and running like scared hounds from it, after it was beaten once. No, sir; we are committed to the doctrine of universal suf frage, and no man is a Republican who would desert it now. It will become harder every year for the Copperheads to beat us on that issue, and they won't beat us very often, either, if we only make a -bold front, and go at 'em with fixed bayonets every time." IMPP:ACIIMENT. 011 the subject of ' impeachment, Mr% Wade said he wished to be distinctly understood as ex pressing no opinion so tar as Mr. Johnson's guilt or innocence was concerned He would, how ever, answer my question as to whether the late eleetione would have any effect upon that matter. Be thought they would. "You see," said he "these weak-kneed brothers are taking the back track already." Well now, what has an election In Ohio got to do with the matter.' If Andy Johnson is guilty, put him out; if not, acquit king that's the way to do it. They ought to 111176 pressed the investigation right along after they started it. And so they would have done • last winter, if there hadn't been so many men In the Senate and House who wanted to keep on good terms with the White House. There were too many men from Ohio and other States, . who wanted their brothers and friends appointed to office, and knew that Andy was bidding high for votes. It was one of the most shameful spectacles in the history of this: or any ether country, to see men selling themselves and their constituents for office last winter. You pitched into a few of them, in the Commercial, bast you only - told a hundredth part of the truth, I wish the papers would take up every devil of 'em and go after 'em._ That thing will ruin the country yet If the people a'lnt careful. Some of them deniedhaving made any effort to get these - appointments, but I know who it was. I know that Andy was mighty particular to make his appointments to the best advantage, and he didn't give an office where it wouldn't count. If it hadn't been for that infernal thing of office getting, the impeachment would have been settled last winter, as it ought to have been. I don't know whether Johnson would have been turned out or not, but the thing would have been determined, one way or the other." SUMNER'S SUFFRAGE eir,n. Referring to this measure, Mr. Wade said he lad not made up his mind exactly whether be might to vote for it or not. He believed that an der the last clause. .of the thirteenth amend ment, giving Congress power to enforce the abo lition of - slavery by appropriate legislation, there • was ample authority for the passage of the bill, for no man was really free in this country unie.is be bad the right to vote. But he was a believer is State rights in a proper and' legitimate way, and did not know but that this bill was in viola . Son of the right of each State to regulate 13111 . - *age. Some of his party, he said, were in favor of what they called consolidation, but he never was. He believed it was necessary to the proper administration of the affairs of the Government, that the States should have certain rights, and be did not belleve that State rights should exist only for the purpose of representation in , the Senate, and be a nullity for all other put peas. GENERAL °ROT. Referring to Presidential matters, Mr. Wade said ithad looked to him for ayear past as if the Republican party would take Grant up for ?re sident, and run him in with a hurrah. "The trouble with Grant is," said he, " you don't know where be stands. It seems very singular that a naan could have lived through this terrible war without identifying himself with any party, and that men pretending to be Republicans should ary to. nigh him into the White House without tusking him a single question as to where he stands on the great issue now before the country. 1 have felt that they would do that very thing." I asked Mr. Wade if he had ever contersed with General Grant On Political topics. • "I have tried to do it,_" said he, "but I never could bring him out. When I saw the popular leurrent appearing to run in his favor I thought I would like to know how he stood on the great 410testions before us—whether he was for Johnson or Congress, or what the devil he was for ; but I never could get anything out of him. A s quick as I'd talk politics he'd talk horses, and he could talk for hours on that without getting tired. 'Nell, horses are very good, but in these times a loan may be all right on horses find ail wrong on politics. Graht may be all right for what I know, but then again he may be all wrong. If he wants to be President by my voice, and the voice of the men I act with, he must not be right, but he Lang prove that he is." 1 Inquired of Mr. Wade what proof he would require from General Grant Wore supporting as a Presidential .catalidate. Would a letter endorsing the Radical polity do ? "No, it won't. We must have his word backed by some official act showing him to be in sym pathy with us, and in favor of the doctrines we advocate. We won't take a man's word after what we've gone through. Grant must come out and show his baud us a pronounced Repub . Mean or he can't get my support. I don't know that my support amounts to much,' hut what little there Is of it will go in the right direction.' I spoke of the movement on foot to secure the Republican nomination for Mr. Chase, and asked Mr.. Wade what he thought of it. Well, he said, he didn't know how strong Chase was though he ellen% think he was as strong now in the Reserve as be used to be. But he would make a good can didate, and if nominated would be heartily sup perted.becanse he was a pronounced Republican. "The idea lies got-out, some how or other," said he, '.`that I have been disposed to tight MrChase. 1 have sever been any thing of the kind. In 1860, before the Chicago Convention,Chase wrote me a letlet salting me to Bound the members of the two ltenseoasui see what his prospects were. I did so. I took the Republican Senators one by one into .dtu .oe, lobby, asked; them what' were Chase's preiglecta in it States. I found only one man , :, , ,)Hingham,chigart-who was in favor of Cho e inibe fle Me, and only a few in the Hew. • liorril ,to OMse t the thing looked a little Ihin, but 'diet per he had better come on and *a ,O.a1,1)41111e , X • after this Dick Parsons, auentioNeFe Wu_ C,u ) gton and did's' little pros , • - ' . '" n 9 /„.., _ e l m) better than I hod sold' , , , - 'WU "tne e cation will • about to Ned 4 ' ' - V ll 3#, 40 to *cline l tint how the devil could Ido that ? I hadn't been nominated, and I didn't know that anybody would be fool_ enough to present my name, and it would;have • loeked very iniridentfOr me to decline unties stick "astancen. Evasince that ConventitniioloB o : *ATMs lii,okbad iiteide that I was opposed td ra vid t r ifig , allefeat him in one o 1 h ; figudtb.bteili:-o,lo:4Net te ar noredxtoyf igau.,h,Ailt any', ra te I think Ohio ought , to present a Mated front pt the CeriVention and, coat her vote 'for somebody, and If a ny body tric to defeat that result they are no fries of mine. I have seen It stated that there are men in Southern Ohio who pretend to act as my Mende, and who would support me merely to defeat Chase. They never will do anything of the kind with my consent. If Chase can be nominated, I think he will Make a good President, and we can elect him. PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Mr. Wado related the followin about A. J.: "Three or four days after the assas sination, John son sent for me, and I went to see him. He met me very cordially, shaking me with both hands, and said he was exceedingly glad to see me, and that there wasn't a man in Washington whose advice he would as soon havens mine. I told him I was veryglad and very proud of that. We sat down, and he said die wanted to hear my views on public questions and public policy. Well, said I, the first thing I've got to say to you is, be warned by the fate of all Vice Presidents who have been in your position. Look at Tyler and Fill mqre, and pray every night to avoid their fate. Johnson seemed astonished to think that I had any apprehensions of that kind, but I told him he couldn't be too careful, for that he certainly would be tempted as they were. He said I need have no fears; that he meant to stand by the men and the par ty that elected him. I then went on to advise h im what to do. I told him the first thing to do was to order the trial of a few of the leaders of the rebellion, before a military commission, and to hang them when found guilty. He said ho would do that very thing, and would commence with Jeff. Davis. He told me to hunt up the law on the question, and I agreed to do it if he would name some one to help me. He named Ben. Butler. Butler and I called on him a day or two after to find out ex actly what he wanted, and wo had a long talk with him. He told us he meant to hang the leaders of the rebellion right away, as boon as they could be tried and convicted by a military commission. As we went, away Ben. Butler said he was de lighted with Johnson; that he seemed to be a re gular trump. We looked up the law of the case„ and in a few days I called on him again. I talked' to him about thievery question of reconstruction. He said he was glad that it was a matter with which he had nothing to do; that it belonged to Congress exclusively, and ho should let Congress take care of it. We parted, and soon after I went home,with the assurance from him that he would take no step not sanctioned by the leaders of the Republican party. I beard nothing from him un til about two months later, when I met John Co vode at a hotel in Cleveland, and learned that the President had been in close communion with Copperheads and rebels, and had said to Covode that he (Johnson) could do without the Radicals better than the Radicals could do without him. About a month after I went on to Washington for the winter, I called at the White House. I found the ante-room full of rebels and Copper heads, and I was soon convinced, from the style in which I was received, that Johnson had found friends and advisers outside of the Republican party. I knew then that he had started on the downward track, and made up his mind to be tray the party, and the country, too, if he could. I tried my best to keep him in, but it was no go." QM= RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Presbyterian National Union Con yention. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION, The Convention assembled at the hour named, and after singing, were led in prayer by Rev. Dr. Suydam, of the Reformed Dutch Church. A communication was received from the Epis copal Convention, in session at the Church of the Epiphany, in which it was intimated that they would visit this body this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. John Cotton Smith, D. D., of New York, a member of the Episcopal Church, entered and took a seat, by invitation, with the members of the Convention. The committee appointed to convey to the Episcopal Convention the salutation of this body made their report. They stated that their reception before the Episcopal Convention was one of the most affecting - ever - known to them: The welcome with which their Episcopalian brethren met them Was very cordial. Hon. C. D. Drake, of , Missouri, expressed his pleasure at the advancement of the principles of unity among the different branches of, the Church. Such action is necessary in view of the concen tration of the forces of infidelity and Romanism. Prayer was then offered by Mr. Robert Carter, of New York. Rev. Dr. Suydam, of the Reformed Dutch Church asked and obtaine,d-permlssion to define the position of this Church in reference to the Union. The reason why his church had not accepted the invitation to send delegates to the Conven tion, grew out of the fact that at the time the name of the denomination was about to be changed, it was believed, and they therefore did not wish to effect an organic union. They v% ere now ready to go forth, and wore in favor et the union. Dr. Eggleson, on behalf of the committee ap pointed to prepare a basiS of union, then pre sented the report. The various articles con tuned in it were discussed till the time of adjourn ment, when the body was dismissed with prayer. Evening Session.—The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Stephenson, 01 Now York. The Convention then resumed its discus sion of the report of the Committee on Basis of the Union. The discussion was engaged in by Rev. Messrs. Fisher, Wylie, Chamberlain and others. Rev. John McMillan then led the audi ence in prayer. _ The following is the report presented by the Committee appointed to prepare and report a Basis of Union, to be submitted for consideration by the various branches of the Presbyterian Church represented in this Convention: • First—An acknowledgment of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments to be the in spired Word of God and only infallible Word of God. Second—That in the Milted Church the West minster Confession of Faith shall be received aud adopted - as con taltiiiig the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scripture. Whilst the committee recommend the fore going basis of doctrine, they do not wish to be understood as impugning the orthodoxy of the Heidelberg catechism and canons of the Synod of Dort. Third—That the United Church shall receive and adopt the Presbyterian form bf church government. i Fourth—That the Book of Psalms, which is of Divine inspiration, is well adapted to thg,state of the Church in all ages and circumstances, and should be used in social worship; but as various collections of psalmody are used in the different churches, a change in this respect shall not be re quired.,Fift—That thet-s, esslon of each church shall have the right tog determine who shall join in communion in the particular church committed to their care. The committee recommend the adoption of the following resolution, viz.: Mitt we unite in re questing our respective churches in theirsupreme judicatories to appoint a committee of five from each, which shall constitute a joint committee, whose ditty it shall be to meet at a time and place to be agreed upon, and proceed with all convenient despatch in an attempt to form a basis of union according to the principles of this report, 'which basis they shall submit to the churches for their consideration and adoption, it being understood that this is not designed to in terfere with the'existing negotiations for reunion between two of the large bodies represented in this Convention. As there is so much agreement among all the churches here represented in all essential mat ters of faith, discipline and ,order, it is recom mended that friendly and fraternal intercourse be cultivated, by interchange of pulpits, by fel lowship with one another, in social religious imeetings, and by communion with each other at the Lord's table, subject 'to the regulations of each particular branch of the Church. That in ease the above paper should be adopted, a committee be appointed to lay the ac tion of this convention before the highest Indi eatery of the various branches of the Church here represented. That the members of this . Convention who ereh eß , may vote for the foregoing beats of union, to be laid before the elv shall not thereby be regarded as holey, 'oessaitted to advocate its &Option wlen laid before th ° b h 'Of the., Church respectively , I r a shall te r i lac tl il *4' cording to sbeeteieste n , of vro Ir e 4° a c tae' 210 Wicks el ,the v ' en e e * • aideraseparatetfood the first then con.' vile agreed to., The Conventions tit adjeuma..anta this r t AMENINEHIBITIIKIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1867. • . . . k The Agricultural Sureian. The following is com piled from the report of the - Department of culture for October. The returns conta local estimates of the' Imennt of wheat yielded In comparison with the elOp of last year. Arbibilow localitlefi have ex ploited large yields pat Ore and 6911ne hary eatlEfd GOlnarative ,: u ,a s haplinairdent by All average product, less than .was con fi dently ex rfeTted at harvesting, the sum total in bushels -3VIII exceed that of any harvest hitherto gathered In' this country. It will the figures of last year by A0,000,000,t0 50,000,000 bushels. As an approximate estimate, upon present data, 220,000,000 to 250,000,000 bushels may he received as the crop of the entire country for 1867.. In the Northwest the increase is variable and moderate, as folimmelllinois, 7; Minnesota, 8; Michigan, 13; lowa, lb, and WISCOILEIn, 16 per cont. The largest increase's made by Ohio, being _l3O Der cent. Indianwis placed at 85 poor cont.; %Vest Virginia, and Kentucky 38. -In the Atlantic States the great deficiency Of last year was in 'Pennsylvania, and the increase there this year is 57 per cent. The Southern States show a mate rial enlargement in the area of wheat, from an evident - intention to becorne more nearly self supporting, than formerly. The great decline in Texas results from the neglected and weedy con dition of the lands which formerly yielded good crops. The quality of wheat is greatly inferior to that of last year, and it is universally sound and dry, but in many localities there may be found from one-third to one-half deficiency in weight, lacking in plumpness, or slightly I shriveled and passing as N 0.2. being less than 58 lbs. to the bushel. There is also a greater tend ency to cleanliness and • care in preparing the grain for market. Oats.—The aggregate estimate will exceed 28,- 000.000 bushels, about 3 per cent. above that of 1866. Rile.—The estimate for all the States,"excepting those on - •the:Pacitlc, is 21,000,000 bushels, being un increase of 4 per cent. over the product of last year. Barley—le slightly deficient, being a crop of about 550,000 bushels, 4 per cent. decline as com pared with the crop of last year. Corn.—There is more than an average crop, send the quality is uniformly good, leaving no doubt that the value of the entire crop, after deducting the deficiency in the Ohio valley and allowing for an increase in almost all the other States, will be greater not only in cash but in the intrinsic life-mistabling and pork-producing power,ithan that eflast year. Sorehoon.—The sorghum interest has greatly declined. Frosts have injured the crop in many places; the acreage is much reduced, and de spondency. is evident in the feelings of many growers. Ruckagieat.—This crop will scarcely be equal to that of last year. • Potatoes.—The crop is a poor one this year. Tobacco.—A decline in the tobacco product is indicated in the principal tobacco-growing sec tions. 'For particulars see crop tables A. ,)agar:—Louisiana„..the only State producitog cane sugar to any extent, reports an • increase of twenty per cent. over the small yield of last year. Cotton.—Complete estimates will be made on the receipt of the November returns. The Cato her returns indicate' a considerable increase in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, about the same yield as last year in Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee, and a marked diminution in Texas and Louisiana. All estimates below 2,000,- 000 bales, of 400 lbs.each,are decidedly fallacious, while present indications favor an approxima tion to 2,500,000 bales. Fattening Cattle.—There appears Who a small deficiency of fattening cattle in Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois, the centre of Eastern supplies. Further West and Northwest, the supply is quite as good as last year. In those States that report a reduced supply there is also a reduction in con dition. In all the other States the reports upon I condition are quite favorable. Old Wheat.—A glance at the table will show a reduction as compared with last year, when the old stock was also small. The stock of old wheat has not been reduced so low for many years, if ever. Concessions to Genius. With genius itself we never find any fault. It would be an over-nicety that would do that. We do not get invited to nectar and ambrosia so often that we think of grumbling and saying we have better at home. No; the same genius that mastered him who Wrote the poem masters us in reading it, and we care for nothing outside the poem itself. How the author lived t what he wore, how he looked—all that; is mere gossip, about which we need not trouble ourselves. What- % ever he was ,or did, somehow •or other God let ' him be worthy to write this, and this is enough for us. We forgive everything to the genius; we are inexorable to the man. Shakspeare, GOttie, Burns—what have their biographers to do with us? Genius is not a question of character. It may be sordid, like the lamp of Aladdin, in its externals; what care we, while the touch of it builds palaces for us, makes us rich as only men in dream-land are rich, and lords to the utmost bound of imagination? So, when people talk of the ungrateful way in which the world treats its geniuses, they speak unwisely. There is no work of genius which has not , been the delight of mankind, no word of genius to which the human heart and soul have not, sooner qr later, responded. But the man whom the genius takes possession of for its pen, for its trowel, for its pencil, for its chisel, him the world treats according to his deserts. Does Bums drink? It sets him to gauging casks of gin. For, remember, it is not to the prac tical world that the genius of the man's fitness for its uses, and has a right so to judge. No amount of patronage could have made dis tilled liquors less toothsome to Robbie Burns, as no amount of them could make a Burns of the Ettrick Shepherd.—James Russell Lowell. PIANOS. PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER, At Ills New Nude Store, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, Offers NEW and BrCOND HAND PIANO TO REND AT REASONABLE RATES. ' Pianos and Organs FOR SALE. 0c2641 rp T ,z›, Idi rA rit tlt ano 4,iii .t ,I' --- ;• - zz -- -1 \ , 'r -,:--, ,c-VArg 0 ( i5 c...) : _)%_..) /' ~, e ' veleia, toin//all/./eff(s7l,lb 1317 CHESTNUT 3-14 9 14 „ EXCHANGED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM& 1-laveri&Eiro., 40 South Third Street. .OClll_4 0 ' frild SPECIALTY. 31 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Booth Third Bt., 3 hug bet Philadelphu New York, STOOKS AND GOLD NOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT& 41i. .5.0,1GHT 0.4 , 4 BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NAV YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale o GO • GOVERMNT OLPSE BLALILBT O4I724 -: 1 BONDS AND GOLD Business exclusively on Commission. AU orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock ExChange and Gold Board. dell-1311 o $1.0 2. 0 00, exrclles2.o°° fnyet, for E nt lL ° l g" NE, 622 Walnut street, no7-de $lO 000 TO !)130,000, TO BE MADE ON EACH State, patent secured. State and County Ni nthh Street. Applyr three days, from 3to 6 at =North n0,2t.• $2O 000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE OF CEN tral Llty Property,. A firattlass inyqt Lent. ; • E. rt. JONES, Conveyancer, n07.2t. Mt] Walnut street. GRUVERIEI, zanvolti, aka NEW BtIOWIEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVEitHONEY, FIRBT OF THE ansin. ALBERT C.' ROBERTS, Peale in Foe Grow% , • Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, ft E. corner EIGHTHand — WALNUT. -- - Nxtra Fine Souchong or English 'Breakfast Teas; 1111&. , rior Chulan Teas;yery cheap ; Oolong Teas of every grade; Young Hyson Teas of finest qualities; all treat imported. a 26 PASTRY FLOUR. we have now In store and are constantly enppliad with the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat Flour; BRILLIANT. GOLD DUST. SUPERLATIVE. FOUR ACES. THOMPSON'S ST: LOUIS. OEISENDWtFF'S XXXII We are sole Agents for these brands In this city. HOFFMAN Ac KENNEDY, oclß-f m wl3t§ NORTH WHARVES. CRANBERItIES! CRANBERRIES Jersey Berries received daily. For Ellie by . „ /IA BOXES FACTORY E,ri CHEF ES' me quality For saleby 100 BBLS. LABRAVOR HERRING, • Genuine, In store. For enle by UCOCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA, Broma, and other Chocolate preparations, manufac. :ured by Josiah Webb & Co. For sale by E. KNIGHT di CO., Agents for the Manufacturers, S. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets. "DURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speen! Port Wins and California Wines. in store and for sale at COUISTIN East End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second street. fikitENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF ORENOBLN 1 ...7 Paper Shell Walnats,_and Princess Few Shell Al. m a n hth & for male by M. F. SPILLEN. N. W. Wr. Arch mill Ei. ;` • " ' •I' - • • 1•:.7 I : M. F. French . White Wins Vinegar. In store and 'tor gale SPILL/N. NTkTEW GREEN GINGERO LBS. JUST RECEIVED, in prime order. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Gra cery, No. 118 South Second street FtTEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kitts, just received and for male at COUSTY'S East. End Grocery, Np. 111 'nth Second street.' IL(AOCARONI AND VERBEWELLL-100 BOXES OP AIL choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermice/X of tha_latt imyortatio store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIIi unirrE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER V 1 Vinegar, Pure Spices, Mustard Seed, Az., always on hand at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS* A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, I , OOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved W o r i ltAut FIR? FAZlrifba. ORDERI WATUIIEI9, JEWELRY, ace LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dudes and Jaelero, No; 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent peal-ter sewed, and Self.winding; in Gold and Silver Cases. Also American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Beta, Pine, Studs, Rings, dic. Corsialidachite, Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large wort. meat suitable for Bridal Presents. I • CARL WOLPSORM 'WILL RETURN 'FROM al Europe Ind resume , ble,Leasook bylloyealber oth, AdAreaa Na 254 Boutb Tratth stmt., ,; . .!_,. t,016.12 mom u. CIRCRW lAb 111= RilaWlaylaol •aall rename We sa Y VOS Race etrect. • ' IMMO C.l'. KNIGFIT k 131103 C. P.BNI South BROS.. 114 Wharveg C. P. KNIGHT & 8R0;4., 114 South Wharvep MUSICAL. VikaTINENTAIe 'NEWS 'IIIIOHANOEC . 1•' CHOICE BEATS G . au itk ov all eons. Placea et amusement may be had up to 634 o'etto t D&ORS . , oflohttATlE, AUCTION SALES. STODDART & BROTHER 450, 452 and 454 N. Second st,, PHILADELPHIA. 33A3EtGrAINS IN ALL KINDS OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. INDIA. SHAWLS. Gr E. . FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, Has received and now open his Pall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Abo RICH DRESS MIR% BLACK BILKS, 'POPLINS, CLOAKINGS. CLOAKS, dr.o., To which the attention of purchasers is invited; thellAds are purchased for cub and will bo I,old-cheap. se3Otill 1101 CH.r. STN UT STI I t ENT. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N/WNCORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, - Have opened a large lot of very superior Table Damasks, Which they offer at 81 55 and 81 60 per yard. Then goods are from forced sales by the Im• porter. and will be found superior in quality 'Ol4 and style to the same Ow of goods usually cold in auction. Also, a very cheap lot of Linen 811FilET IT, 114G8 reduced from 82 to 8195, and from 8' 145 toll 6o per yard. ,4, Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced • C./ from till to 76c., and from 8146 to 87)0. Also, a lot of all Linen lluekaback reduced from 80c. to 22.%c. 'Bl4-4'..4.ILIAJM.N,LiRa PTO TOIT J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Arch Street. HAB JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLABS. POINTE LACE HDKFS.. Bargains; ILAICBURG EDGINGS. —lelie French Embroidered Linen Seta. from 50 M. I. ea than hall•price. or.18.11r0) 101_0 STNUT STREET. L M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Pint clan Stock of Laces and Lace Geode, Embroideries, lidkfs, Voits,&o., To which additions will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Beason. They offer 'heir White Goode Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 300. 35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. p l / 4 -gmsw. : mirorgromi 13 1"KET15. BLANKETS, BLANKETS All.wool Blanketn, $4 50. All-wool Elanketn. $5. All•wool Blanketn, $5 50. All•wool Blanket , . $6, $8 and $lO Crib Blanket,. (lradle Blanket,. At STOKES & WOOD'S, WI Arch street. EDWIN HALL di CO., Rid SOUTH SECOND STREET. are_naw receiving their Fall and Winter Importation. Fancy Poplin& BUM aced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Helaine& Black and Colored Poplins. 14 Green and Blue, Blue and White. and Scarlet and White Cloakinge ROOFING, &C. itooPrrict-. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, as a Roofing, is NON-CORROSIVE, not re. Wringpaint. It is seltsoldering, and in large sh= (Miring lees than half the time of tin in roofing b or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tube, cisterns, dto., or any article requiring to be air or water•tight. 100 square feet of roof takes about 122 feet of sheet tin to cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE. 11$ North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. LADIES' TRIITIMINGE4 SPECIAL. NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1667. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladihis , Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Triramings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Ritr bone, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choALiceSO— shades. Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices'. Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all Its Departments. Dresses made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel. Ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and stench rates as cannot fail to ulnas , . Suits of mourning at soonest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chtt dren's Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. r• ' Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Union. Mrs. Mutton's' and Madame Demoreet's charts for sale. and System of Dress -Cutting taught iiml4-tt 1 . 19 /DJ w : I Xi JAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of Goodi adapted to Men's and Boys' wear. OVERCuAT CLOTED3. Duffell Beavers. . Colored Castor Beavers. . Black and Colored Esqulmanx, • Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue an Black Pllott, COATINGS. Black French Clothe. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. Five and Diagonal. PANTALOON STU , FS. Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres. Mixed and Striped Cassimeres. Plaids, Bibbed and Bilk-c,ixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteeas, sau, netts, and Goods adapted to Boys , wear at wholesale and retail, by JAMAS dc LEE, No. 11 North Second et.. Sign of the lden Lamb. BOARDING• MRS. P.. PARKINSON JONES, FORMERLY OP NO. 1332 Walnut Street, takes pleasure In announcing to her Mende and the pu b is that she bee taken the LARGE DatIBLE NoxiSE, 1716 OPEN STREET, and is now ready for the Intention of Matthias Boarders. not-3t• WPM 0FC , 00 4 F 4 WV- 1 41 310}18 EIED 4 ,,, n a at op Wher , roons, with 'mud: liktft Bone W0;40414 PAW* tilbildffieatted4 ,IM.cttnis lifFulgVnmszityrm... _ . ..J9t% 1 W,, IticiN TIN Jorkff VralloriogrelevlA° , TnE SECOND MATINEE: OF TRIG Amert an Conservatory of Musiei 'Po-morrow Afternoon, Saturday, November 9, at 3 1.2 teelOellt4 Doors open at half poet 2. . , . SINGLE TICKE — T&—ONE DOLLAR. . Subeeription to Twenty mammies, atm At tiould'es Trumplcr , Andre's, Lee erWalkere, and at the deor. PUPILS' EXTRA TICKETS 60 CENTS Beau. May be obtained at the ollico of the Conservatory ana at the door. Tbe following celebrated compoeitlotus will be Per. formed MENDELSSOIIN'S CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN OD. BL •by Means. Carl Gaertner and'Charles ll.'Jarrbs. and MOZART'S TRIO FOR PIANO. CLARINET and VIOLA; by Means. Jerrie, Plagetnaan and Gaertner. Ito CONcENT THEO, HABELMANS OPERATIC (19ETUME VO W NUERT, TI4IDAY EVENING. November Bth, 1867. ' Mad. IAWORSRI ACKERMANN Prima Donna, from the Imperiel Opera In Et; Fetereteug Yid. BERTHA JOJJANNOEN. WILHELM FORMES ~- J EAN aura • TUEO. ITABELMAN N. ND GENTLEMAN AMATEUR PPM: • PROGRAMME. I. Overture—Don quart.. ouatikiii;C 42 Mo> art 2. Good !light, My Dear Child GENTLEMAN AMATEUR, 3. Duet—Dom II raritaui. .WILE WILHELM FORMEI . . e'e'd JEAN L3IB 4. Emden waltz .k utzkl. Mad. At:KERMA:Ng. *** a ' 2. "I Greet Thee" THLO.IIABEI,M 224. This monele entirely new and wu composed by Eratuu Abt, specially for his friend Theo. Hebeitnann, to whoa: it. was brimekt Carl elfsohn, on kla return front Europe. ii. Air from Straddle (by request) Mad. B ER T HA OH 7. Selection from A. NIGHT IN GRANADA..._.Kreatzer B. ,Entire Second Act of EIDELIO ' '.Beetbovetti Doors opea at 7 o'cloCk. To commence at B. Slagle Ticket, with Reserved Beat... . .. One Dalt For sate at Boner's. 1109 Chestnut street, at Tramp. tees, CIO Chestnut street. IV) AhltatiCAN ACANEMF OF MUSIC. ftICMINOW ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. CAROLINE M. RICISINGIS OHM/Tani First time Deis (lesson of Aubees charming Opera, CROWN DIAMONDS, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. L. SEGUIN, With the lull strength of the Company in the cut. TOMORROW APIE RNDON, FRA DLtVOLO MATIN ; A TIIE FAMILY CIRCLE WILL REOPEN. fickefr . ~........ . ......... .. .......Ftfty Conte Pargaettd. ................... and • Bali.Ony One Dollar NUTICS.—The sale for next week's repertoire will con-- locum this (Friday) morning, Nev. 8, at Trneuplens Music Store and the Academy. Monday.- MARTHA. Tuesday—CßOWN DIAMONDS. Wednesday--THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Thum. day—NORMA. Friday—Beartit of 8. C. CAMPBELL— MARITANA. Saturday Matinee—BOHEMIAN GIRL. Mins. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREETE. THEATRE. at 7)6 o'clock. THIS (Friday) EVIININGVr Ig romber BENEFITOF MRS. JOHN DREW. SURF. SURF. SURE. • SURF. With every scent new, grand effects, Ate., Olive Logan's American OomedY. SURF. in which ME& JOHN DREW sad every member el the Company will appear, Act Iot—THE INCOMING TIDE! Act 2d—THE UNDERTOW!! Act 2d—DEEP WATER!!! Act 4th—Al2ll ORE !I I. Seat' secured oLx dap. iIW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. .L l l Doors open Re 7. Comments, at a quarter before THIS (Friday) EVENING, November I, BENEFIT OP MRS. D. P. BOWERS. Who will appear In the Hutting Irish Drama, entitled PEEP . DAY. Kathleen Kavanaugh. .Mrs. D. P. BOWER 3 FRIDAY. niiiilNE-:itufrorti A 8 - • ELIZABTVI, SATURDAY MATINWIRS. D. P. BOWERS, LADY 'B ee BECKET. MONDAY. November Ia—MARIS ANTOINETTE. IOULLN:U_STREET TILEA'TRE. N. E._ OMER or.; j V T NI sad sad WALNUretreeta. Neel= at 7li. ' ~ LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE OF EDWIN FORREST; '' ' THIS (Friday) EVENING. .Nirresober S. Robert T. Conted's celebrated _TrogodY. is tire arts. d 4 JACK CA DS Jack Cade Mr. EDWIN FORRIST 4 ', Itariaaae. . . . .. Jaw LILLIAN ' iii:i(--4.7)314:abi1i }JILL. LASUR DE NESLE, AND THE OUNIrE OF 11108(X)W, - _ BARTON/II P.7.II I hIIIII,KES. Monday, Nov. 11--KI ' LEA ' Tuesday—DAMON AND PYT LAS. Chairs secured mix days ha advance. • Muo ONDAY AFTERNN CONGEM HASSIXR'S GRAND ORChr.srria; AT CONCERT HALL. The Fire Coseert take. MONDAY. pLact, Ilth host.. AND EVERY. MONIJAY AFTERNOON (Seaton 11157.0 b, at 3.4 o'clock. Orchestral Leader .......:. Mr. SIMON BABBLER OF PRICES Slagle Admieslon . . .. A Package (containing (our A .couroN TICKET. Gonifiting la Thirty (coupon) Adadasion ....... .... . .. ... .... —Five nollan Can be bad Trum - pler'm 31 (talc inore. Cheotnut . Tickete... street: at Concert Mall, and at the Oreheetral Office. N. 214 South Eighth atreet. nog.tit§ , MARX. 11/1138LEP.. Manager. N EW PIIILADELPII lA. OPERA 110U8_ E, • BE Street. below ARCM • ortEAT scccEssTUNIBON a CO'sMLNetTRELId. L. V. TUNIBON & co. Proprietors. FRIDAY EVENING, .November BENEFIT OF MR. FRANK BROWER, and last appearance but one. The management takes pleasure in atuaminclag an 'es: gagement with tbe celebrated Dutch Comedian, SIR...JAMES H. BUDWOR who will appear on „MONDAY EVENING, November 1.1, 1867. Beats can be oceured In advance without Extra Charge; Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at B. In prepagation. ""I PROGRESS OF TIIE NATION,” at a coot of 6,5.000. noB p lIILADELPIIIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWIEELL streets. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON, UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building bee teen entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED. WWII NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXC ATESELLED IN THE UNITED ST. • • PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle.... ....• • ..... ....... ......... . ...... 50 cents. Children underi2 vears of age. ... . cents. Family Circle (entrance on (allowbill 5treet).....25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a. quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. • • ocaelms NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HeUSE. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. • CAMROSS & DIXEY'S-MINSTRELS , THE O TaTAR, TROUPE OF THE WORLD: ENURE CHANGE. . • • , First appearance of the celebrated trained ELEPHANT, "KATY, itloki.e Burlesque Italian Opera, LUOY IHD LAM Hun MOOR. Concluding with the new Ethiopian Farce, entitled WE'RE ALL. POISONIID. ioNCERT BALL,—TWELVE NIGHTS IN woNDrat V WOW), commencing MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber 11th. Prof. and Mad. MACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OP TIM AGE,_ will present EAGLE EVENING a choice selection of 'their ILLUSIONS. WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENC E. MI~Tli and MYSTERY. WC ELEGANT PRESENT GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com mence at 8 o'clock. owl' MATINEE. SATURDAY. November 16th. Every child receives a present. Admiii. Mon, 25 cents to all parts of the House. noe.lot* • HARRY WESTON. Business Agent. IiOR'rICCLTURAL 11S.LL. GRAND MATINEL,_ By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Perforiner‘ EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, • At bait . ..past three o'clock. Vocalfit—Mad. BENRIETTE BEHRENS. SINGILE ADMISSION, 50 CANTS. Package of 4 'llekets for $l. - • To be had at Boner & Co'e. Mud° Store, rbha Viteetntle street, and at the door. 0r.„25 A BSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL BRASONI Ring. of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. _ Tile Laughable 'Minstrels and the Birds. EVENING at 'EC. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Admission.2s cents: Children lb cents: Reserved Seats gepents F OX'S AM ERICAN VARIETY T TRE -EVERY EVENING and gATITRDAY AFTERNOON; GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bongs, Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. &c. BALL REHEARSALS HALL every SA.TURDAY at GTirttl i" g MITS:PCROV.. AP — the 1) , 0 , an principai D iddrOSSIIIN Wtrnige/ PC op l z eitastiork Fifty Ceuta .Una Doliat • ,M6r. T RI 92134 Rubin!, the 11 0 1hgtetaia. There has appeared in London a new ntagiehm, and ' the Poll lia,ft .Gettete's account of ~hls eliOrtlailti4enta 18 20 eharaC , teristie'estich things generally, that we give It space : ", '` 7 - ,1 The performer announces himself as Ru bini 'Without any Colonel tor Mr., or'Master before the name—just as we say Shakespeare. Be does triCks new and old; and he does them on the whole-quite as well, if not better, than his predecessors. In some cases, however, his deception is "gross, open, palpable." poor, notably in the first or "port folio" trick. His entertainment is described as "confounding the most analytical, mys tifying-the most critical, and- convincing the most skeptical." It isnot easy, to understand what is meant—especially by the last clause; If it is intended that the most skeptical ire' fully convinced that they are being very cleverly baraboszled, the statement is pro bably true. The'performer seems to be more than usually anxiotta to have the co-operation of the spectators , . borrowing here a hat and there a pocket handkerchief and adjuring some gentleman' to'-come forward to Ws as aistanee upon the platform; and, to judge from a single visit, the spectators do not re spond with the readiness used to be observa ble many years ago. However, there is nearly always a school-boy who can be per sonally appealed to,and who,thereupon, feel ing his honor at stake, becomes a dogged victim; or a facetious but vulgar man who ..with a great deal of swagger declares himself ready to do "anything agree able to the company," and, taking the magic , pistol, turns to his wife and convulses the audience by jocosely remark ing, "Take care, old woman, I don't blow your eye out," or a good-natured old gentle man who consents to lend his hat, pull at the rings to "see that there is no deception," examine this, that and the other, hear the watch tick, and handle the bird cage—all out of courtesy and pure good nature. It were perhaps better, however, that a conjurer should depend altogether upon his own re sources; for some people are thin skinned and do not like liberties taken with their whiskers even for the 'purpose of picking half-crowns therefrom, or with their shawls and dresses even for the purpose of extract ing from them globes full of water and live fish. The performer causes sympathetic wonder when he summons half-crowns (and they come - at his bidding) from the vasty deep, the upper air, his coat-sleeve, and elsewhere. Additional amusement is . created at this part of the entertainment by the use of a rapid succession of words corn .tnencing with the aspirate, which the cper former (to save time, no doubt, as car riaes" are to be ordered "at a quarter to ten') omits, requesting the spectators to ob serve how half-crowns flow into a gentle man's "'at," from "'and," "'air," "'end," and "eel." The now stale "basket trick" is exhibited with nonsensical melo-dramatic additions; for the young lady who gets into the basket pretends to be afraid ° and shrieks at each thrust p f the sword. The Japanese feat of making a top spin along a thread and the edge of a sword is displayed and highly appreciated. The last illusion is called la femme decapitee; and causes au dible murmurs of astonishment. The young lady, who has quite recovered from the stab bing in the basket, enters and sits in a large arm chair on the left-hand side (as to the spectators) of the stage. A little melodra matic conversation takes place between her and the conjurer, who now becomes an exe cutioner with a formidable knife. On a pedestal In the centre of the stage at the back is a large mask, which the executioner puts over the young lady's •friend. He then takes the murderous knife and cuts right through the neck of—the mask,' which he imme diately removes, and you see in the arm-chair only - (apparently) a headless trunk. The mask is re placed upon the pedestal; the features of the mask, being removable, are drawn aside,and there appears the face of the twice-murdered young lady, who in a voice tinged with me lancholy carries on with the executioner a dialogue, in the course of which she was un derstood to define death as "the thief of man." The young lady, of course, recovers from her decapitation, and is ready to be be headed every night until further notice. 'Whether, as,,some one supposed, the arm chair is so contrived that the young lady's head can slip through the back and be re flected in a glass fixed inside the mask is, as • 2,1 r, Toots would have said, of no conse iuence. The Caprice!. et a Tyrant. While Souvarof was conducting the Rus sian armies into unfamiliar latitudes, and bearing away the palm of victory from ad versanes unaccustomed to defeat, Paul,un happily for himself and Russia, was yield ing more and more to the extravagant im pulses of a tyrannical temper. Punishment and reward were lavished in obedience to the first promptings of unreflecting wrath or favoritism. The places at court ordinarily reserved for the oldest families in the empire were bestowed _ upon subalterns 'selected from the house-servants, in whose presence he felt no restraint. At the memorable siege of Bender the Russians, urged to extreme measures by an obsti nate defence, had slaughtered the women and children. A young Tartar moved the heart of the 'Victors by his beauty, and his childlike grace turned aside the mortal blow. Prince ltepna paid his ransom, and made a present of him to Catherine 11., and Catharine, in turn, gave him to her son, under the name of kontaisof. Paul took a fancy to him, made him his favorite valet de' ehambre, and the confidnat, now of his pleasures, and now of his murmurs against his mother. When Paul finally ascended the throne he bestowed upon him one title after another, until he had raised him to the posi tion :of a Ninishkin. lioutaisof flattered Paul, and .everybody ' else flattered Kou talsol. Thenceforward the imperial ca price knew no bounds. One day, ukases inetrdleted pantaloons and frock coats; the next; the universities were forbid- 'fen to employ the word revolution in speak ing of the courses of the stars. Police regu lations were multiplied to infinity, entailing intolerable vexations. An order, posted in the public squares of the capital, enjoined that whenever the Emperor passed through the streets, whether on foot—which was comparatively rare—or on horseback, or in a carriage—which was happening continually —every one should stop; descend from his carriage if riding: . uncover, take ofl his pelisse, and remain with bowed head while his Majesty passed. A young merchant, for an involuntary} transgression, was sentenced, to fifty blows of the knout. a punishment all but mortaL A young lady, known and beloved at the court, saw her car riage seized by the police for the same offence, and fainted. Her indignant family hastened to appdal to the Emperor. Paul topk grave •cognizance of the facts, pardoned the coach man on condition of his joining the army, exempted the carriage tusl, horses from con fiscation, but sentenced the young lady to eight days of seclusion tor her failure in de corunf, and administered the same corrective to an aunt who had adopted her, for having taught her 111. The Emperor disciplined his own family no less severely : A single slip in etiquette, an irregularity in the manner of kissing the hand, drew down upon the grand-dukes and grand•duchesses several days and sometimes a week of arrest. -The grand-dukes were the victims of incessant military parades. Alex ander excelled in the drill and Constantine was unequaled as a drummer. An equallY minute surveillance was ex- erchied over all the different , army corps fiir and' near. Officers were seized withont, Warning, ,thrown, ilito,sledgeS, and 'dragged Iheathless before courts-martial—sometimes into: the very presence'of the Emperor. Hesitancy or •intimidation - .was considered , equivalent to confession; and 'the most' rigorous sentences were pronounced with out appeal. One day the Emperor charged General Swetchine with' the execu tion of a cruel arrest upon a certain colonel. The General repaired to the parade ground, walked up to the victim,. who was already stripped to the waist, and said, "Here is your sword. Now, leave St. Petersburg in stantly. The Emperor pardons you." Re tracing his steps, the General goes up to the Emperor'l apartment. "Sire, here' is my , head ! r have not executed your Majesty's orders. The Colonel is free. I have restored him to life and honor. Now let the blow fall on me instead!" The Emperer pressed the General's arm violently, hesitated, and said, • "You have done well ! I regretted not hav ing spoken to the Grand Duke Alexander on the subjecf:" And he added, "Let this, at least, never be known at St. Petersburg."— The Life of Madame &vetch inc. - Revelations About Marie Antoinette. Just now the interest in the unfortunate Queen Marie Antoinette has been revived in this country by the talent of Giacommetti tzd the genius of Ristori, and in Prance by the publication of the •S'eeret Memoirs of J. AL Augearci. This Augeard was a secre tary of Marie Antoinette's; - and 'died in 1805. His manuscript histo7, but lately published, is extremely entertaining. Of course he was a strong lOyalist and cordially hated the revo lutionists. The London Athenceum, in a review of the work, gives this summary of Augeard's estimate of the Queen : A gold-embroidered' rasealry surrounded the King, a frivolous crowd of women se duced the Queen to indulge in pursuits below her dignity, yet extravagantly costly in the indulgence. Accordingly, the ancient no bility at Versailles ridiculed Marie Antoinette as a democrat; the enraged and overtaxed people of Paris cursed her for an aristocrat. In the eyes of one, she stooped too low; in those of the other, she held her head too high. In Augeard's volume she is simply gracious. In greatness or in sorrow, she never forgets her queenly dignity or her womanly sweet ness. We get but a glance or two at her, till she is in the midst of the breakers; for Au geard had quietly served her for years, never overstepping the limits of his duty, yet pub lishing anonymous pamphlets, not to extol, but to warn and save the royalty he loved. The Queen had probably learned something of this, when, after the royal family had been forcibly brought from Versailles to Paris, she received him privately at the Tuileries, and asked him for his opinion and his advice. She dragged him from room to room, paus ing to speak in none, because of the listeners at every door, till sbe reached the little chamber where her daughter Lay on a sofa, for want of a bed. When the Queen asked him for his opinion, .she seemed paralyzed by his answer: "Madame, you are a pri soner." Augeard's advice was that she should make her escape, with her children, to Vienna, to obtain the imperial succor that Should save her husband. Her sanguine sec retary pledged himself for the success of the enterprise. Marie Antoinette was captivated by thoughts of it for a time; but finally she resolutely refused to make the attempt. "My duty," she said, "is not to abandon my husband. I should stay and die at the King's feet." Augeard thought she would actmore wisely by escaping and obtaining help to save the King's life. But that aid would not have been accorded by Austrht, even if Marie Antoinette had im plored it in person. When Augeard himself visited the Elector of Treves, and asked him to obtain the intervention of his brother, the Emperor, for the husband of their sister,. Marie Antoinette, the Elector laughed at him. That prince declared that royalty in France was suffering from its own follies, and nothing could justify the Emperor In squandering sixty thousand men and sixty million louis of money in the quarrels of others. France would never take such a step for Austria if Austria was in similar difficulty. As for helping a king against his rebellious subjects, "I should very much like to know," said the Prince Elector, "who stirred Holland to revolt ? Who set the Bel gian ,provinces in agitation against my brother? Was it not the King of France who furnished arms'to America against her legitimate sovereign, the King of England ? And now the, stones are tumbling about your own ears, you are screaming out to Europe to come to your help! " A Homl LT /i..; HORSE-TA LK.--A favorite expression of the Americans to denote place, thing or person, that is small or of little account, is "one horse." In the West, says Mr. Bartlett,by an obvious agricultural figure, this term is applied to anything small or diminutive, as- "a one-horse bank—a one horse church, - meaning a little bank or church. So the phrase "a one-horse lawyer" is applied to a mean, contemptible pettifogger. A clergyman deprecating the use 61 such ex pressions as "dang it," "confound it," called them "one-horse oaths:' "Liverpool," said a newly-arrived New Yorker, "is a poor one horse kind of a place." In contra distinction to one-horse, some wag of the West invented the phrase "a whole team," to signify a man of wealth or importance, or a good fellow generally. "I like the Judge; he's none of your one-horse lawyers, but a whole team." The phrase took the popular fancy, and received suc cessive additions from the rough' humorists of the day—such as "he's a whole teana, and a horse to spare;" or the ne plus ultra of commendation, "Grant's the man for next President; he's a whole team, a horse extra, and a big dog under the wagon!"—Letter in New York Herald. Another common Americanism, derived from rural life, though not so racy as the foregoing, is, to "hitch horses," or more tersely, "to hitch," to agree or consort with a person. "After he poked his fist in my face at the election, we never hitched horses together."-McOlintock's Tales. "I have been teaming (driving a wagon) for old Pendleton, but I guess we shan't hitch long."—Mrs. Clavers's "Forest Life."— Blackwood. From our latest Edition of 'Yesterday. By the Atlantic Cable. FLORENCE, Nov. 7.—ln the recent engagement at Moute Rotonda the Papal troops were badly beaten until the arrival of the French troops, when the tide of battle turned. PARIS, Nov. 7th.—Serions riots have been In= cited by the party of actionin different parts of Italy, and particularly at Milan, where it .was found necessary to call out the troops to quell the disturbances. Many of the rioters were lolled and - wounded. LONDON, Nov. 7.—lntelligence has been re ceived here that the ship J. R. Whitney, Captain Avery, last from Boston for Calcutta, has been dismasted and otherwise damaged at. the latter port. Fire In Now York. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The barge Tivoli was burned at West Tenth street wharf, today. The loss is $22,090. Fully insured. Shipment of Specie. • NEw YORK, Nov. 7.—The steamship Hansa took out $787,000 for Europo to day. Who Now York Stock Plarket. NEW YORK, Nov. 7, 3 P. M.—The loan market is easy. Call loans 6@7 per cent.; discounts, 7@9 for choice names. Stocks dull, but flnir; Govern ment quiet, exceptl.o-40s, which are in demand; Exchange dull. Gold 136 n. THE EVENING BIILLETIN.--I'IIILADELY? ; a 4 FRIDAY, NOV.EMBER:O,I,BOM, ' iteporteiNtre 9 hWhiTagen N l4 ,3• Bnlletlm BOSTON—Steamer Roman, Beker--77 cases shoes . L Ashbridge ; 100 bdlo wire E J Allen ;50 bbls Ash Atwood, Ranek & Co; , 33 cs shoes Boker Bros; 13 ce mdse Jl3 Barry & Co; 29 bales hair Raeder & Adam son; 88 pkgs mdse (1 Brewer At Co; 81 do SW Chase : & Son; 50 bbls fish. Crowell & Collins; 14 balbe Skins Davie ; 6c cs pearl nailed Miller & Bro; 30 ea mdse J Dawson & Son ; 15 bales do A It Franciscas ,• 8 cases shoes Graff, Watkins & Co;300 pkgs ash Gladding, Harding & Co; 84 cs shoes 'E & J M Jones; 56-r,ases mdse Hilburn & Gates; 18 do shoes It It Levick & Co; 6 pkgs mdse A 11 Love; 86 do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 89 do T T Lea & Co; 88 es shoes 6do mdse B Myers & Co; 14 bales rags J .12 Culla ; 68 es sboes Nickerson & Moseley; 271 do McClelland & Co; 25 bbls syrup Reiff; Howell & Harvey; 29 ca shoes Shumway, Chan dler & Co; 80 bbls roots J School:drug; 9 eke ashes I) 11 Smith; 13, pkge mdse Stokes, Caldwell & Co; 48 cases. shoes A Tilden & Co; 32 do R Y Townsend; 20 do' Went, Southwick & Co; 44 rolls paper W H Fliteraft; 29 cases mdse FroLblngham lb Wells; 89 kegs emery tT C Hand & Co. • • MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN 6TEADI.EWS• TO ABRIVIL • ' HAIM, ISOM iiros DAM Beliona .... .. . .. —London..New Y0rk.........0ct. 19 Baltic .. .Sonthampton..New York 00.123 Belgian ' Liverpool.. Quebec... . Oct. 24 Europe Ilavre..New York Oct. 24 Ealmyra..........Liverpool_New York Oct. 24 City of Boston.....Liverpl—New Y0rk........0ct.. 28 Europe, Brest.. New York. Oct. 26 City of Cork....Antwerp..New York Oct. 26 Bammonia .Ilamburg..New Y0rk.......,.0ct. 26 Deutschland „Bouthampton..New York ...Oct. 29 Chicago Liverpool—New York Oct. 29 Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 80 City of N York..Liverpool—New York.. . ... . . OM 30 Arago .... ..... ...Falmouth..New York. Oct. 31 ficotla............Liverpool_New York Nov. g Wm Penn..........L0nd0a..New York ...Nov. 2 TO DEPART. York.. Hamburg ........Nov. 9 Virginia......... New York..Liverptml... Nov. 9 City of Ant vverp.New York ..Liverpool Nov. 9 Alliance......Fhiladelphia. :Charleston Nov. 2 Caledonia. :'.-.:;..'NeWYork. :Glasgow° Nov. 9 BenryChanneey.New York..Asphrwall. .......Nov. 11 Stars and Stripes. .... .Nov. 12 Tarifa... ........New York. :Liverpool Nov. 13 Russia. ........NewYork..Liverpool., Nov. 13 York..Havaria Nov. 14 Hermann .......New York.. Bremen ..... .....Nov. 14 Fulton New York. _Havre .N0v.16 City of N York.. New York.. Liverpool ...... ..Nov. 16 Helvetia ........NewYork..Liverpopl ........Nov. 16 BOARD OF TRADE. GEORGE N. AlaubN, MATTHEW RAMO, I.MorauLT coxuarrm JOSEPH C. GRUBB, . SUN kcIELS, 6 57 I Btrxr Srre, 58 j Hi6ll WIMICE, 11 49 Steamer Boman, Baker, 46 hours from Boston, with mdFe and passetnters to II Winsor & Co. Steamer Mayllower,.RobinSori. froni New York,with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer AIIIIIC, MP, 29 hours from Norfolk, Ct. with ruche to \V M Baird & Co. ' Stetinter Fannie, Fenton. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Baird & Co. Behr Alice Flora (Br), Foote, 16 days from Nassau, with fruit, bound to Baltimore, put into this port In dlbtress. On the 2Sth nit. off Hatteras. encountered a heavy gale from E to BE,which lasted 4S hours, during which lost both masts and all attached. hchr Marioh Gage,Brower, 9 days from Wilmington, NC. with lumber to, captain. Oct 81, lat 8608, ion 74 N. experienced a heavy gale from WNW to NNW, which lasted 14 hours. At 11 AM, same day, was boarded by .a heavy sea, which swept overboard 10.000 feet lumber, everything movable off the decks, split maimail, and did other damage. Schr Flight, Stone, 5 days from Norfolk, with lam ber to Bacon. Collins t Co. Bchr Lady Emma, Snedicor, 6 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Schr Bebe, Jackson, 4 days from Snow UM, with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. f3chi Semi Croft, Jefferson, 2 days from ehesapeake City, 31d. with erain to Christian & Co. Tog Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore,. witkka tow of barges to W P Clyde & CLEARED 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, New York, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer )3 L Gacv, Der, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Schr Zeyla, Howes, Port Spain; ,T B Heyl & Co. Schr J J Spencer, Fleming,Galveston, DS Stetson&Co Schr B G Willard, Parsons,, Portland, Caatner, Stick ney & Wellington. Tag Timmas Jefferson, Alton, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargea,W P Clyde as Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evenine Bulletin. READING, Nov. 6, ISM The followine boats from the Union Canal passed into the SchuyikW Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • • Numa, with lumber to Trump. Son .t Co; Lucy and Viola, do to Pattereon & Lippincott; New Hope, do to 'Trump, Son Co; D A Albright, do to JII Derher A: Co. F. Ship Bessie Harris, Woodworth, sailed from Liver pool 261.11 ult. for this port. . Ship Saran Newman, : Bryan, from Baltimore for Vaiparaiso (with cargo } of - bark Patmos), was one of the vessels driven ashore during the late tornado at kit Thomas. Ship Eddystone. Peterson, at Calcutta 23d ult. tram Bombay. ship L B Gilchrist, Watts, hence at New Oneana 2d instant. • _ . _ bhp Grace Sargent, Harding, from Callao via Bar— bados. put into Bermuda 23d tilt, leaky, but by listing her, the leak was reached and stopped, and she sailed on the 26th tor .Cork. The reported arrival of the Grace Sargent at Boston was an error. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett. hence at Wilmington, N. C. yesterday. Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Stesmer Worcester, Graham, cleared at Liverpool 23d nit, for Baltimore. Steamer lowa, Balled from Glasgow 23ti Mt. for New York. ' Steamer Europe, Lemaire, cleared at Havre 24th ult. for New York. Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes, cleared at New Orleans 2d hist. for New York. Bark Ilalfdon (Norw), Sorby, bence for Rotterdam, at Brouwerehaven £3d ult. - - - - Bark Irma (Br), Ctimminv. cleared at Havana 31st nit. for Calbarien and Philadelphia. Brig Montrose, Peterson, sailed from Cardenas 29th ult. for art north of Hatteras. Brig Eqiu po s, Forbes. hence at Leghorn 20th ult. Schr Nellie Starr, Poland, sailed from Havana Slat for this port, via baguet. Scbr Annie Edwards, Somers, hence at Galveston Slat ult. Schrs John Rowlett, Bradley, and, H C Slate, Wil lett, hence at Richmond sth inst. Schr S & M D Scull, Steelman, cleared'at Baltimore 6th inst. for Jersey City. Schr Julia Nelson, Cavalier, hence at Norfolk Pith Instant. &Ira Polly Price, Yates, and E Irwin, Acton, hence at Washington, 6th inst. Behr North Pacific, Akerson, hence at Alexandria 6th inn Schrs Nellie Potter, Somers, and Samuel. Castner, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr Reindeer, Baker, from New. York bound to Philadelphia, struck a sunken wreck off Barnegat Beach and went ashore about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning at Barnegat. The captain and all of the crew were saved; the vessel win be a total loss. The wreck on which the Reindeer Struck has been seen by num bers of passing vessels and dangerous to vessels pass ing in that vicinity. 'AUKS A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, OVESHENT A. OIUBOOII4 THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK 1.. NSAI•L. PETER WRIGIIT ds SONS, - Importers oandf Earthenware Shipping and Commission Merchants. No. llb Walnut street. Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN RAIL LCIC OF EVERY width from one to eix feet wide, all mi berg Tent and .4wning Duck, Fueermakers' Felting, Sail Twine, &c, W. EVERMAN St CO., No. 11hJonee`e Alley. PRIVY , WELLEL—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get price w weld cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. EYSSON. Manufacturer of Po drette. Goldsmith's Library street. UP THE RIN-DAILY EXCITE.. atom to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton, Torreudale, Andalucia and Haverty, _The splendid Steamboat JOIIN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Cheatnutatreet wharf, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Returning, /eaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. AL Fare 35 eta. each WILY. Ere=lll3ll. - 40 etc lels-tf.s LOST, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 30, A cinde r Diamond Ring; aieo, a email Ruby Ring. A ot. re rc ward of $lOO will be given If returned to No. 1117 Spruce A ENTIRELY RELIABLE —HODGBONII BRONCHIAL Table*, for the cure of :mta. colds. heartening, bron. chills and catarrh of the hea and breast. Public, apeak. era, singers and amateurs be greatly benefltted by i nial l itl i a7 N. Tablets. Prepared only , bY. LANCASTER, a Pharmaceutists. N. Corner Arch and Tenth streeta, hiladelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway* Cowden. and Druggitita generally. 40234 ik) KI t 3 r. • Di luorDiii)44 PORT OF PRILADELPHLA=Nov. 8 ARRIVED YESTERDAY idII2SIOHANDA, MARINE MISCELLANY COSSE'I'S. BROWN'S I=l CORSET DIANUFACTORY. CH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH). PHILADELPHIA. ee2B.2m• BUSINESS CARDS. EXCURSIONS. LOST. MILEDOhLU DANIEL 11. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT; Cettaln Cure ter . • Scalds, Bums, Cuts, Wounds, &c. • • PIULADELPIIIA, March .6. FRIMY PRowls It given me great pleasure to say to you, that your Ointment is such an article tnat there can be but praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I war scalded in both lege by steam and hot water, so much so that the flesh came off at least one-half inch In thickness; and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I wan entirely restored. and am now as well as ever; not a muscle or leader contracted,, and hardly a scar is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it would relieve. if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind. By referring persona to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, your friend, Joust P. Levity. Oi the firm of Beano', Neafie & Co., Steam Engine Works. Kensington. Can show any number of Certificates and References. DANIEL H. BROWN, Proprietor, 1413 Hanover street, 18th Ward, Philada. 1%X., C. Me Clu.t3key, SOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh street, Philada,. For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds, Burna, or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oc4.frn weeny AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING TIIE DIA/OM—The reputation this .ir ....„ excellent medicine enjoys is 14/ , l derived from its cures, 'man ,- - - y / 114 --,--,' of which are truly marvellous. ''' ''''' Inveterate eases of Scrofulous , ~ 1 .1 discaee. where the. system PP) ticemed saturated with con-up tion, have been purified and • <-, -- ft- cured by it. Scrofulous Mies. -. + : - tions and - dimrders, which .- , . - were aggravated by the _..... -; ,-*_.Z... - :'. felons contamination until .e.,_ - 1: . „„,„ . , - -,t :IS> they were painfully afflicting, .-ezilird ' ,-- --, ir e""' have been radically maid in such foreat number. in almost every section of the country,: that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues OT UFO!. Scrofulous poison is one of the most deatructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at taca of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without excniug. a suspipion of its presence. Again, It seems to breed Infed titn throughout the body and then, on seine favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of Its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its , presence by eruptions on the, skin, or foul ulcer ations en some part of the body. Hence the occe meal nee of a bottle of this SAYSAPA/LILLA is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear.. Per sons afflicted with the following complaluta generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA : ST.:ANTIIONT'B Fine. Rnseeta ERIBIEELM, Teri LIL SALT RiintlAL SCALD RANG WOr-L Seine Eves, Soar. EARS, and other eruptions or visible (elms of fSCICOEULOIS disease. Also in the more concealed fortes Dyses:esis„ Ditorev, linsirr DISEASE, FITS, LPILEI.iI":2s LGIA, and the various ULCEIIOGa IlflCCifont of the muscular and nervous systems. SYPHILIS Or VENEILIAL and 31r.nouniai. DISEASES are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con timied use of this medicine will cure the complaint, LetWOIMIGEA or WitrlENUTguitin tit.onst„t.viose,andi Fe' WALE DisEnsi:s, are commonly soon reliever and ulti mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each Cage are found in our Al- manac, supplied gratis. IlimemArisis and Gkitrr,when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liven Cos rilasTs, TORPIDITY. CONGESTION or iNELAISMATiou of the Divms., and .l.s.trirntetz, when arising, as they often do, front the rankling poisons in the blood. This BARSAPAKILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID and Listri.Ess, lingroNnityr, Simitra.res, and troubled with YEVOrti A/TitelleNSIONS or REAns, or any of the affec- Bons symptomatic of WEAKNESS, will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. . _ _ Pr'epared by Dr. J. C. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chendata. Sold by all Druggleta .everywherg. Att3o-f,ly J. M. & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. ()PAL DENTALLINA—A 131.1PERIOR ARTICLE FOE cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcula which in. feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It rusty be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroma and dotersiveneeg will recommend it t 6 every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Physiclans and 3ficroscopist, It is confidently offered as 8. reliable eubititote for the an. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing, to prevent its unrestrained employment- Made only by JAMES L_EdiLNN, Apothecary, Broad and bpruce streets. !ally, and D. Steckhouse, Robert C. Davie, Gee. C. Bower,. Chas. Shivers, S.M. MeCollin, S 5 C.Bunting, . g. Chne" IL Eberle ' James N. Marks. E Bringhunt & Co.. D.yott lc Co., 11. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For eale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. & Co., C. IL Isaac 11. x.sy;. C. IL Needles, T. J. Husband . • Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B'. Webb, James L. BisPhan; Hughes d, Combe, henry A. Bower, MANY HUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED by me: when pronounced incurable by othere. Nen your dieeaeee, of eighteen years' etanding, cured in a few truatmentr. Call and be convinced. Office, No. 1211 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. BE.YEN, Medical Electri , den. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Ij.DGISTEWS NOITICEL—To all Creditore, Legatees and 11 other persons interested : Notice is hereby pAven that the following•named persons did. on the dates &axed to their names, tile the accounts of their adminietration to the eetatea of those persona ceaaed, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts, whose names are undermentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills and. Granting Letters of Adminis. tration, in and for the City and County of Philadelphia; and that thesame will be preeented to the Orphans' Court of said City' and County for confirmation and allowance, on the third FRIDAY in November iyext, at 10 o'clock i n n the morning, at the County Court-house in maid city. Sep. 27, Amedie Saucan, Adm'r of FRANCOIS P. R. P. JOURDAN, dec'd. " Co. 11. C. ,Alexander, Adm'r of SAMUEL M. DAY. dec'd. Oct. 2, W. W. Moyer, Adm'r c. t. a. of CLARA A. DER RELL,. dec'd. " Thomas Livingston and George Gordon. Execu• tors of HENRY GORDON, dec'd. " 2, Frederick Hardman, Exec'r of FREDERICK SCHNAT7... dec'd. 3, Alfred Filler, Adrnt of JAMES A. BURK, dec'd. " 3, Leonard Hayes, Adult of JESSE HAYES, dec'd, 3, Thomas S. and Joseph Wood, (Acting as Agents, Ac..) of the heirs of JOSE'd-'ll THOMAS WOOD. dec'd. " 4, Howard S. Campbell, Exec'r of JANE W. BEN NETT. deed. " 4, Charles It. McCrea. Exec'r of THOMAS McCREE or ISlnCßEA,elec'd. " 5, William Amer, Exect of ISRAEL ROBINSON, dec'd. " 7, John Garrett, Exec'r of SAMUEL GARRETT, dec'd. - 7, Sophia Bender, Adm'x of JOSEPH F. RUNNER, deed. " 9, Robert Patterson, Adm'r of JANE D. L. KANE, dec'd. " 9, Ann L. Emery, Executrix of JOSEPH W. -EM ERY,d. " 9, A. 51. Jone e s and A. S. Morris, Executors of BEN JAMIN JONES, dec'd. p, George IhMtihun and George W.Westacott,Adrn'rs of CHARLES MURRY, dec'd. " 10, Louisa Schramm, Adm'x of CHAS. SCHROMM. deed. " 11, Mary ABRAHAMA and Wm. T. Wright, Executors of ABRAISI, dec'd. " 11, Ashton A.l3ranin and Thomas J. Roberts, Ex ecutors of NATHANIEL BRANIN, deceased. " 11, John Towel, Ekillst of - WILLIAM TO WELL. dec'd. " 12, 'William S4.2are, ' EserZy of WILLIAM LENOIR, dec'd. " 14, John Young and Philip Simon, Adin'rs of HENRY YOUNG, deed.- " 15, Eliot, Lillagors, Adm'r of CATHARINE NELSON, deed. " 15, Matthew Robinson, Exec'r of SAMUEL MUS. • nEhMAN.. dec'd. 15, Matthew Robinson and Samuel Woodman, Administrator of JAMES R. ROBINSON._, deed. " 16, Henry Handy. Adm'r of T. J. GOODWIN, dec'd. " 16, Atwood Smith, Adm'r of CHARLES R. LAW RENCE, dec'd. 16, Mary A.Stellwagen,Adm's of HENRYS. STELE -11 MIEN, dec'd. " 18, J811)01 Laird, Administrator of ALEXANDER BROWN, deed. • " 14, Edward Clement and George W. Burton, Exacta of WILLIAM 11. CLEMENT, deo'd. " 19, Amanda Galloway, Exec's of JOHN GALLO WAY, dec'd. • " 19, Thomas J.llegear,Trustee of PERRY deed. " 21. Hari ey Roieland, Exec'r of JOHN C. EMIOTT, " 22, Mary M.Green,Exec's of MARGARET GUENAT, dec'd. 22, Margaret Huosey, Admin'x. of PETER H. SCULL, deed. " 23, Marth Copeland,. Adm'x of WM COPELAND, dec'd. " 23, William Read, Executor of GEORGE READ, dec'd. 23, M a ry Williams, Adm'x of RICHARD WIL LIAMS, dec'd. " 24, Geerge T. Lewis and George L. Keller, Adrues of • er g o SMITH, dc'd. " 24, Sainte-1 B. and Bella Grice, Admr's of JOSEPH GRICE, dec'd. " 24, Samuel R. Warrington, Exec'r of JEREMIAH GRUFF, dee'd. 24, wry Lakerneyer, Adin'x. of FREDERICK LAKEMEY ER, dec'd. " 24, Alexander Moore, Adm'r. of MARTHA MOORE, dec'd. " 24, Robert McCreedy and Robert Hume, Eeecutgre of 110MAii WOREEI.4Y, dec'd. 24, Horace G: Lippincott, Adm'r. of Dr. JAMES S.E, DE BENNVILLE, dec'd, " 24, Wm. Pure," Exeoutot: and-,Trustee of JACOB DUNTON, dee , d.;;. • :„ " 24, 'I% J. Colley and J. Ha m ley Ada, Admts. of. GEORGE, A. COFFEY, dec'd. " 24, Thomas Fawn, Administrator of CATAARINE wEAVER, deed. " 24, • WiLliam.ll.Milei;Adminiatrator of 4014'41. • - - e , • ~• " '24, Samuel. Price, et‘' al, Executors of , FERRIS PRICE, dec'd. 0e26 f 41 FREDERICK DI, ADAMS, Register. ti • t `Aituctiiviar , _ PnbUo/ TED/dAD SONS, AI 1 Y .„. :. • , . - alas ...,',,,,!;„r_a„' • ' 2,' • - ~,:'' ~,..,• ~,, I - t.L`-: -, 1 1 , .-:.1 ;_. . " ' `ia499,011/5 , lit :-- • sccitlV : 1 "•A • :- y DAY at Ell All Hthik • Werlfriglill Don to vi , fah we pui on : et 'to each sale,. one thonaan ca of P uruto ull doemipttona - all• thop to ••be sold on OW POLLOWMO TUAIDAYiIIt4-* 4 210Na t li te• atiPlrivate Sale. _,• • • _ _ H' Our Salsa are also; adesetbed ft. the 'rfolkilehag wapapex": Norrit ArgautrOON. Parma. /400114. LalaA/ 5 ONKOILE, INQ111:601.' Algi EvEturgt BriAintr, Rim ON 11 TELZWIAPH. 137JIIILLN MEMOCHLT. dPCI. Pr Furniture Eie at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORrallo. STOCKS, LOANS. die; ExecutoW Sale. , r '' ' • . ON TUESDAY, NOV, 12. - r r At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Lichange—, 90 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 6 shares Camden and Atlantic R. R. preferred.' ' 10 15100 Scrip do. do. do. do. 60 shares Grenada Mineral Land Co. 600 shares *G renada Geld Mining Co. 1700 shares Farel Oil Co., Vonango count/. 333 shares Cherry Run and Allegheny Oil Co. For other accounts -125 shares Fourth National Bank. 31 shares Central National Bank, $lO,OOO Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. due 1884. ais per cent., Februaryand August. $OO Scrip Mercantile Library Co. 63 Dilates th'yomiug Canal Co: 10 shares First National Bank. 15 shares Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities. 100 shares Schoemaker Piano Forte Manufacturing Company 1 share Arch . Street Theatre. _ • ----,- REAL ESTATE SALE. NOV. 12. HANDSOME MODERN THREF,STORI BRICK RE, SIDENCE, No. 1200 Vine street ; has all the modern con. venienees. Immediate poreesSion. To Close an Estate—VALUABLE COUNTRY SITE. 2230 ACRES, Indian Queen land and Norristown railroad. Fulls of Schuylkill 21st Ward. ' • • • LARGE and VALUABLE LOT.' Arch street, east of Twentieth-4n feet front, 126 feet _deep, THREE.STORY BRICK. RESIDENCE, Na 1614 North Seventh street, above Oxford. r; , • OLT ESTABLLBMED 131.18LN ?KB STANT—THREEZTORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING', No. 810 SannOrn et. THEERBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 12146 Catha. rine street, with 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Kates et - . HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY iIRIOIC RESMENOR, No. 1000 Spruce atreet—W feet front, 140 feet deep. Sale by Order of dleire—Estate of Matthew Thomimon, dec'd.—VA.LUABLI4 LOT, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Catharine PtP. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. TiO North Juniper etreet, between Race and Vine. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK and BROWN STONE RESIDENCE. No. 1413 North SL:teenth street, between Haider and Jefferson. Executore , Peremptory Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Connor, deed.-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS and Large Lot, Nom. 523 end 528 North Front etreet, South , of Green, with 2 Frame Dwellings in the rear on Ocean street Peremptory Sale-2 BRICK and FRAME DWELL INGS, Noe. 1513, 1515 and 15C Race etreet, weet of Fit teenth ; - 60 feet front; 1W feet deep. Sale absolute. I Assignees` Peremptory Sale-3 MORTGAGES, $10,003, $11,900, and $5 Wu. GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. At II o'clock, at tho auction room, one case German Flower Roots. Sale at the Summit House, Darby Road. FRAME BUILDINGS. GLASS SASH, TWO LARGE TANKS, ite. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Nov, 12, at 3 o'clock,at the Summit Douse, on the Darby road, the entire Fvnme Building.; containing about 75,00) feet of Lumber, a largo quantity of Uhus Sadli, two vary large Tauke, Brieki , die, ?nay be even any finie previous to sale. • Sale No. 1505 Green street. HANDSOME WALNUT 'FURNITURE. ELEGANT STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BItGS SILS CARPETIi ON 'FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 15. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1505 Green street, by Wit. logue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Furni ture, Oak Chamber Furniture, very elegant Steinway Grand Action Piano Forte, 7 octave: handsome Velvet Carpets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen Utensils, die. May be seen early on the morning of eale. JOHN B. - MYERS & CO., • AUCTIONEERS. Nor. 1132 and 114 MARKET Arcot. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE GOODSC AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY&c. ON MONDAY MORNING Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock,will be eold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 000 lots of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goode, embracing _a fill aesortruent of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, 'Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and C ttone. N. B.—Goode arranged for examination and catalogues read , ' early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, &c. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, Nov. 11, will be found in part the following, viz— DRESS GOODS. • Fleece Paris Silk and Wool Poplins and 3ferinoes, o well known makes. do do Lathes. Saxony and Black and White Plaids. do Mohair,. Alpacas, Coburgs, Reps. do Epinglince, Biarritz and Empress Cloth. do Poplin Alpaca, Melanges, Fancy Dress Stuffs, SHAWLS, dm. Earle Brocho Cachemere LOW§ Shawls and Blk Thibet Long and Square and Stella bhawle, of well known im portatione. SILKS AND VELVETS. "'feces Lyons Black Gros du. Rhin. Taffetas., Grba Grains. do Colored Poult de Bole, Cadrilles, EaneY Drees Silks. do "Lyons Black and . Colored Silk Velvets. —ALSO— White Goods, Embroideries, Mids., Balmoral and Hoop skirts. Shirt Fronts. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Fancy Goods, Nets, &e. LARGE PEREMPT TRAVELINGF BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, BAGS, dt.c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 12 at 10 o'clock,willjbe gold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Bboee, Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE POSI2I VE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 130 u packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. . N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. THOMAS BIRCH di SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COPES ISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, _ Rear Entrance 1107 Saneom street, HOUSEHOLD FERNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION — RECEIVED' ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most rerusonuble terms. Sale at Ne. 1114 Green street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, PIER GLASS, BRUSSELS. IN. GRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, CHINA, GLASSWARE. &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1114 Green street, will be sold, by catalogne, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, _comprising IlaifUloth Parlor Furniture, Rosewood Pinto, Pier Glass, two Bath of Chamber Furni ture, with Wardrobes,: I Sitting and Dining room and Kitchen Furniture. The Furniture was made bY W. & J. Allen, and is in good order. . ' catalogues ready on Tuesday. F 1 The haunt' is to rent. BY J. M. GUMMY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, Hold Itellinx Sales of No, WS VALNUT etreet R EAL ESTAM STOOKSt AND SECURITIES AT TED PIIIj.ADEI~YFIIA ~ EXCF3ANGE. Or Handbills of each property Issued separately. riff One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gip ter 4.ird offered at private sale, Sales advertised DAILY In all the daily newp papers. BALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. Will include— ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWNSTONE RESI• DENCE, built in the beet manner. expressly for the occu• pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences, No. 11531 Locust street Alien STREET—Elegant Three-story Brick Resi dence. 24 feet 6 inches front, with double back buildings, extra conveniences, and lot, 140 feet deep. No. 1123 Arch HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. SU Pined. Lot IS by 100 feet through to a2O feet wide street. MODERN THitEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1636 Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear, fronting on Pearl street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard; three story double back buildings and oscclooOnstmi enee, 603 Fran kb n street. VALI ABLE PROPERTY, S. W. corner of Spring Garden and Thirteenth streets—Four.story Brick Resi dence, with offices, and' lot, 20 by 100 feat. 03r Throe fronts: - _ SEVEN MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LJNOS, with every convenience. Noe. 2411, 2413,2415, 2417, 2419, 2421 and 2423 North Sixth 'street, above York. D AVIS. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with BL Thomas &Sons), Store No. 421 WALNUT street, FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY, attenti SALES ' AT RESIDENCES will: receive particular on. Sale No. 421 Walnut Street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR. BOOK CASE,_ RAGATELLE TABLE, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a largo assortment of superior Furniture, French Plato Mirror, secretary Bookcase, superior, Sideboard, Bagatelle Table, tine Tapestry Brussels and other Carpets, fine Feather Bed' 'and Matrepses. Housekeeping. Articles, invoice Window Shades, Cottage Suit, tine Oil Cloths. &c., drc. PEW—Also, at 12 o'clock noon, Pew No. SO Third Pres• by terian Church. TmiE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISIIMENT, S. B. corner of si.XTu arid RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally.—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artl. else of value; for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold limiting Case, Double Bottom and Qpers Face English, American - and 5W1.41/ Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepino.Watehein Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Flue Silver Must. lug Case and Open Face English, American and Bwies Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double Case English Quartler and ether Watches; Ladles' Fancy' Wetehoo ; Diamond Breast Ins; Finger Rings_; EN' Binds; Studs, Arc.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Camas, and Jewelry generally.FOß SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, imitable for aieweler, cost dIZO. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. • . . JAMES A. FREEMAN. ADDT/ONE_FA L No, 422 wALNUT street. SALE OP FORFEITZDSTOOtr.;, ON TUMMY, The 12th day pf November at 12 o'clock rBoon, N sold at public sale, at the , OM° of the Drake l'etroleuM Company. Sri. 142 South Sbtth'etreet, Philadelpitia, 2 B, l7o chirea of the Stock of said' Company, linloB6 the eee, ..„ ..eee• ment of five cents _per eharttupon the earner, Apo SOL.' teat, sooner paid. . By order of • W. D. COMEDIES. Secretary mad Treasurer. T, AMBRIDGE a Do.._AtigTioNEERB. • 140. Rs mazarr Wed. above Flab. )1 ! `• All7OXlO* - -------- ONIMPAZ HALL AU 0 lON /*l t % jitt E Rigor- Nt wor lift and 1211T ia l t MANUS' ftIE§AIR r u tt t if a gi ltits* W D, ALbltyr AND _ ' _. ON WEDZiESDAY OR GI. , Nov.N IS, at 10 eitlock, will be. aidd2„,wl, ° mi lls - ljw , * 1 the Concert Hall AUttion Rooms law u "'" Ft: '''i 6 ' large aaeortmetat of Inverter Furtiltdrei &AS -' • :.: wood and Walnut Rtegesea, Buffets UM rOtlilialp Furniture, en mite 't o Nash, , Torn's / et Cloth; 11 ideboarda, Extension Dittltig Tab Chaim. Marble Top Centre Tables, Oak .*; d _maw Chamber laulteo. dm. &e. Open for oaaullthutear 4ll, Monday and Tuesday; 11th and lath inatantyay mad. evenit it. , W. H. 'THOM & CU ., .. • ~ eMB tt§ ‘ , Awl 0400110 Palm* Form, Auctioneer_ VfoOLEf..LAND di CO, SUCCESSOR/3.T0 , PHILIP FORD & CO Auctioneers, No. God MARKET SALE OF 1800'CABER' BOOTS, SHOES, BRllirrAflfar - BALMORALE3, , dm. ON MONDAY. MORNING. ; • : November cominencing At to o'clock, we br catalogue, for casb, 1200 eases Men's, Boyle andifourne Bootsi fthoes, Brogans, Balmorals, , Ai. % Women's, Misses , and Chlldren's wear, from clasp and Eastern manufacturers, embracing a fresh amide*. ruble assortment of goods. "DE BARRITT dr 00.4 ‘ 110TIONEERs. " CASK A VION HOUSE, N 0.280 MARKET street, corner of BARR et. Cash advanced on corudannients without. extra chin**, ' AIY B. stow. BL°TT ' B AB itgeiffila r iegititi. cw amwairr xIERIPIPEItS , tAiM)Ai For Boston---Steamship. Lute Threats SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FINE p4X4 FROM PINE STREET, PHILADXLP.W.& AND 1024(11 WHARF, BOSTON. .• • '1 • ' ! • 14; it,i. • ' This line icom posed e thekliteiP Steamships, , R0MA114.1,488 tone, Captain O. Bakere: • ' • SAX O,N 1,2 N) tons, Captain S. H. MatthleWl:ll (; NOUrVIAN, 1,208 tone, Captain' L. Crowell. ' The ROMANfrem Phila. cm Tuesday, Nov. 11: at The SAXON from Boston on Saturday eveniag..lgov.A. Them Steamships sail punctually, and Freight received every, day, a Steamer being nin'Arg on the Freight for points beyond Boston sent with deepat t er For Freight or Passage (superior aecommodatlossO, apply to HENRY WINBOR .1t CO., ntyBl 838 South Delaware avetwa ' • PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND,ZiOIt: • ,'A * FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE). THROUGH FREIGH't AIR LINE TO,TEDS r. SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY WEDNESDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH'RECEIPTS tO a 1 points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch— • ' burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia =AV Tennessee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOW RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of/tici med i u m Iftes, mend it to the public All the most desirable , fog • carrying every description of freight _ No charge for commission , drayage, or any Oxfam a transfer. Steamships limn° at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. , WM. P. CLYDE C 0.,, 19 North and South W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL ex CO., Agents at Norfolk. 0c.,144f PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL • f, 1 711;N„ STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULA.R, LINES, . FROM PIER 18 sop - Tu WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail lOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA. HAVANA, Saturday. No' , emb-r 16. at 8 o'clock EL, M. The STAR OF THE UNION will mil FROM. NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday, November 16. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH, Satur day, November 5, at 8 o'clock A. M. he WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Satur day. November :4 The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON,N: C .1 , on Thursday, November 14, at 5 o'clock P. H. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage :Tickets.. sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES . ," General Agent. CHARLES C. DILREs, Freight Agent. nob , No. 314 South Delaware avenue.: • DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware•Can_al. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union sham: boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line Are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second. wharf below Arch street daily at 3 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as lowan any Wine Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly'. and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of comndeelon. Particular attention paid to the transportation of al dekeription of Merehandlee.Nonms, Carriages. die., &e. For further information. apply to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent, No.lB North Delaware avenue. . . HAVANA STEAMERS. • SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. . The Steamshipa lIENDRICE HUDSON. . .Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.— . . ... . Capt.Holnatil• These steamers will leave * this port . orHavana eves} other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS - AND STRlPES,Holmesongster s will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, .November. 18. at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O, currency.. No freight received after Saturday: For freight or passage apply to TiRMAS WATTSON di SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue,. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.. Georgetown and Washington. D. 0.. via Chesapeake and Delaware ("anal, with oan.. nections at Alexandria from the mort direct route for Lynchburg,.Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the bouthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf. iibming Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WNI. CLIME 4 CO.. 14 North and South Ilitatvea, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ELDRIDGE dc CO., Agents at Alexandria, VI. FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWAREANIII RARITAN CANAL. • Express Steamboat Company Steam, Pro. peliors leave Dail from first wharf below Market street Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to 471 points, Freigh N t o s r ece E iv ss d antdh W lowereeate commission.' WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., Agent*. ',JAMES HAND, A_ 14 South Whexyal t : gent,_ 104 Wall street, New York. ' SPll4t FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURN' Transportation Comp_any—Despatch and Swifteure Lines via Delavrare and Rare. tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily' at 18 M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all Northern and Emit,. ern Lincs. For freight, which will be taken on accomneow dating tern's, apply to 'WSL M. BAIRD & nthl3-ly -- N 0.182 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPRAKK Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bagen towed between Phllaaelphia, Ball,, Havre.de-Orace, Delaware Clty and intermediate point". WM. P. CLYDE &CO Agents.. Capt. JOHN LAUGIS. LIN, Supt Office, 14 S. Wharves, PUB, g e , FOR LONDON.—T havi Al ng bulk of her eamo en gnged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN dc CO.; )2111. Walnut street. ocatft NOTICE.—THE BR. BARK, JACOB HATFIELD. from Glasgow, 13cothind, is now discharging, under general order at. Callowhill street wharf., tionsigneoe will please attend to the reception of their geed& 13, HATFIELD, Captain and Owner. no6.tf CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF ; ALEX chartable per Swedish bark ALEXANDER, fro,* Genoa, Alinfelt, master, will please send their perudta aa board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the undersigned. The general order will bo issued on the tith; inst., when all goods not permitted will be lent to public stores. WORMIANdt CO., LW Wahmt stre.et, nog, MOTIOE.—ALL • PERSONS ARE IiEREBY CAIN tionedbagainat harboring or trusting any of the ere*. of • the avledlah bark ALEXANDER, no no debt of their contracting will be paid by the captain or WORK MAN & VO.. Conligneea • not , 104TOTICE.—THE SHIP 1301111AY, JORDAN, MASTM from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general order, at Bhipuen street wharf. Consigneoe will oo py attend to the reception of their gooda. PETER WHIG dr SONS, iii Walnut street. __ BIIIP LYDIA SKOLFIELD, SICOU IA field, master, from Liverpool, la now Mach under general order, at Smith% wharf, above Race ~'• Consignees will _pleme attend to the reception °LAW! goods. PETER WRIGHT & 80N8, 115 Walnut greet, ‘TOTICE.—THE BARK FRANCIS B. FAY. DURHAM,' ' /I master, from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general order. at Reed - street wharf. Consignee's-wilt bake attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street, 0(04 TAS. SIIINDLER, successor to JOHN BRINDLED. at e/ SONS Sail Alakent, No. SO) North pelawarcavenuih, Ylillsdelptia. All wets done in the best manner and, on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted pa give perfectinsthr fa Particular attention given to repairing. DBUO, TORN C. BAKER di CO. QFFER TO THE TRADR4 O.L.Oil—Newmase. Just received. Alcohol.-25 per cent., in barrels. Ipecac.-Powdered, in 25 pound boxes. pound bottles, U.B. A. Agents for Hoffts Malt Extract Agents for the manufac turer .of superior sulichs.ol Rochelle Baits 'and Beidlits Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER & kis ne Afarket street, Philadelp DRUGGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GIVIDUATES — MQ Pill Tiles, Combs, Bnishos, Mirrors, Tweeseria l Mli Boxes, Born Scoops, Surgical Instruments, TrnMos, Mud and Soft 'tubber Goods, Vial Gases. Glass' and *air i Syringes, &cc, all at "Ora Elands' , prices. SNOWDEN di BROTHER, , " allitUrn 23 South WOO, street l , ' latElitiUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROM,6-ITIIIIII , , A . , New Crap — aw sst, pure. and of dangling whiteness, , directly from tbo growein. Bold at standard weight. and guaranteed 'in finellneal ' ' ' and purity. , itDßAPLlAAnottutoary„ ' -- znyletf -- 1410 Driesninut strostreet. • • ----- I)ODINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROAT* ' ' It , Bothieluun Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Re0t,1,!,! . sparkling Galatinjaylor'S liomumele Cocoa, C o 6 ,m t h i , &c., anpvtled to Retail Dru to at loWeatitt MN ,','.: .._ ~ ItOIiEET 81,10EMAKER dc CO:, °Wale Prulllllabla f. northeast corner Fourth and,Rue streets , .., ~. i.....),P.. !.1 1 1 1LENCH. R° RS WA-W4.74.-47U13T RE ' . Aft. 'A") €'i tuvolce of , o Celebrated Cidrio triple . dbilflted 4 , ~ ~ Orange. blower and e C iu r Laurel Water, For /I hi ' V I i , •" cas and bottle'. ROM ROWL4LISER 4100.4 WIWI"' 4 4 r . 4 + "a n Druggbda,librth ~ e order Fouruma Rae. itreetd.• -, ..o'rti .. ifl TIRUCK)IB 4_OON ': k ONEIW AND PERlfilinalliri' Ila cr .1./ ate so ted 11) .. . o "took Of fUeffOr' ' . • sti 11 - 1'" dal Olio, RanderaWe. i . ...dm lad Be . . ..1 -1- , . 4, 4 len's 011 oodi. WAttr'll le at 'tW wi uMa, :. ' . ~ . .1 0,,,, , ,,:- on of Repporndat, viiiria I I * oft der i ' ' " • t Orailige, etc., etp 4 RWI ' • JIHO . t—t ',..,,n I A :, abswo , , N. • 'Nit; ' ointiriuld Mice sti.. '.I - r. ''' 7 . ''V - ' tITITKEY INDING AND W O N W by J. D. 817891E1L CO. ICO South waft &venue..
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