---- sA v e ldt to Etosiini : .. Tho friendly old gentiomtP , , 'clhos wag seated at the writing-table in Ine little study*, "se with some difficulty, but with the moat winning cordiality, and held out, Ins 'hand to. ye 'We soon forced him,' back' again into his arm-chair. Suddenly' he, asked us if Mozart's monument in Vienna was com pleted, and also Beethoven's. We , three Austrians were rather embarrassed. "I re member Beethoven remarkably well," con tinued Rossini, after a pause, "though very nearly half a century has elapsed; when I was in Vienna, I lost no time in going to see him" "But he did not admit you, as Schind ler and other biographers inform us?" "On the contrary," said Rossini, correcting me,. "I got 'the Italian poet,' Carpani, with, whom .I ' had previously been to Balled's, to introduce me to Beeth oven, who received 'us immediately and in a very polite manner. The visit, it is true, did not last long, for all conversation with Beethov aii Was absolutely painful. On the day in question, ho happened to hear worse than usual, and could not understand me, though I spoke in an exceedingly loud voice; perhaps. too, the little practice he had may have rendered the task of conversing in Italian still more difficult for him." I own that this statement of Rossini's, the truth of which was corroborated by many details, pleased me like an unexpected present. I had always been annoyed at this trait in Beethoven's' biography; as well as at the party of musical Jacobins who glorify the brutal Germanic virtue of shutting one's door in the face of a man like Rossini. But there is not a word of truth in the whole story. We accepted with plea, sure Rossini's Offer to take us, , down stairs to the ground floor. We entered the light, spacious drawing-room;' — with its fresco-adorned ceiling, and its lofty 'windows, through which rose-busbies peep. In the middle of the room there stands one of Pleyel's Grands. As we all know, Rossini, for the last few years, has exhibited a great partiality for playing the piano, and this virtuosity deferred till so late affords him an opportunity for a continuous succession of jokes,''sevetal of which are stereotyped. He began at once to complain that Schulhoff would not give him a chance of getting on as a, pianist. "It is true that Ido not prac tice my scales every day like you young people, for,when I play them the whole length of the piano, I fall off my chair either' right or left." During the . winter, Rossini gives six or eight musical WireCB at his town residence, No. 2 Chausgie d'Antin. For an artist possessing so eminently the sense of the beautiful in music, the style of decoration adopted for his apartment is strikingly devoid of taste, with a touch of the baroque. Next to a- copperprate engraving of the Madonna della Sedia is hung some Parisian ideal in a very low-necked dress and all along the wall are bronze saucers with histories of the saints in relief. On the side board, a crucifix rises out of a confused medley of small Japanese figures and Chinese pictures, for which Rossini appears to have a great partiality. In the way of portraits, the only ones I remarked were the small , photographs of the King of Portugal and of Adelina Patti upon the mantel-shelf. Of Adelina Patti the Maestro speaks with admiring esteem, ' always excepting her when he indulges in lamentations to the effect that the race of great vocal artists has completely died out. great there ! " he said, pointing to the new operarhouse, which rises, surrounded by scaffolding, before his windows. "We shall soon have a new theatre; butife have already no more singers. Shall you be better off when your new opera house 'is finished at Vienna ? " To attend the Boiri3eB of the celebrated maestro is the ambition of every one in Paris. The most dis tinguished persons frequently take more trouble , to obtain an invitation to Rossini's than to the Tuileries, and the papers never neglect giving, next day, an account or what - took place. I „was enabled to attend the last of these musical - -evenings, and own to having felt more honored - than pleased. . Rossini's residence is very far from being large enough to accommodate the number of persons invited. The heat was something indescribable, and the pressure so great that the most desperate efforts were always neces sary whenever a fair vocalist (especially one of the weight of Madame Sax) had to make her way from her seat to the piano. A host of ladies, sparkling with jewels, occupy the entire area of the music-room; the gentle men stand, jammed together so as to be unable to move, at the open doors. Now and then a servant with refreshments' orms through the gasping crowd, but it is an odd fact that only very few persons (arid those mostly strangers) take anything worth mentioning. The lady of the house, it is said, does not like their doing so. About the present Madame Rossini. I have nothing further to tell than that she is rich, and was once beau tiful. A boldly sculptured Roman nose rises, like a tower that has been spared, from out the remains of her former beauty; the rest was covered by brilliants. The pro granime of the concert (made up mostly, as was natural, of Rossini's music) included Italian and French vocal pieces, executed by the leading members of the opera, Mine. Sax, Mdlle. Battu, Faure, and others. \ Two new Rossinian piano , forte pieces (played by a young virtuoso of the name of Diemer) were not so remarks ble for originality as for the piling up of I difficulties in them. They bore the strange titles, "Deep Sleep. and Sudden Awaken ing," and "Tartarian Bolero." The vocal pieces are more serious and beautiful. They are not unfrequently original, and in variably models as regards the treat ment of the voice. The master of the hotise himself accompanied two of the vocal pieces on the Ow with entrancing deliCacy. Otherwise, on such evenings, he generally sits, silent and tired, in the little entrance room, with his old co league Camila, or some other intimate friend, and is delighted if the pack of his adorers will leave him awhile in repose. I regret not having heard Rossini's new Mass. This work (like all the others, carefully guarded, and kept unpublished by its com poser) is said to, contain some very striking beauties.: "It is not the kind of sacred music fitted for you Germans," said Rossini, on declining to accede to my request, "my most sacred music is never au ;ht more than semi-serious." lie calls his "Napoleon Hymn" (for, the dis tribution of prizes on the first July) "pot-house music," and his operas "antiquated stuff." It is, indeed, impossible to talk seriously with the celebrated maestro; he feels at home only ,in quiet jokes and mild banter; and when he jokes about his own compositions, it is al ways a matter of doubt whether he is laugh ing more at himself or at those whom he is addressing. Though we may blame the ex aggeration in this grotesque self-depreciation ' it is based on a motive of f ee li n w hi c h we cannot fail to recognize on looking more nearly into the circumstances of the case Rossini lives in the midst oi a s in of un interrupted adoration and peti n r tt ' There are but few men in the world 1 7 0 . 1 vv i lioni such homage is forever being paid, mitt - free from visitors; the high l t s rw a )rn bil l i s ties of aristocr cy, wealth anti art' 3:1°I. - - L go. Be is oN erwheim e a w i t h :l i v e and • send; and tend r marks of attention.')sotai:l3),tr'ea hundred perb s, ninety-nine think selves heand to say flattering tthi('n.lng-s to, him. Were _Rossini • . , J receive • 4. all • such expressions of admiration with the self-satisfied, vainly modest smite pe • i liar to so many celebrities who, so to tipettk, refuse W.J.11 one hand while they poc keeWith otter—there would be no existing in Wimple 'a quarter of an hour. Every one in it *Mid be suffocated with incense. Serious disapprobation or warmth: of feeling is not to be found in. Rossini's character; he I prefers 'knocking, with , good-natured self ridicule the casket of incense' out oft he band o f worshipper, and enjoys the latter's embarrassment. "What shall I call you?" lisped a young and beautiful lady recently, when speaking with himi "great master? prince of composers ?.or divine genius?" "I had much rather," replied Rossini, with a con fiding smirk, "that you would call me mon petit lapin!" Rossini never visits any one— never passes an evening from home—has been to the theatre only twice, probably in twenty years; and as a matter of course, has not seen the Exhibition. Taking carriage exercise, receiving visits, and indulging in a little music constitute his sole occupations. He willingly allowed himself to be named honorary president of the musical jury ap pointed to decide on the merits of the prize cantatas and hymns of peace on the express condition • that he would not be required to , attend any of their meetings, or have the slightest thing to do. He said jokingly that he was willing to be elected a member of other committees on similar terms. The joyous maestro takes, perhaps, nothing quite seriously except the care of his health. He cossets himself up most scru pulously, and entertains the greatest horror of death. Woe to the visitor who causes him to defer a siesta, or any other important source of bodily comfort! "Allez-vozis-en!" he exclaimed lately to an unfortunate Wight: "ma celebriM m'embße!"—From Pariser Briefe in the Neue Preie Presse. Distinguished Death Beds. Rousseau, when dying, ordered attendants to place him before the window, that he might once more behold his garden, and bid adieu to nature. Roscommon uttered, at the moment he ex pired, two lines of his own version of Dies irac. Haller died feeling his pulse, and when he found it almost gone, turning to his brother physician, he said, "My friend, the artery ceases to beat," and died. 'Petrarch was found dead in his library, leaning on a book. Bede died in the act of dictating. r• Herder closed his career writing an ode to , the Deity, pen on the last line. Waller • died repeating some lines of Virgil. Metastassio, who would never suffer the' word "death" to be tittered in his presence, at last so far triumphed over his fears that after receiving the last rites of religion, in his enthusiasm he burst forth in a stanza of religious poetry. Lucan died reciting some words of his own Pharsalia. Alfieri, the day, before he died, was per suaded to see a priest; and when he came, he said to him with treat affability, "Have the kindness to look in to-morrow; I trust death will wait four-and-twenty hours." Tasso's dying request to Cardinal Cynthia was indicative of the gloom which haunted him through life. He had but one.favor, he said, to ; request of him, which was, that he would collect his works and commit them to the flames, especially his Jerusalem De livered. Leibnitz was found dead in his chamber, with a book in hls hand. Clarendon's pen dropped from his fingers when he was sick from a palsy, which ter- urinated his life. Chaucer died ballad-making. His last production he entitled, "A ballad made by- Geoffry Chaucer on his death-bed, lying in great anguish." Barthelemy was seized with - death while reading his favorite Horace. • Sir Godfrey Kneller's vanity was displayed in his last moments. Pope, who visited him ten days before he died, says he never saw a scene of so much vanity-in his life. He was sitting up in his bed contemplating the de signs he was making for his own monu ment. Wycherey, when dying, had his young wife brought to his bedside,and . having taken her hand m a very solemn manner, said he had but one request to make of her, that she would never marry an old man again. There is every reason to believe, though it is not stated in the account, that so reasonable a request could not be denied at such a mo ment. "Bolingbroke," says Spence, "in his last illness desired to be brought to the table where we were sitting at dinner; his appear ance was such that we all thought him dying, and Mr. Arbuthnot involuntarily exclaimed, 'This is quite an Egyptian feast.' On,,an other authority he is represented as being overcome by terror and excessive passion in his last moments; and after one of his fits of choler, being heard by one Sir Henry Mild may complaining to himself, and saying, 'What will my poor soul undergo for all these things?' The pious Gerson, the Chancellor of the Church and University of Paris, had the ter rors of his last moments assuaged by the prayers of three hundred children supported and educated by his charity, and who congre gated in his house from the threshold to his bed chamber. "Now, 0 God," he exclaimed in a transport of holy joy, as he closed his eyes in death, "Thou dost let Thy servant depart in peace !" The soul that is accompanied to eternity by the prayers of three hundred children, may advance with humble hope into the presence of its God. Schiller,,when dying, was asked how he felt. "Calmer and calmer." Chanellor Bibb and ills Ways. , The late Chancellor Bibb was one of the most eccentric judges we have ever had. He was known in Washington in 1858,- 59, just before his death, as "the last of the small clothes," from' he fact that he refused, at the dictates gf fashion, to abandon the dress and customs of his early days, encase his legs in pantaloons, abandon his nee and shoe buckles, and drop his queue. The Chancellor never gave up his broad-brimmed bat, his fine linen, his long waistcoat, his small clothes, his black silk hose, his silver shoe buckles, or his snuff-box. Like Henry Clay, he was a lover of the fragrant thilating nose-powder, and right graciously did he dispense it on every hand. Even the boys would stop him on the street with "Give 'us a pinch of snuff, please?" "and the Chancellor, with an air that would have been admired at the court of Louis Quatorzc, would at once tea der the snuil=box. The fingers that have en tered that same snuff-box have done this country good service with the pen and with the sword. Many a time has it been passed around the Senate and the Supreme Court, nor was it ever refused by President or, foreitm diplomatist. Yet, as was well said of his prototype, Chief Justice Marshall, what would have been . ludicrous in another became in him more than respectable; it ab solutely attracted reverence. Unsightly as were those rusty and snuff-begrimmed "tights, ' they yet became, when worn by the Chancellor, a kind of ornament, and made the metropolis prize him Or more, as we do antique coins • and pictures for the rust and smoke that deface them, or a bottle of generous old.witte for the dust and cob webs that cdver it. It was near the close of his Senatorial career that Judge : •Bibb openly avowed him self a disciple of Izaak Walton. Indeed, his reputation as the most patient and unsuc cessful angler in the District was already well established. A. bill was before the aerate regulating executive patronage, and it had been insinuated by Wu opponents of THE DAILY' VEXING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVRAII3ER alibis • 0 a tration that somee - of the Senators whets° terms of office were *Mit to expire would be recipients of Presidential favors. "I deny this," said the Judge,' at the con clusion'of his speech, "so,:. , far 413 I am con cerned:. I have no - perional object in view, • I have no ; ,artibition: For myself, • 1 prefer to sit with my rod and line on the banks of a pellucid stream, enjoying the pleasures of calmness and con templation, to any objects that my ambition could achieve." Whatever were his fortlmes or his wants, the Chancellor always found delight in 'casting a line," and by his prac tice fully'endorsed the opinion of Sir Henry Wotton, that angling was "a rest to his mind, a cheerer of ins spirits, a diverter of sadness, and a procurer of contentedness." Many are the good stories told of his pis catorial exploits, and ho used to enjoy hear ing them himself—albeit he would sometimes endorse them, rather more emphatically than piously. It was a way he had of expressing himself, not a vice. Here is one of these tales : One warm afternoon the officer, in com mand at the Washington Arsenal observed the Chancellor sitting on a broken-down wharf hour after hour, intently watching his float s At last lie strolled down from the quarters to' inquire, "What luck?" "None!" replied the Chancellor. "I thought I had some bites two or three hours ago, but there is not a fish hereabouts now, apparently," &c., &c. "What is your bait?" asked the son of Mars. "A plump young frog, hooked through the fleshy part of his leg," &c., &c. Scarcely bad he finished this reply when the questioner roared with laughter, actually rolling on the grass, and unable to disclose the cause of his merriment. At last he pointed to a log which was partly out of water, and there the Chancellor saw his bait; froggy having got tired of swimming about, jumped on the log to see what the biped at the other end of the line and pole was doing. When the Chancellor was Secretary of the Treasury, he was one day importuned by the landlord of a poor clerk, who wished to se cure his monthly salary until all arrearages of rent were paid. "Why has he not paid you?" inquired the Chancellor. "His family have bcn sick, Mr. Secrctay, and he only has a thmisand dollars a year any how." "Sir!" exclaimed the Chancellor, "do you take me—the Secretary of the Treasury—for a miserable constable? NO, sir! I never de scend to the collection of debts, which is an outrageous custom, though legal! Good day, sir." The abashed creditor withdrew, and the clerk was next day promotatto a more lu crative place. The personal appearance of Chancellor Bibb, aside from his costume, was remarka ble, and his great personal vigor of constitu tion was shown in his erect carriage and firm step after he had become an octogenarian. He was rather above the middle size, and his frame, like his mind, was compact and well knit together. His whole demeanor and ap pearance denoted that he was a gentleman, high toned and courteous; able, yet retiring; a firm friend, a kind husband, (he Was mar ried thrice) and an affectionate parent. His freedom and frankness with young people was especially remarkable and pleasing. The Chancellor once delivered a legal opinion of St. Paul. The name of the apos tle had been introduced by ono of the counsel pleading before him, and the statement made that with all his learning, St. Paul was long in appreciating the great truths of Christian ity. The Chancellor interrupting, raised hunself up, and standing before the person `addressed, as was his habit, when excited, said: "St. Paul was a giant, sir! It took a stroke of lightning to make him understand, but when he did understand, he talked like thunder." PIANOS. PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS, W. A. TRUMPLER I At Ms New. Mole Store, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, Offers NEW and SIMONE HAND PIANOS TO RENT AT ILEASONABLE RATES : Pianos and Organs FOR SALE. oaqf COMPLETE VICTORY A r THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chiok ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having re ceived from. the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," being the highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and in addi tion The First Grand Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. °dm.. to WEBER PIANOI 14g4 These MSTRUMIS are UNIMAILY ACKNOWLEDGKD the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY. They are used in the Conservatories of Pliasic of New Vorleand Brooklyn, and by the leading' schools in the count. try. A full and varied assortment con. stantly on hand. J.A. GETZE, 1102 CIRESTN l I r STREET. ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, IThoninger Co. Organs and Melodeon& with the new patent tremolo." . ee14.8 to th ti WANDS AND WINDOW SHAD CHARLES L. HALE (late Bateman and Supotintotident for B. J. Williams) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN Tag CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. ger- tf rp L J. WILLIAMS & SONS, • NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manufacturers of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Finest assortment in the My, the oldest establish ment-lamest manufacturers. and eat at the bower Price.% REPAIRING PROMPTLY 'MENDED TO. 13`.10RE SHADES MADE TO ORDER. ae2frtfrPii ..__. _ • • ADVERTISING AGENCY . , , DELP &CO., 614 CHESTNUT STP,EGT. InFort advorth ere. nte in the flut.mortu and nc.wKpnners of the whole country, at the toweol rate,. of the pub 11)there; ' uoii•tu th a 1,y4 BITTER & FEARIS'i s s No. 36 South Eleventh Street, DIRORTERS • OF GOODS , LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ILINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the tradiel At greatly reduced prices• GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS . RICKEY, SHARP &CO., IMPORTERS, JOBB ;o: An MARA 727 Chestnut Street, PNn•ADELPHIA. Have made very extensive purchases during the late panic, and are now prepared to offer great inducements in French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualities, in the beet styles and colorings. Abe, /-4A-NrIZE S In great variety, at lower prices than current before the War. Their stock of .A.WI-41S, AND DRESS GOODS, is the most varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & eel4•tf rP O. to wel eopizioni subizpo awoti A E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firetclail Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfe, Veils,&o., To which additions will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Season. They offer %heir White Goods Department 0 HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICSI At 80. 85, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. ,LfIisLISHHO tort • Fourth and Arch. Will o_pen to.day for Fall Sales, • Silk Faced, Ribbed Poplins. Al wool Ribbed Poplins. Bismarck Poplins, all grade; Pim's celebrated Irish Pepin% New styles of Fancy LKS, Poplindms. SI. Richest Plain Silks imported. Corded Silks of allgradea, New styles of Fall Bilks. SHAWLS, am, &O. M argot Shawls, ordered styles, New styles Shawls, long and sonar% Robes of elaborate designs. &am w o tf 1101 01-1 t. .STN UT ST tt E. M. NEEDLES CO., N. W. CORNER ELEVEITH AND CHESTNUT, Have opened a large lot of very superior li ; 1 1 0 Table Damasks, I which they offer at $1 25 and $1 BO per yard. These goods are from forced sales by the im• xiorernl;ll bo foundsuporquality Looeyo4ooeoioosorgoog usually e~' sold in a auction. l i very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- 0 INGB reduced from $2 to $1 25, and from $225 1..1 to ti fie per yard. rh Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced : 4 .;.1 from $1 to 75c.,a nd from 151 25 to Also, a lot of all Linen Lluckaback reduced from 20c. to 22. c. J,IIN.LsI- Hi) TOUT J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Arch Street, HAS JUST' OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE .GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS, CLUN Y , COLLARS, POINTS LACE HDICFS., Bargains; LIM& BUBO EDGINGS. 750 French Embroidered Linen bete, from 50 cents to ed —less than halt.price. oclB-Ims LINEN SIIEETINGS. Different widths and pikes, of our own Im portation. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREEI. ee7.3m,94 G _____— 001STMATlEED DOWTs.—grILL EllitTllEß RE. diEtion. Fin (Dress Goods, lees than cost of importation. OnslOt of Silk Poplins, $2 25, worth $3. , pilotts of Wool Poplins, 81 25, worth $1 50. of Silk Poplins, $9 50, worth $3 GO. TOO lots of Biarritz Poplins. $1 51l worth $2 25. £c. lots of Gay Plaid Poplins, fro t to $1 50. 'Aro dozen Clac Plaid Square Shows, at $2 50' 9 40z. Plad Square Shawls, brown and white, $2 50. STOKES* WOOD, qO2 Arch street. WIN BAIL do CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. I are now receiving their Fall and Winter Unportation. 'ancy Btilea Poplins ilak :P f la ac in ed ßYlVa n liu d . Wool Potable. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black an+COlOred Deittkieth , Wino nd Colored Ponllio. 1W Green and Blue, B e and White, and decrial end to Clbakiuga. ,1567. uTAY DRi GOODS FROM LATE \ AUCTION SALES. STODDART & BROTHER 450, 452 and 454 N, Second st., PHILADELPHIA. , .113ArtO - AINS IN ALL KINDS Off' FALL AND WINTER GOODS, no7-3t CLOAK VELVETS. EDW. HALL.,& . ..C0., 28 S. SECOND ST.,. Would invite the attention of the Ladies to their ' REAL LYONS SILK VELVETS, 01' TIM BEST MA)WFACTURED GOODS IN THE For Sale at Reduced Prices. nc.13.2t INDIA SHAWLS. GEO. FRYER, 916 Chestnu Street, nazi received and now open his 'all Importation of India Shawls and Beide, together wi another kinds of Shawls Also Rica DRESS BLACK SILKS. POP S. CLOAKINGS, • CLOAKS, To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. se3otfl r7M , 'VrtrIPI 500 MILES OF THE 1 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, Running. West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED. Te Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a longer line of 'railroad in the, last eignteen months than was ever built by any other company in the same time, and they will continue the work with the same energy until It ig completed. The Western Division is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by the, Central Pacific Company of California, and it is expected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE To the Pacific will be open for baldric-Fa in Ine. More than one-third of the work hae already been done, more than one-third of the whole line le tow in naming order, and more laborers axe now employed upon it tan {NET before. More than . FORTY =LION DOLLIRI IR MONEY liave already been expended by the two powerful corn panies that have undertaken the enterprise, and there is no lack of funds for Ito most vigorobs prosecution., When the United Stater Government found it necessary to re cure the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, to do velop and protect its own interests, It gave the Companies authorized to build it such ample aid as Phon I d render its speedy completion beyond a doubt. The available means of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the Government and its own stockholders, may be briefly summed up as follows: 1.--United States Bonds, Having thirty years to run and bearing six per cent. currency interest at the rate of $16,000 per mile for 517 miles or the Plains; then at the rate of $48.030 per mile for 150 mike through the Rocky Mountains; then at the rate of d 12,000 per mile for the remaining distance. for which the United States takes a second lien as se curity. The Interest on these bonds is paid by the United States Government. which also pays the Company one. halt the amount of Its bills in money for transporting its freight, troops, malls. etc. The remaining half of these bills is placed to the Company's credit. end forms a sinking fund which may finally discharge the whole amount of this lien. The claims against the Government since April of the current year amount to four and one half times this interest. 2.—First Mortgage Bonds. By its charter the Company is remitted to issue its own First Mortgage Boutin' to the same amount as the bonds 'aimed by the government, and no more, and only as the road prooreAses. The Trumices for the bondhold era are the Mon. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from New York, and the lion. Oakes - Amem, Member of the U. S. Rouge of Eeprementativea, who are reaponsible for the delivery of theme bonds to the Company in accordance with the terms of the law. 3.—The Land Grant. The Union Pacific Railroad Company ham a land grant or aloolute donation from the Government of 12.600 acree to the mile on the line 'of the road, which will not he worth lee than 50 lair acre at thepweet valuation. 4.—The papitallitte The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad company is $100,000,001, of which over $5,000,0(X1 nave been paid on the work already done. TILE ?MAAS SUFEIOIENT TO BUILD %IKE ROAD. Contracts for the entire work of building 914 miles of first.claes railroad west from Omaha, comprising much of the molt difficult mountain work, and embracing every expense except surveying, have been ma d e w ith re , illimitable t arties (who have already finished over 510 miles) at the average rate of shity-eight thousand and fifty.c ight dollars ($03,08) per mile. This price includes all necessary shops for construction and repairs for cars, depots, stations, and all other incidental buildings, and also locomotive, passenger, baggage and freight cars, and other requisite j elling stock, to an amount that shall not. be leap than $5,000 per mile. Allowing the cost of the re: dire n hundred and eighty•six of the eleven hun. dre a d miles assumed to be btillt by the Pacific Company to be $90,C00 per mile, The Total Cost of Eleven Hundred Niles will bo asfollows: 914 miles, at • ...• • .• • • .........$62X5, 019 186, miles, at $110,000........ „ .• . . . 16,740,000 Add discounts on bonds, surveys, drc...•• • • ..... 4.600,090 As the United States Bonds are equal to money. and the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds have a ready mar. ket. we have as the Available Cash Resources for Build. . ing Eleven Ilundred Biles : United States Bends-- ..... • ........ $20a.18,1100 Fir p st Mortgage Bonds ... . ... ' . ........, ...... 29,32800 Caital Btock paid in on the work now done... 6;36%750 Lana Grant, 14,080,000 acres.' at $1 60 Per acre— 21420,000 , . The COmpanYliaveample facilities for supplying any I•dedlciertey that may arise in means for construction. This May be done wholly or to part by additiehal subscriptions ; to capital stock.' hes already been made for a portion of illbse lends, and arrangements are now proposed to offer 'a part of them for aule. While their whole value will not be available' for Some years to come, they will remain a• very important source of revenue to the Company. The lands of the Initiate - Central Railroad Company aro selling nt froni $6 to $l2 per acre, and other land•grant companies in the West are receiving equal prices for shut.. Ica properties. . FUTURE BUSINESS. The most skeptical have never expressed a doubt that when the Union Pacific Railroad is finished the Immense' business that must flow over it as the only railroad con necting the two grand 411%111h:ins of the North American continent, will be one of the wonders of railway trans portatioil ; and as it will have no competitailt can alwaym chargo remenerativeraten. , The Pepin° Mall Steamship Company, of New York, is now running a regular line of its splendid steamers between San-Francisco and China. and Japan, which is doubtless the pioneer of other lines that will traverse the Pacific ocean laden With tea4 ll PiCes and other products of Eastern Asia. Excepting some very heavy or bulky articles' of cm:Operatively lifiV — Valites. shortness of time decides the direction of freights, and meet of these cargoes will find their natural transit over the Union Pacific Railroad. It is quite within bounds to say that Di traffic will int limited only by the capacity of the line, and that no• other road will find a double Oat* so necessary. Califor nia and Oregon must not only be supplied with means of transport for their panaengers, mall, tresenco -Aug other freights, but the inhabitants of Dakotah, Colorado, Utah. Idaho and Montana will communicate with the older States almost entirely by this road.' It will be the *young to all the great mining district, which Ls only waiting this ready means of communication, tp receive a population that will develop its vast mineral and other resources, and which, of itself, would furnish ample business; for a, railway line. EARNINGS FROM WAY JHJSINESS While the through business of the Company will be an". ply remunerative, it Is still In the future, but the local bu 'slness on the part of the road in operation has been most satisfactory. . During the quarter ending July Silt an average of MS miles of .tho Union Pacific Railroad was in operation- The Superintendent's report shows toe following remit: EARN INGS. - - partengere, Freight, Telegraph and Mails-- TTan6portat ion of Contractor's Materials and Men. . . . . . .. Fad, liepoirs, Oflicce, Condoetom 'Prolog, &e 8145,630 P 2 Net Earnings to 807,548 ea The net operating expenres on the commercial !manna% for the quarter Score $227,964 11.1. The account for ‘ tho CONIMERCIAL BUSINESS etands ag followiti— Eafninga for May. June and July. $72'i,115 CAI Expenno for May, Juno and July :117 gild 60 Net Profit • 4.4%,789 04 The amount of Bond. the Company can ben° on 626 • milee, at $l4OOO per mile, is sieS,2oo.tVo. Interest in gold. three months, at 13 per cent., on thin 011121.113 IMMO; add4o per cent. premium, to hewn corretpnd with currency earnings. to sio,tou,—th3wing that et earnings for thia quarter were 'more than jour tirtim Oe interest on. tlp First Mort gage Bonds on thLs lengthilf toad. I III: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Whose principal in to amply provided for and whose in t, rent is to thoroughly eecured, must be claaeed among the safest THEY PAY SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. And are offered for ho present at, NINETY CENTS ON TIIE DOLLAR, and accrued intereet at Six per cent. in. currency from July 1. Many partite are taking advantage of the must hies ' price of Government rtocke to exchange for these Bondi. w hi c h areaser 16 per tent. cheaper, and. et the current rate of premium on gold, pay Over Nine per Cent. Interest. Subscription. will be received in PhiladelplAa. by DE HAVEN At BROTHER, No: B. Third street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 66 S. Third street. J. E. LEWARB &CO No. M 13, Third &ed. THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK,,, In Wilmington. DeL, by R. It. ROBINSON & CO. And la Nevi York-st tho CompanreOtEce, No. D 1 Nenealt Street, and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, N 0.7 Nassau et CLARK. DODGE & CO.. Bankers. No. 61 Wallet. JOHN J. CISCO & SON., Bankers, No. 33 Wallet. And by the Company's advcrtlaed Agents throughout the United States, of whom mane and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on application. Remittances should ho made In drafts or other toads par In New York, and tho tends will Lerma free of charge by return express. October M 1E37. sedw a to th 4t5 7 3-.lO'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM De "Maven 8c13r0., 40 South Third Street. CC U. 0 'A .SPECIALTY. 32 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Pled Third St, 3 remlibuti New York, STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND 00W ON COADDESION. IN MET ALLOWED ON DEPOEUTIL vi RIGHT & 8 ri 4 . BANKERS & BROKERS, 1i0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORIC Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of all ' GOV/MOMENT SECITEMEN, KAILBOAD STOCKPA. BONDS AND GOLD. BTIOIIIOES exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attar- oil the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. . -41611-134 nil $3,800, $2,000 r to inveBt, i. SAP V V, firsteelart gram , NES 522 Walnut street. $2O, NO gatiiiTE;DpclN'eMtOßTA?i,V(. 1 2 1 F C v ig t : nient. :TITRES, C on voyancer.' ito7.ll""et I 1 : " S 7 ING GOO $86,145,750 $77.3,7TA 5. 479,233 91 01.2)3,03 R 6 Y. N 1•E NS ES $1.=,(0) % JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YORE 7 TELEGELurutio surarriA.nv. INTgltlqAt. RIWEIMP: receipo . yeefirday $BOO,- TOM . TITUMII yesterday visited the Treasury Department. Tun propeller North was burned yesterday on fhb tit.; . - Ohdr river. . . ,Gtkiiienif , McCANDLEss, Stote Senator for the First District, is in Washington looking after f v the interests o, his friends. _ ._ . . TIIE oiftelkire stre c tiOn.rettwns of North Caro lina show 103,06 white votes, and 71,657 colored. • White, majority, 31,403, Tim Hon. N. Still Well, U. S. Minister to Vene zuela, is in Washington. His appointment has riot been ennfllVOby the Senate. , 1' Tint President 'has pardoned Wm. Johnston, tried at Pittsburgh sonic months since, and con ' Nlcted of dealing in counterfeit money. Stu:ma/my WICLLI:3 is still confined to his bed, from the effects of a slow fever, but his physician Eifli 4 E4 that there is a good prospect of his Soon being restored to health. AN AWFUL boiler e explosion occurred in 'Pitts burgh yesterday morning, at Messrs. Reese, Graff 4 1 k Dale's mill, by which twenty men were killed and a large number severely wounded. A CONSERVATIVR Convention, representing twenty districts of South Carolina, met at Char leston yesterday, and unanimously.adopted an address setting forth the condition of 'the coun try, and protesting, against negro supremacy.., SECRETARY MCCULLOCH', in reply to inter rogatories under date of the 7th lust., says. that "the department is not yet prepared , to enter tain propositions for the sale of the remaining authorized issue of the 10-40 bonds." I THE new, Demeeratie Councils of Baltimore have refused to have their sessions opened with prayer, one bold member asserting . that `preachers had done more harm than good, and had caused the late rebellion by their praying in illenCe. A Km broke out in gthe railroad depot at Prificeton, Illinois, last night, which resulted in The destruction of property valued at $250,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. A high wind prevailed at the time, and buildings caught fire from the sparks nearly a mile from the town. Therinsurancemlll aggregate about $lllO,OOO. • crrt'v. of the colored wen kidnapped for labor ,on the Navassa Islands were before Judge Bond lesterday, at Bailin:tore, who, after hearing the testimony, annulled the contract, pronouncing It fraudulent, and holding the men in security to appear before the Grand Jury and have the par ties indicted who attempted to carry them into .alavery. Trim pardon of James A. Seddon, late Secre tary of War of the Southern Confederacy, was granted upon the recommendation of Horace Greeiev, Henry Ward Beecher. Gov. Burnside, Hon. WM. E. Dodge, late member of Congress from New York, John J. Cisco, M. Van Dyke, 'Mayor Hoffman, and A. A. towe. - Tins Commissioner of the Land Office is in re ceipt of a letter from A. W. Attwood, Esq., of London, England, making inquiries relative to obtaining a quantity of hind for the settlement of fifty thousand emigrants whom It Ls contem plated to send to the United States. The Com missioner bee pe.plied,referring to the great body of unoectipled lands west of the Mississippi and the facility for obtaining title to the same under the provisions of the Pre-emption and Home steadlaw, and communicating to the applicant full instructions on the points of inquiry pre sented. TILE Alabama Reconstruction Convention, on a test vote, tabled, by a vote of forty-five to forty-two, a proposition to abolish the present Provisional State Government within twenty days. An ordinance was introduced and referred w the appropriate committee, to organize a Pro visional Government for the State, and vacating all the important State offices cn the Ist of Jan uary next, the Provisional Governor to be ap pointed by the Convention, who shall till all the offices by the appointment of men who can sub \; mit to the test oath. A resolution was presented , and referred, proposing kr:disfranchise all per- Funs implicated in the murder of Union men during the war. National Bank- 'Reports. The following report from the chief of the di vi: aloe of the national bank reports has been made to' the Comptroller of the currency: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER. OP THE CFREF:NCY, DIVISION OF REPOLI.; AND &AIL WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, 1867.—dir I have the honor to report the following as a statement of the work done in this division by the eighteen gentlemen and eight ladies employed therein, in the month of October, 1867 • Letters written-- _-.-- Letters numbered, registered, briefed and - flied 2,195 Letters copied 311 Reports and statements received 1,281 Reports and statements tiled 1,013 Reports from bank examiners examined... - 70 Reports recorded 1,000 The official abstraet of last quarterly reports, and the copies of same and statements made for your reports to Congress, are now in the hands of the public printer, andi I desire to convey to you as nearly as possible on paper, au estimate of the amount Of work-required on thin last Item. The figures thereof number, 7.15,820 square feet, and cover 2,170;4: square' feet of paper, as follows: 1,012 reports, copied on forms for re port to Congress, each covering a sheet of paper ,one foot square, giving details of each bank, 208 figures each: official abstract of October reports of 1,642 banks, covering 39 sheets of , paper, 4 feet long, feet wide, averaging. 25,400 figures to each sheet; 51 comparative statements by States and redemption cities, from the abstracts of reports for the four quarters of 1x67. each statement covering a sheet of paper •.•34 feet long and One foot wide. 1,0:,0 figures each; five comparative statements or. the condi tion of all the banks, made up frum the extracts for the year 1863 in 1867, inclusive, 12:),i," square feet of paper, 1,360 figures each. Figures involved in verifying reports and ab stracts, 13,184. If these figures were placed in a single line, five figures to the 'deb, they would make a line about two , and one-third (*.*,) miles long. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, • JAMES T. HOWESSi•EIN, Chief of D1,161011; 1 • Hon. H. R. • Hulburd, Comptroller of Cur rency. The Colored. Bilittary in the District of ceinmiolat. The Prees's Washington correspondent tele graphs: The President's position regarding negrq mili tary companies is admitted quietly, oven by his friends, to partake very largely of the ridiculous. To-day the senior officer these companies,late of our army, sent the following communication to General Grant On the subject. General: I have the honor to forivard to you the following statement regarding the colored miliary organizations in this District. The drat .company was formed on the 25th of April, .1855, and consisted then, as now, a honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy. We formed at the same time as the Colored Soldiers' and Sailors'tiation al League, for whose record we can, by permission, refer to Brigadier-General Charles Howard. the objects of our organization are benevolent not political. The armed portion, of the organi zations is made up of those persons who pur chased from the Government the arms they were permitted to use in its defence. We are banded together to resist do law, nor to intimidate any person 'or persons in the community where we reside, but to keen up associations en gendered by companionship in the camp. The strength of the armed organization is fifteen officers, and'seven hundred men. The Execu tive Committee of the League have endeavofied to relieve the necessities of the widows and •orphans of Our Into comrades, who. fell in the late struggle for liberty. In making this state .ment, it will in some degree correct erroneous impressions which have gained ground in the minds of some parties that we are hostile bands of armed negroes. CiIAitLES B. FISCHER Bvt.-Major Ist Battalion U. C. 'G. It is proper to add that the number of muskets in the hands of the militia is only about one hun dred, which were obtained from the Government in the manner described by Major Fischer above. Reply of i.otho Rich• inontt Conservative Protest. Gen. behotield replies to the protest or the de feated ConoerVative candidate in . 'llichniond against the extension of the time of Voting and fraud in the late election there. As to the maim - Mon, he says it was clearly the intent of 'Con °Tess that the polls should be held '.oport until all the votes were polled, and this finds a precedent in the laws of Virginia. With re .. terence to the alleged illegal :voting, he says lie: eau only itivesilgate that when the registering ollicers make their returns to •hhn, and promisesi to submit the allele of the defeated candidates; to the Convention when-it 111'40, and give 11oth parties his assistance in discovering any frauds that may have been perpetrated. As to the polls being kept open longest where the black vote was the heaviest, he says it is suf ficient to say they were.kept open in all until all the votes were polled, and he ,concludes thus: "That threats, intimidations and actual violence In more than one instancewere t as you allege, resorted to by • blficks" to eon the votes of persons Of their • Own rade, is doubt true. Whether the effect was to change anv considerable number of votes, may be diffi cult to determine, but it is.eertainly a legitimate subject for investigation;'" and If it appears that such has been the object, it will be just ground for contesting the election. ' • 44 LOVE IN. LEWTEHS%" A Lovo.Lotter, of llEnzlitt. Carleton has published a, volume with the title, "Love in Letters, Illustrated in the Cor respondence of Eminent Persons, with Biographical Sketches of the Writers, by Allan Grant.'-' The writer says : "In 181)7 Hazlitt's grandson published his memoirs, with portions of his correspondence, among which we find the following unique love-letter, addressed to Miss Sarah Stoddirt, who afterwards became Mrs. Hazlitt. It was written in January, 1808, and on the Ist of May the ceremony was solemnized in London, with Charles Lamb . for the best man, and his sister, Mary Lamb, for brides maid. 'Gentle Ella,' in a letter to Southey, thus alludes to his having been present : was at Hazlitt's marriage, and had like to have been turned out several times during the ceremony. Anything awful makes.me laugh.' " WILLIAM lIAZLITT TO Mi3d tSTOD DART. "Tussoar Ni orr.—My Dear Love: Above a week has passed and I have re ceived no letter—not one of those letters "In which I lire, or have no life at all." What is become of you ? Are you married, hear ing that I was dead (for so it,, has been re ported)? Or are you gone into a nunnery? Or are you fallen in love with some of the amorous heroes of Boccaccio? Which of them is it? Is h with Chynon, who was transformed from a clown into a lover, and learned to spell by the force of beauty? Or with Lorenzo, the lover of Isabella ' whom her three brethren hated (as your brother does me), who was a merchant's clerk? Or with Federigo Alberigi, an honest gentleman, who ran through his fortune, and won his mistress by cooking a fair fal con for her dinner, though it was the only means he had left of getting a dinner for himself? This last is the man; and I am the more'Peisuaded of it, because I think I won your good liking myself by giving you an entertainment—of sausages, when I had no money to buy them with. Nay, now, never deny it ! Did not I ask your consent that very night after and did you not give it? Well, I should 'be confoundedly jealous of those line gallants if I did not know that a living dog is better than a dead lion ; though, now I think of it, Boccaccio does not in general make much of his lovers; it is his women who are so delicious. I almost wish I had lived in those times, and had been a little more amiable. Now if a woman had written the book, it would not have had this effect upon sac: the . men would have been heroes and angels, and the women nothing at all, Isn't there sonic truth in that? Talking of departed loves, I met my old flame the other day in the street. I did dream of her one night since, and only one; every other night I have had the same dream I have had for these two months past. Now, if you are at all reasonable, this will satisfy you. ' "Triertsnar Mon' - m.—The book is come. When I saw it 1 thought that yoU had sent it back in a hug', tired out by my sauciness, and coldness, and delays, and were going to keep an account of dimities and sayes, or to salt pork and chronicle small beer as the dutiful wife of some fresh-looking rural swain; so that you cannot think how sur- Rrised and pleased I was to find them all cone. I liked your note as well or betfer than the - extracts; it is just such a note as such a nice rogue as you ought to write after the provocation you had received. I would not give a pin for a girl "whose cheeks never tingle," nor for myself if I could not make them tingle sometimes. Now, though I am always writing to you about "lips and noses," and such sort of stuff, yet as I sit by my fireside (which I do generally eight or ten hours a day) I oftener think of you in a serious, sober light. For, indeed, I never love you so well as when I think of sitting down with you to dinner on a boiled scrag-end of mutton and hot pota toes. You please my fancy more then than when I think of you in—no, you would never forgive me if I were to finish the sentence. Now I think of it, what do you mean to be dressed in when we are married? But it does not much matter! I wish you would let your hair grow; though perhaps nothing will be better than "the _same air and look with which at first my heart was took." But now to business. I mean soon to call upon • your brother in form, namely, as soon as I get quite well, which I hope to do in about another foenight; and then I hope you will come up by the coach as fast as the horses can carry you, for I long mightily to be in your ladyship's presence—to vindicate my character. I think you had better sell the small house,l mean that at 4, 10, and I will borrow .ClO. So that we shall set off mer rily,in spite of all the prudence of Edinburgh. "Good-bye, little dear! W. H. About Porter. The London Mechanic lately contained an article on the beveragewhich we com monly call porter, but which London peo ple know as "beer." The history of this drink, can be told in a few wordy. Before 1722 the London Bonifaces had — nothing to oiler a thirsty. - customer except "ate," "beer" and "twopenny," which were usually drunk in the shape of "half-and-half" or "three-threads." In the year mentioned a brewer named Harwood, disliking the bother of running from one cask to another, conceived the idea of making a new beverage which should possess In itself the flavor of the popular mixtures. After a few experiments he succeeded. At first his in vention was called "entire," or "entire butt," from the circumstances that it was drawn from one cask, but it soon got the slang name of "porter" from its popularity among the porters of the city. For brevity's sake, it is now asked for by the shorter name of "beer." The marks of pure porter are transparency, a dark browtr color, and a peculiar bitter taste, as if produced b 3 burning. At first it derived these properties from the fact that it was only brewed from "high-dried" malt. It is now generally made, from a mixture of "pale" malt and "patent" or "roasted" malt. B urnt'augar, caramel, and still more frequently malt-wort, dried and heated, are also used to impart the necessary flavor. In the bld times the public taste required strength in its , beer, and the porter usually spent some time in the vat before it 'was sent to the retailers. Englishmen of the 'present day prefer mild porter, and very little draft porter is more than two or three weeks old. It is really nothing but a mild ale, ale, flavored with "roasted" malt in' "malt extract." It is less stimulating and nutritive than an un colored mild ale brewed from the same quantity of malt. The notion that it is _ bet-- ter fbr the use of invalids is probably incor rect. Ale is more nourishing in itself; and also is less easily adulterated. Bottled porter is, preferable to draught for hygienic uses. • Dr.' , Ure pronounces unadulterated porter a more wholesome drink for any, sick or well, than the Mght wines of France and the Rhine country. LADIES+ AID SOCIETY• SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, NO. 845 BROADWAY. GRAND ANVA.R.EI PREMIUMS BY PUS LADIES' SQCIETY IN AID Or THE SOUTH. Price of Tickets, Two Dollars. Tho plan which has been adopted will, while realizing a MAGNIFICENT SUM for tho relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH. yield to the subscribers for this beneficent purpose premL ums amounting in value to THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS., Amongst the SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS are a noble MANSION. ON FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y.. VALUE, SWAP. GREENBACKS TO THE AMOUNT OF $20.000. VALUABLE JEWELRY COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, amengst which aro LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK, THE LADY CODIVA TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" (one of the finest copies ever made), by E. IL MAY, with a grand series of artistic works from the well-knows pencils of Keaeett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church. Verbceckhoven, Inness, Diaz, and a large number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS, anesating at the least to $300,0M • The management have Secured the Galleries leetteed at No. 845 BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will by awarded to the subscribers on SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 180. at the close 414f5 sale of shares. when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT will take place at Washington, D. C., and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will he made in such a manner es an Associate Commit,. tee, selected by the subscribers, may think fit. consider ing it best adapted to promote their wishes, and to. secure their interests. GENERAL PLAN. It is proposed by the Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffer ing and Destitute in the South, to iiIHUO THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS, the management guaranteeing that at the least,prerniums to half the amount received shall be distributed among the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committee of the Society a large amount to be devoted to the IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH. Letters have been received by the Lady Managers, thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society, from Major-Gm. ORD. Fourth Military District; Major• Gen. SCHOFIELD, First MilitaryDletrict; Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Military District; Major Gen. BURNSIDE, Governor of _Rhoda Island; Hon. F. H. PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; lion. J.`L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina; • lion. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and a large propOrtion of, the leading Btateemen and Mili tary men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. LAURA. BROOKS, Mrs. 11. SIIERMAN, Mrs. C. WADSWORTH. Mies M. DUNCAN, Mrs. DRAKE MILLS, Miss MARIA MOULTON. Mrs. E. B. ADAMS, 'Mrs. JAMES CLARE'. Mrs. HAI:LOWE MATIIER, Secretary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND'OALLERY OF EXIIIBI TIIE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS. No. 84.5 BROADWAY. And also, H. HARTMAN, Banker, No. 3 Broad Street, SPECIAL_NOTICE.—CatAjogute., giving full particu• lam will be sent free, upon ap s plication. TICKETS FOR SALE BY E. WITTIG & CO.. 10 - 21 Chestnut street. SCHAEFER & KARADE. S. W. comer of Fourth and Wood streets. C. ANDRE k CO., 1104 Chestnut street. 0c9.0,•tu th s Hu* Agents for Philadelphia, Pa. CARYETINGS, J ENGLISH CARPETINGS. Now Goods of our own importation Just arrived. ALSO, A choice selection of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, dec. English Druggetings, from hall.yard to four yards wide g Mattings, Rugs, Math. Our entire stock, including new goods tinily opening, will be offered at LOW PRICES - FOR CASII ' prior to Removal, in January next, to New Store, now building, Chestnut street. B. L. KNIGHT dc SON, • 807 Chestnut Street. 0c12.8 tu th 3m • NOTICE. LEEDOM & SHAW. 910 ARCH STREET, • Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Will continue to sell their stock of CAR PETINGS At prices corresponding with low rent and expenses. And will open daily new goods, an they do not expect to move, an34.41m RICH AND ELEGANT . • CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dm., Newest designs and lowest prices. TIA L REE SHOW ROOMS. NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST./ acl9.th a to 3m ITO Below Market. re ago Pocket Books, Portemonnles, Cigar Cases, Portfolios,' Dressing Cases, Bankers' Cases. F74 4 "4; . 4' cs .4b r ltosewood Ladles' & Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bag% In all styles. Mahogany sos. Writing Dealo. etarran BOAR. -100. BCIXES White Castile Bone. landing from' Brig Pennsylva nia from Genoa. and for sale by JOB. B. BUSBIES & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. MPERIAL PRUNES.-10 CASES 71b. CANISTERS, high grade, French Im_mrial -Prunes landing' and for elite by BUOPIMp t (x),,a4 south Damara avenue, 'INSLEY & COVERT'S CONTINENTAL , NEWS At EXCHANGE. TO all places of amusement may bo bad up to 6f4 o'clock any evening. Inslo4l, WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OP TV NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begirue at 7X. • . GREAT. BILL. SATURDAY NIGHT. Victor lingo's historical Drams. of . LA Tli NESLE,r. --- ' Captain Buridan OC j - r. 'Barton Hill argaret of Burgundy..... . ' Miss Alice Gray To conclude with John Bro . ughanea Dr ma of THE GUNMAKER OF MOS JOW. RuricNoriL ..... ... . Ur. Barton Hill Vladimir Wl' .rank Mordaunt Monday, Nov. 11—RINOIE - Ark Ring Lear • Mr. EDWIN FORREST Tuesday—DAMON AND PYTHIAS. , . Chairs reCUJed six days in advance. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS AFTERNOON—MATINEE, MRS. D. F. BOWERS AS LADY ALLEY. , ' THIS (Saturday)',NlGHT, A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. TWO GREAT PIECES. MRS. D. P. BOWERS Will appear in the hi/Italica! Drama entitled JANE S HORE. Jane Shore Mrs. D. P. BOWERS Alicia JOSIE ORTON To con clude with the popular Drama, in 2 acts, entitled DICK TURPIN AND TOM KING. Monday evening. Nov. 11, will be produced after great and caret ul : preparation, a great historical play, entitled MARIE AN DAN ETTE. • MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 736 o'clock. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, November 9, SIXTH NIGHT OF MRII. JOHN DREW. SUM. SURF. SURE. SURF. 4 With every Penne new, grand effects, Olive Logan'n American Comedy. • SURF, in ovbich MRS. JOHN DREW and every membtr of the Company will appear,. Act Int—THE INCOMING TIDE! Act 2d—TIIE UNDERTOW !I Act 3d—DEEP WATER!!! Act Bh—ASBORE!' !1 Seale secured nix dais in Advance. •MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. AT CONCERT HALL. The First Concert takes place on MONDAY,IIth inst. "ism EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON (Season 1gti7438), at sy,. o'clock. Orchestral Leader Mr. SIMON HASSLER SCALE OF PRICES; Siogle A dmi.sioaicket........ . ......... A rackage (containing four ticiet A COUPON TICKET, Consisting of Thirty (coupon) Admission Tickets..... , . Five Dollars Can be had at 'rrumpleen Music Store, A2B Chestnut street; at Concert Mall, and at the Orchestral Office, No. 514 South Eighth street not-Wt MARK HASSLER, Manager. p I.I.ILADELPIIIA CIRCUS, Corner TENTH and CALLOWIITLL streets; NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. L'NDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. • This building bee been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. - BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON • CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF' HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UN! STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle.. ....... ............ ......... ............50 cents. Children under 131 ears of age........ .... ........25 cents. Fandly.Clrele (entrance on Callow hill etreet).....25 cents. Doom open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past 2 o'clock. Doom open ono hour praTious: 0c30.1m5 NEW pirmADELPHIA OPERA ROUSE, SEVENTII Street, below ARM GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON dr CO.'S bIINBTRELS. L. V. TUNISON k CO., Proprietors. SATURDAY EVENING, November 9, LAST NlO/1T OF MR. FRANK BROWEP., the unrivaled Ethiopian Comedian. 'f The management takes pleasure in announcing an en. gageruent wi th the celebrated 'Dutch Comedian, MR. JAMES H. BUDWOIt gll. who will appear on MONDAY EVENLNG, November 11, 1867. Seats can be secured in advance withont Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. In preparation. "VIE PROGRESS OF TITE NATION," at a coat of 415400. ' nob NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA Januar,. ELEVENTH street, above I . • THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS dr DIZEY'S MINSTRELS, _ _ THE GREAT STAR TROUPE HANGE OF THE WORLD. ENTI. First appearance of the celebrated trained • ELEPHANT, "KATY RICE." Burlesque Italian Opera, LUCY DID LAM HER MOOR. Concluding with the new Ethiopian Farce, entitled NYE , ItE ALL POISONI D. loNtneliT HALL.—TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER ‘../ WORLD, commending MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber 11th Prof. and Mad. BIACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OF THE AGE, will present EACH EVENING a choice *election of their ILLUSIONS, WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE, MIRTH and MYSTERY. 109 BIAEGANT PAUSE:NTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Scats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com mence at 8 o'clock. GIFT MATLNEE, SATURDAY, ovember 16th. Every child receives a present. Admit , *ion. 15 cents to all parts of the Hoagie.' noslot* HARRY WESTON, 811811110/.9 Agent. IiORTILULTURAL HALL. GRAND MATINEE, By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Perforinenl, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At half-past three o'clock. Vocnliat—Mad. HENRIErfE BEHRENS. SINGLE ADMISSION, be CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for $l. To be had at Boner A; Co'a. Maio Store, UM Chestnut street. and at the door. ocSii ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. • SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. The Laughable Minstrels and the Birds. EVENINGS at WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Children Ib cents; Reserted Beata 50 cents. ocs-tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TB ATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBRIATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs. Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm. GERMJINIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at 113 A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Engagements can be made by addressing G. BAbTERT. 1231 Monterey street, or at R. WI rricps /Diode Store, 1021 Chestnut street. oclo pENNISYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, • CHESTNUT. above TENTH. Open from g A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weet's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED dill en exhibition. • .RCH STREET, (BELOW FOURTH). PHILADELPHIA. iu3SA2m. (ZPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS *R 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1021 CHESTNUT STET. Importer of Ladies , Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes. Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids Ribs bons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings. nine/ Jet Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALS Black Velvets , widths, at lO— ow 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 at such rates as cannot fail to Dleast. Suits of mourning ac snortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chn dren's Dresses. . . Seta of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers re gi r ierns sent by mail or exprees to all parts of the Union. hire. Ilutton's and Madame Demorest's charts for sale, and System of Drees.Cutting taught. 5e2941 Zil 7- 0 - 17 — Etil AND •JILEATEDA. STOVES HEATERS AND RANGES.-0. ,Jr„ TYNDALE, at the old established stand, 145 Smith Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to his numerous customers, and the public in general, a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of vast ons styles. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas.burning Stoves, manufactured under his own super. vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr's Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to invalids, and of which ho ham been the only manufacturer in this city for twenty-olghtyoms. Au assortment of the very best Cooking Stoves in the market always ou hand. N. R.—Hoofi ng and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly attended to. 5e25.1n4 + 1 0 ▪ 101 % • 12. • Ladies • and Ciente. ,`; Dressing .1 Oases. j, THOMAS S. DIXON it, SONS, Late Andrewe As Dixon, No. 1824 CHEtI.TN UT Street, Philadelphia, OPPosite United Stated iliut. blauufacturons of LOW DOWN, I'ARL' lit, CHAMBER, And other (MATES, For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Tim ALSO WARM.AIIt FURNACE% For Waniih3g Public and Private Buildinge. REGISTER% ,VEN'rILATORS, AND CFITMNEY-CAPS„ COOKING-RANGES, BA.TII-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and 'RETAIL.. - . EICIALTERENCLI . PRUNES...4o CAT3EST IR2l'Ol canulaturs and fancy bozqe. importeCakid (or. sate by at B. /3. /31.180/Bit 4 COn /19§ 501101 Dati;WaZd (Wenn. eutreszmur,rrini. CHOICE. SEATS COKSETS. BROWN'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL coit s ,r lU/MIFACTORY. I.4LDIESI 'l2tllollll INGO. • THOMAE RIM AU 4!" BAL . 1C0'0 1141. -” 1 1 A : MI'" _,Bar ROb_llo Odellt lifecl t ave. TIIERDA.Y aoisk. • ' ' - eadlsgalmil %Mi m s RI addition tO pu 11 4 E17 13a ems to each italeettrotnauld ea & y am torte, hiving full ptiona of NI an to be 'widen the MLA) - TUESDAY. and of iteat Dinah at Private Sale. • Our Rani are also advetthed to the following mewrpapenit NeWrit Arnataan, Plaza, Lamm Lana& Drratmarawita, Inman* Aoa, EvattUrn DlThrxrrig. EViantte Tigt./8111MIPITe oltirmext DriNfilaxi datk. trnr - Furniture Sabi., at the' Auction StOre, EVERIf THURSDAY MORNI NG STIOCKS,_LOANS, ON TUES D AY , NOV. 12, • At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange-. Executors' Sole. • • 40 aharea Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 5 Armes Camden and Atlantic It. lt. Prefo o lod. 10 15100 Scrip do. do. do. d 50 'Aimee Grenada Mineral Land Co. • 500 SilfaCH Maryland Gold Mining Co. 1700 eitarea Forel Oil Co., Venango county', 823 abarea Cheri? , Rain and Allegheny Oil C. or other accounts -125 shares Fourth National Bank. • 81 eharca Central National Bank $lO,OOO Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. due 1851.-.BIX per cent., February wild August. $W Scrip Mercantile Library Co. Al /harem Wyoming Canal Po. 10 elm' ex First National Bank. 15 shares Pennaylvania Company for Insurance on Liven and Granting Annuities. ItO glares Schouracker Plano Forte Manufacturing Company. 1 share Arch Street Theatre. Areigneeto Peremptory Sale-3 MORTGAGES. $lO,OOO. $ll,OOO, and $5.000. REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 12. HANDSOME MODERN THREE•STORI. BRICK RE. SIDENCE, No. tiO6 Vine street ; has all the modern con. venienees. Immediate possession. To Mile an Estate--VALUABLE COUNTRY SITE. 2236 ACRES, Indian Queen lane and Norristown railroad. Falls of Schuylkill 21st Ward. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Arch street, east of Twentieth-52 feet front, 156 feet deep. TIIREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1614 North Seventh street, above Oxford. , 01.13 EhTAULISIIr.I) BURM.BEI Srawn—THREE.STORY BRICR TAVERN B RICK d DLLING No. 810 Sansom st. THREESTORY DWELLING. No. 1346 Csithse rine street, with 2 Three-story Brick bwellings In the rear on Kates et HANDSOME MODERN THREE - STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. j)5 Spruce street-2l' feet front, 140 feet deep. Sale by Order of Metre—Estate of Matthew Thompson, dee'd.—VALUABLE LOT, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Catherine pito. _ . TURFE.STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 250 North Juniper street, between Race and Vine. lIANDSOM PI MODERN THREE.STORY BRICK and BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1413 North Sixteenth Street, between Master and Jefferson. Executors' Peremptory Sale—Mee of Thomas G. Connor, dec'd.-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS and Large Lot, Nom. 526 and 538 North Front street, South of Green, with 2 Frame Dwellings in the rear on Ocean street. Fifty Cents .One Dollar Peremptory Sale-2 BRICK and FRAME DWELL• INGB, Nos. 1512, 1515 and 1517 Race street, west of Fif• teenth;sofeetfront,l lfeot deep. Sale absolute. Sale at the Summit House, Darby Road. FRAME BUILDINGS, GLASS -SASII, TWO LARGE TANKS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 13, at 8 otclock,at the Summit Bowie, on the Darby road, the entire Frame Buildings, containing about 75,u00 feet of Lumber, a large quantity of Glass Sash, two very large Tanks, Bricks, &c, May be seen any time previous to sale. Sale No. 1505 Green street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. , ELEGANT STEINWAY GRAND PIANG i HANDSOME BRUS SELS CARPETS, Etc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 15. at le o'clock, at No. 1506 Green street, by cata logue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Dining•roont Furni ture, Oak Chamber Furniture, very elegant Steinway Grand Action Piano Forte, 7 octave: handsome Velvet Carpets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen Utensils, dm. May he seen early on the morning of sale. JOHN B. MYERS rt CO., AUCTIONEERB, „Nor. = and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about QUO lots of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks. Worsteds. Woolens, Linens and Cr ttons. N. B.—Good.s arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, ,tc. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our male on MONDAY, Nov. IL will be found in part the following, viz— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Paris. Silk and Wool Poplins and Merinoes, o well known makes. do de Lollies. Saxony and Black and White Plaids. do Mohair& Alpacas. Coburg!, Reps. do Epinglines, Biarritz and Empress Cloth. do Poplin Alpaca, Melanees, Fancy Dress Stuffs. SHAWLS, dm. Paris Brodie Cacheinere Long Shawls and Bile Thibet Long and Square and Stella Shawls, of well known inr portatione, • SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Lyons Black Gres dn 'thin, Taffetas, Gros Grains. do Colored Poult de Id Cadrillem, Focccy Dreeil 81110, do Lyons Black and UoloVed Silk Velvets. —AMC/ White Goode, Embroideries, Hdkfs., Balmoral and /loop dkirts, Shirt Fronts. Dress and Cloak Trimminsl: Braids, Buttons, Fancy Goods, Nets, dtc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SROES • BROGANS, TRAVELING RAGS, • ON TVESD4Y XORNLNO, Nov. 12 at 10 o'clock,willibe sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about ROW packages Boota, Shone. Broganr, - etc.. of city and Eaatorn manufacture. Open for examination With catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SLIOES. TRAVELING BAGS. dm. NOTlCE—lncluded dn our Large dale of Boots, Shoes. No ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 12, will' be land in part the following treeti and desirable assortment, viz— Men's, boys' and youths' calf. double sole, and hall welt dress booth; men's, boys' and youths' kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg cavalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys ' calf, buff leather buckle and plain Congress boots and Balmorals ; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double solo brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle and plam alinorals and Congeess gaiters, - women's. miens' and children's B calf end huff leather ain:wale and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace bosbi•, fancy sewed Bal morals and ankle ties ; fine black and colored lasting Congress and nide lace gaiters; women's, misses' and children's. goat. and morocco copper-nailed lace boots . , ladles' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and sandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, .3m. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 14, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1500 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of solo. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS ON FRIDAY MORNING. N0v.15, at 11 o'clock,will bo sold, by catalogue . ..on FOUR MONTHS' CRk DIT. about aSI pieces -of Ingrain, Voile , thin, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpotinga, which may be examined early on the morning of aale. BY J. M. GUMMEY & SON& AUCTIONEER& No. 608 WALNUT street. Cad' Hold Re nr Soles of REAL EST STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PH DELPHIA EXCHANGE. fr HandblUe of each property's - sued separately. I One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also • partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and offered at private sale. IP" Sales advertised DAILY In all the dally news papers. SALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. Will include— ELEGANT FOUR-STO ROWN.BTONE REM. DEMI:, built in the host manner. expressly for the °gem pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences, No. 15111 Loud street. ARCH STREET--Elegant Three story Brick Red. dance, 24 feet 6 inches front with double back buildings, extra conveniences, and lot, 140 feet deep. Igo. 1723 Arch street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 621 Pine et. Lot 12 by lee feet, through to a 20 feet wide street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No. 1635 Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear, frosting on Pearl street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard, three stop , double back buildings and every convent. ence, 5031 rankli n street. VALL ABLE PROPERTY, S. W. corner of Bering Garden and Thirteenth streets—Four.atory Brick Resi dence, with offices, and lot, by 100 feet. I Three fronts. SEVEN MODERN THREE43TORY BRICK DWEL LINGS. with every_convenience. Noe. 5111.2413,2115,2419. 2419. 2421 and 2423 North Sixth street, above York. CONCERT HALL AUCTIONs-ROOMS, 1319 CHEST 1 I,j NUT street and 1319 and 1111 CLOVER street. MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF SUPERIOR ROSE. WOOD WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 1310 Chestnut street., a large assortment of superior Furniture, comprising Rose. xvood and Walnut Etegercs, Buffets art ArllloUrd, Parlor Furniture, on suite in Plush, Terry, Reps, and Hair Cloth; bideboards, Extension Dining Tables, Dining -Chairs, 'Marble Top Centro Tables, Oak and Cottage _Chamber Suites, Am., &c. Open for examination on 'Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th instants. day and 4 evcnii.g. W. H. TI.IOIIPSON di . not ti§ Auctioneers. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 8„ E, corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchendies ganerslly.—Watchea, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arM. clen of value, for any length of thee agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Hold Hunting Cue, Doublu Bottom and Qpon Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover .watches; Fine Gold Hunting Cam and Open Face Lepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other %Vetches; Fines Silver Hunts . . leg elthe end Open Face English. Americas -and . Swiss Patent Lever and Levine 1 Vetches; Doublu 0180 English Quertior and ether `Vetches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins Finger Rings; Ear. Wa s; Studs, ice.; Fine Gold (:halos; Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins ; Breastpins, Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases, and . jewelry generally. - FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. :imitable for a Jeweler, cost iStSO. Aleo,l3oNlll.ll.lottl is South Camden, Fah and Chestnut streets. _ I TAMEIS A. FREENUN. ALMIONEER,_ No. 4211 WALNUT street. BALE OF FORFEITED STOOK. ON TUESDAY, old Th e 12111, (fay of Novombor,.lB6l, at O'clOok noon, will be at public onle, tho 91111ca.er I)ruko Petroleum Company. No. 142 south kilxth Street,' Philadolflitti , tral're of the Stoek.Qt,linid. qAmpans. wiliseo, be moot of fivo cents per cham two the came, duo Sopt. 12th 13 1.1y . ' l oWel l o e f r 7 1 : 4 '' J.: 'Secretary andlrroacurec... 1 By 13,91310.7e45U0N 1 NL ' Vigai l ay2weat i g "Wet aXillgut otritarge. AVOTION SALE!, aitteriellit SAWN r atjff l i.ll# OILEBTNDT elable. itu t • A. D'IIUYVETTEWL /1"0,_ SA pr HIGHEST ELAAH, saGDzket rAI TING , - E. Scott, Jr. in instrifeted by !nit Hu after' Antwerp, to sell , by unction, Ast the Art Onfflery, Chestnut street, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and SG. at 73, 1 o'clock, hts entire invoice of IIIIGILELASS "MODERN PAINTINGS. Seleeted with great care and judgment, from undoubted sources, and including many. important .and well-known' work, of highly esteemed and eminent artists„among which are choice specimens by E. Verboeckhaven. W. Reek : kook: C. De Vogel, W. Broodaerd, Yortiel3e, Lens, J. It bner, ' E. Hills Damisc, Chas. Lelokert, Kuwasses, Van Leomputten. E. Boker, E. A. E. Nyholf. C. Cap it Lot, Verscliour, 4 r.hlustn P. Kruse -mitt., Connt A. de Bylandt.:- Chas. M. Nvab, Louis Tounsaint. 11. Von &ben. I A. Everson, and others, The Paintings will be on view on Wednesday. wit* catalogues. until 10 o'clock P. M., and continue until eve nings of sale. The attractive character and high clans of the Paint- Inge render thin sale well worthy the attention of colhae tore, connoisseurs and dealer,. DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Bowl), Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY: SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive parthmlng attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street, HANDSOME FURNITURE.' PIER MIRROR, BOOK. CASE,_RAGATELLE TABLE, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, aze. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At II o'clock. at the auction store.• a large,assortment of superior Furniture, French Plate 1111 rror._Secretary Bookcase, superior Sideboard, Begets)Be Table, firm Tapestry Brussels and other Carpets. Rue Feather ' DA* and Matresses, housekeeping Articles, Inveice Windeur Shades__ J Cottage Suit, fine Oil Cloths. Ac.. PEW—Also. at 12 o'clock noon. Pew 40. 'mum "on byterian Church. , Sale No. 16 1 8 North Eleventh street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE TAPESTRY 1 17 AR". PETS, dm. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1528 North Eleventh street, bY Ong logue, including superior Walnut Parlor Suit, handeonms Etagere, with mirror; Sideboard and Dining room E _lre& tura, ()eked Cottage Suit, Fine Hair Matreasee, 'Tapestry and Venetian Carpets, ace. In use but a short time. May be examined on tho morning of sale.., Pan — The house is to let. THOMAS BIRCH ON EIO MN,__AGUHANTS CTIONEERS AND COMMISSIM". . No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. - Rear Entrance 1101 Samosa street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY D_FAIGRIIN TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. , SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. " e Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the =NS reasonable terms. • Sale at No. 1114 Green street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD' PIANO FORTE, PIER GLASS, BRUSSELS... GRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, CHINA. GLASSWARE. dre. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING: • At 10 o'clock, at No, 1114 Green street, wilt .ho sold. by catalegue, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, coniprising Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture. Rosewood Piano, Pier Glass, two sults of Chamber Fared tore, with War drobes, &c. Also. Sitting and Dining , room and Kitchen Furniture. The Furniture was made by W. & J. Alien, and Is tII good order. Catalogues read on Tuesday.. • WAY" The house s to rent. PIIILIP FORD, Auctioneer. MeCLELLAND & CO., SUCCESSOR/TO PIIILTF FORD & CO, Auctioneem, N 0.506 MARKET street SALE OF 113)0 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN% BALSIORALS, &c. ON biONDAY. MORNING, November 11, commencing tali) o'clock, wo.niltaeld 61 catalogue, for cash, HOU Caere lieu's, Boys' aid4_,Yoatba• Boots, l hoes, Brogans, Balmomls, &c. Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's wear, from city nod Eastern manufacturers, embracing a fresh and desi rable assortment of goods. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS. Ate: ON THURSDAY MORNING. November 14, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will Neu br catalogue for cash, about 1900 cages Men's, Boys' and Youths'Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, &c. Able, a desirable assortment of Women% Mime and. Children'. wear. • . . . . To which we would call the opcclal attention - 4 nut trade. T. L. ASEIBBIDe . CO. AUCTIONEERS, frM./DA UAL. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITITFLY A CEATLIN CUM NO QUACK 1 ' -"* 10 wpm, Rasa, COLCOIO3I o}l DR. 4. P. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUM 4. '.XO REMEDY , FOB ItHEMITISN, PiEGIUALL Used Inwardly. Used litivardir.: A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity war ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared b * Yegular physician in. America. It is warranted net furious. &St Philadelphia physicians pres&ihe it. and cured tor it. Among them Dr. Walton, 154 N. Seventh street. Beet lawyers and judges cured by it.;Among theta. Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelkhia. An Alderman of the city cured up it---1119 donor Alder. man Comly, TwentY•tbird Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse Its eurativerawari and its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Filler. one of 'Yhiladelphleis regular physicians. Principal office , No. 29 South Fourth Street,. Between Market and Cheetnut. Advice and conaultationa, free of charge, daily.' All orders and inquirlea by mail answered. IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Vie °media de. Persia, or Vletoda Regis, fk Beandfylng.the Comp!maim ant Preserving the Mu. This invaluable toilet article was discovered' bra oats: brated chemist in France, and it in to him that tins Ladies of the Courts of Europa owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that Will commw with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver W. the skin. C:lifcChtelry mirchased the receipt of him some fen years ago; ho has since thae given It a perfect trial among his personal friends andhe aristocratic circiee off Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,Boston, NeWOrleans., St. Louis, Savannah. Charleston, Wihninton. N. O n e They have used it with unqualified admiration, would consider the toilet imperfect without this deligh and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis sod Otocella de Persia MU given such entire 'underact:loll ha every Instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the miblia. This article is entirely different from anything al the kind ever attempted, and is warranted - _ • FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCE S. After using °scale de Persia and Victoria HAgia for la mlfOrt time, the skin will have a soft, Bethinks Mature imparts, a freshness, smoothness and' sof tnesa to• the akin that can only be produced by using this valuable elet It pro:Monte no vulgar Liquid or other coinpoundaienalge use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer_. FOR REMOVINO TAN, FIIECKLES, SUNBURN ANIS . CUTANEOUS DISEASES MOM - THE SEIM IT IS INVALUABLE. C. McCluskey hes every confidence in recomm e4 his Victoria liegia and Oscelia do Persia to the as being the only perfect and reliable toilet artioLenoW,im use. • • . • Genuine Piepared only by 31. C. McClu.skeyso And Ida name stamped on eaoli label—no other L mole& Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street. Sold by all Druggists and Portal:nen in the United Stake and Canada. oath I tudagl uNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODCISON'S BRONCHIAL , Tablets, for the cure of cor i rs, colds, hoarseness, brow chitin and catarrh of the hea and breast. Public oast. ere. singers and amateurs w 1 bo greatly benefitted , using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth Streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Liellow_gt& Cowden, and Druggists generally. sen&. I{ANY HUNDRED LADIES DAVE BEEN CURED . ill. by me, when pronounced incurable) by others., Or. cons &seams, of eighteen years , etamfbig,cured Ina fer* tveatmenta. Call and be convinced. Office, No. ISl= avenue. Dr. MARY IL. SItYEN. Aladloal oallS•Imo• clan. SLATE ITIANT'LES. SLATE MANTLE PIECES. MARBLEIZED SLATE ,MANTLES AND SLATE WORK GENERALLY,' ON HAND. ANA 31ADk; KO ORDER. GRATES. Low-down and Common Parlor and Qfllce FIRE Glays, tor burning hard or soft coal. , . 13 cES and JAlll.l3ao,!Or burning wood. .• Wolt14•All: ftEOIB%.ERS and VENTILATORS,' STaINEi. , OE DEFACED MARBLE MANT.f..EI4. and other marble work marbleized to represent any . OL 11.10 Ht . ' • • • . INAIsBLEIZINO Eibine; Terra Cotta, Plaster of Pada worlt.lrott,ug_ i llEcNztrio n gold, or other - cOlord•, JAPAttliti IRON and. other totals. I • ' • • Particular attenttpo given to puttingup yyork, IT, •;.. Countty:: wilolelsatk.pmiltehd 4.0,4 rAcTORY A . 1) JIALE,SRCOIII , No.'4OVISh' , BIXTEENT.U.'I3t. JOlll4, - . • ocivi El lOW§ "(formerly Arnold • !'_ titE .;' , 7: - We.* L vp E 4 R ant 741#31PAT I tWil i t 10 ottib, DeLI4I,I I OIIMYNAVAS • • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers