Irke sorrows of Louis Sopoteont. \ , The following reinarkable article appeared, in the London •S'aturolcty Revolt; of Oct°. beg 19th, and has been extensively quoted by the English p ress. It is a bitter: resume of the troubles of the French Emperor:, ;- Sorrows seldom fail that,,: thersets dom conic in the way seems beforehand most natural and most easily to be expected. Ills enemies long ago prophesied that Louis Napoleon would meet the fate he deserved. Be wouldbe properly punished for his atro cious coup,cretat, for all the Miseries he km inflicted on private families and innocent me?ss , and for all the woes he hits brought on France. - Ho would perish by the sword he bad taken, or would yield to another revolution, or at best would lead the gloomy, anxious life of a military tyrant, hated by his, people and afraid of them. These prophecies may still come true ' , for ; any prophecies may come tree about any man who is not actually dead. But at any rate they have not come true yet, and there appears no sign of their coming true soon. The Emperor has had,' On the whole, a very successful reign; no party in France desires his downfall; the Bourse trembles with agitation when so precious a man is even falsely reported to have a head ache; and he, his wife, and his son are per sonally very popular, mix: on the most plea sant and sociable terms with Frenchinen and French women 'of all ranks, and are the object of quite as much general interest at Biarritz or Compeigne as our Queen is at Balmoral or Osborne. , And yet Louis Napoleon is a man on whom a dark cloud of care and anxiety is obviously settling. But his sorrows come not from his failure, but from his success. He has invented the burden that is pressing on him: He is, as he wished to be, the Em peror, the sole responsible manager of French affairs, the one authority to whom all bow, the one judge of what is to be..done and borne and attempted by one of the rich est, bravest and most powerful nations in the world. This sounds a grand and admi rable positions enough to satisfy the ambition and give scope to the genius of any man who ever lived. Undoubtedly 'itis a wenderfully great thing to be what Louis Napoleon is. But then, having so much power and . so much , responsibility, he also has a load of care very much beyond what falls to the share of most men. This, again, is not in itself anything an very terrible. If a man is a great tiller, he must rule; if he' governs forty millions of men, he must go through the trouble of governing., But the ill-luck of 'Louis Napoleon—or, as his enemies would say, his punishment—is of a more serious kind, It , so. happens that now, after fifteen years of tolerable prosperity, he finds himself in the presence of very peculiar difficulties. The weight of' this whole sys tem of personal government appears to be coming on ' him all at once, and =he is so __situated tl at; whatever course he takes, it , seems as if, for the rest of his life, he must henceforivar I have the gravest and most ,wearing car besetting him. Surely this is a most unenc t iable lot. As age is coming on him he finds at he has earned by all his ex ,) ertions, not re ose, or a quiet, stable dignity, but a lot of increasing strife and weariness and uncertainty. To find health dewing, and hopes vanishing, and the interest in affairs fading away, and yet to be obliged to call on the spirits and energies for new and . unceasing efforts, to be always struggling when the power and wish to struggle are dying out, seems in a quiet unostentatious way to be one of the greatest miseries that man can be called on to endure, and the sorrows it entails threaten to be the sorrows Of Louis Napoleon. ' • , In --the the first place, there are difficulties at tending his foreign policy Which promise to . be not only great but permanent. The jeal ousy of Prussia which pervades so large a section of the French people is sure to be a fruitful source of embarrassment. But Prus sia is by no means the cause of his most serious trouble. It is very conceivable that all the difficulties that threaten him' from Prussia might be surmounted, if not in a year or two, yet after a time that would leave him some -hope of surviving . them, and of 1 . having, a. peaceful „olel_ age,. after they were over. Heniust either use all his influence to , avert war, and then possibly, as time went on, his subjects might get reconciled to Prus sia, their commercial interests might be bound up with those of Germany, and the fire of his colonels might die out towards Prussia as it has done towards England. Or he might resolve on war, and if he were successful he might become the glory and pride of France, and throw back ler half acentury the fulfilment of Prussian ambition. , Even if he had no great success • be miglyt4robably bring about a settlement which Germany and France, having once tried their strength in arms, would be con tent to leave subsisting for many years. But Rome is much more difficult to deal with. Either he will occupy Rome ag tin, or he will not, and which ever way he decides he sows a crop of troubles that will beset his path for the rest of his life. Hitherto he has maag u 4 4 131 to be tolerably neutral between the Ch and • the .Revolutionary or Liberal party Eur Ope, and both, while distrusting him,look' en him as their friend. But 'this cannot last any longer. The Italians will not recede, and will force him to occupy Rome if he means to save the Temporal Power. We cannot consider it so improbable 'as it seems to be thought in England, that he will decide to place him self on the side of the Church. The clerical party in France, like the clerical party everywhere, has the great adVantage of ~ always knowing Its own ,mind, of being . always ready to act,, and of having a clear, plausible case, which it is always obtruding: on the world. The Liberal party does not know, or does not like to say, what . it means, and frightens those who are inclined to be its adherents by the vague possibilities which it shadows out. Louis Napoleon has, too, a personal interest in the matter. If the Italians occupy Rome they will seem to be gaining a victory over him. It will not be his policy that is triumphant; it 4 after the disastrous failure of the Mexican expedition, ' •-. i lie must feel that any further humiliation would be very dangerous to him. So far as present ease and immedlate gain go, he may probably think that it will he best for him to conciliate the Catholic party, and to assert his own superiority by occupying Route, and crushing the Italians if they attempt to prevent the occupation. But if he does crush Italy, he will have a very troublous time before him, It is no light thing for . hitriV break finally with the Revolution, to cease wholly to be a Liberal and to become openly the adversary of European demo cracy. He fought the war of 1. - .9 mainly to escape such a position, and the posi t non would be worse now than it seemed to he then. The Italian monarchy would be almost certainly swept away, and he would have to bold down Italy by force of arms. France is very strong, and France could per imps hold Italy down. But what au inces- Rant draggle it would be ; how much of the Woxk of his life - it would annihilate , and how poor a position ' it would be for him to hold • . in Ins old age, that he should be in Italy what the Austrians were until he drove them •utt It would he a situation of thingsthat one would c'eel could nut every . is bard to conceive any fate sorrowfultriaL.rea:t' ld it for Louis Napoleon than spend the melancholy evening of hi s ieshould t•s trying to maintain is aim: !, • - • 1, , 1e ul - ,I L I I 01 Langs. that cotild not be maintained. . Ilia-troubles at Mane are sewia 1 Y s se , nous. There, too, he loss rt ., 1 6,,,, - .1 a er ' poh i t vv4ore 13.c . iu 0:7: wslyallec a10ng , ,,. oust• r twc Alk- verging paths, either 'of which will lead him; into dangers and .thickets and quagnairea.. January he prOmised,large.measutes or. Liberal reform. There Were to be increased: freeedom of the presis and increased , freedOM of public meetings, and variona. other changes in the smile: direction: For (khree-quarters of a year he has been meditAting on the extent' to which it would be convenient to ,_him to ful fill the hopes he has given. ;.practically he has to some extent conceded what he pro mised. The press has,had a, degree of liberty allowed it which it has never before enjoyed since he began his reign. The law has not been altered; but it has Dot been put in , force with anything like the old severity; and no one has been in the least discontented that the Emperor has not moved faster. But now the time has come when his real intentions must be declared. If at the beginning of • next session simply keeps silence, it will be taken as a sign that he does not mean to give any increase of liberty l that he has done with his project of crowning the edifice and that he is prepared to ignore and defy the friends-of freedom in France. He may decide on running what ever risk this involves, for it is for the mo ment the easiest and most tempting policy, just as in foreign politics it is for the mo ment the easiest and most tempting policy to take . the • side of the Catholics in the Roman quarrel. But then there is the fu ture. No one can doubt that there is a growing wish in France that the country should have a larger share in the manage ment of its own affairs. Thisbut wish Sh recentows itself 'in a temperate way; the elections to the Councils General, and the language which candidates have used, suffi ciently show that the wish exists. If the Emperor decides now on making no con-, cession, he will either have to repress this wish for the rest of his life; or he will have to yield hereafter under pressure, what he de clines to yield now when his choice is free. On the other hand,if he redeems his promises of last January, he will have before him the difficult task of ruling the conduct and mode rating the aspirations of the French Liberals during a series of years which, it may be confidently said, will be years either • of actual war or of great difficulties, external and internal. The system, too, by which lie and his empire have hitherto profited so largely—the system of regulating vices and providing work—appears now at last on the point of revel - tick its bad side. The harvest in France bas - been very bad, trade is slack, and, what is much worse than all, the muni tipalities are overburdened with taxes. The moment is coming when Louis Napoleon will have to ask himself, "am I at all haz adds to keep the price of • bread low in Paris and Lyons, and all the, towns where there is a dangerous population? If the towns 'which have pawned their resources to carry on gigantic works cannot go on paying the interest of their debt, am . I to force the State to find the money? If workmen are thrown out of employ, am I to order new gigantic works to be commenced when it is known that the old gigantic works do not pay?" For the moment the decision may not be difficult. France is very rich, and very obedient. But what a prospect this opens for the future, what a growing weight of care to fall on the shoulders of one elderly, irresolute man It is impossible not to say that the prospect that lies before Louis Napoleon is a melancholy one, and history may not improbably record the tale of his old . age, if he lives, as one of its strongest warnings to those who are tempted to aspire to the lonely grandeur of personal and irre sponsible power. 1. AN ARAB'S IDEA OF WOMEN. New Book by Sir Samuel -Baker. The interest concerning the regions of the Upper Nile created by the Abyssinian expe dition, has induced the publication of a new book in London, by Sir Samuel Baker, whose title is "The Nile Tributaries and the Sword Hunters of the Rumen Arabs." It is said, by the English reviewers, to be as interesting as the author's previous work. One of the reviewers says: This is indirectly a Nile book, and indi rectly an Abyssinian book; mainly, it is a book illustrated with clever sketches by the author, about gazelle shooting, elephant shooting, crocodile shoothig,stalking giraffes, hippopotamus hunting, and so forth, all thoroughly enjoyed, set in bright sketches of life among the Arabs and TOkrooris, and told with zest. Mr. Baker's diversion into A.byssinia was along the course of the Atbara and the Set tite, and along the track taken by Mr. Duf ton from - Kartoum over the frontier ground occupied by those negro settlers, the Tok roori, of whom we said enough last week when sketching the course of Mr. Dufton's journey. Mr. Baker saw little of A.byssinia proper, and did not come near to the central lake, or the capital of King Theodore; and as he touched Abyssinia only from the land side, of course he 'has nothing to tell about the routes .from the Red Sea to the interior. The is simply to be read for its own interest, rffd as it tells of travel and sport over ground that is now being described with accuracy, it has, apart from its brightness as a lively record of adventure, some geographical in terest. For Mr. Baker is a skilled observer, and carries to his wild sports the taste and knowledge of a naturalist. His map of his route 'indicating the character of river sources,. the tribes and the animals, and the character of soil in each region, is one that geographers will thank him for, while also the political economists and politicians may' .draw here and there a useful hint from his experience. On his way over the Nubian desert Sir Samuel Baker tells how an Egyptian regi ment was once destroyed in it because the men, in pain of thirst, tempted by a mirage, killed the guide who was leading them aright and would not turn out of his course towards a phantom lake, pursued the phantom and to a man were lost. Sir Samuel Baker's explorations in the re gion of the Blue Nile and the Atbara, here described, were made in 18(i1. As the great central Victoria and Albert. Lakes maintain the standard flow of the Nile waters, so, lie says, the, rain floods of Abyssinia,poured into the Nile by;the Blue Nile and the Atbara, are the sources of the annual inundation to which Egypt owes its fertility. At the village of Wat el Negur, Sir Samuel found the Arabs still honoring the memory of the only Englishman who had visited them in former time, Mr. Mansfield Parkyns, who, says our author, "hiii certainly written the best book on Abyssinia that I have ever read." At Wat el Negur Sir Samuel had some curious talk with one of its sheiks. Sheikh Aebmet has the ideas,' and the devo tees of celibacy, concerning whom a book has just been written, had and have their ideas. Opinions differ. AN ARAB'S NOTIONS OF WOMEN. The sheik laid down the law with great force, "that a woman was of no use when she' ceased to be young,. unless she was a good strong person who could grind corn. and carry water from the river;" in this as sertion he was seconded, and supported unanimously, by the crowd of Arabs present. Now it was always a common practice among the Arab women, when they called upon any wife, to request her to show her hands; they would then feel the soft palms, and exclaim in astonishment, "Ali! she, has never ground corn!" that being the duty of a wife unless She is rich enough to possess slaves. Sheik Achmet re(piesteil me to him some Iteeatillt our domestie arrange ments give ill &gland). I did. this at briefly as THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1867 LAI possible; explaining hoW ladies receive our deit,oted attentions, extolling their beauty and virtue, and, in fact,- githig him an idea that. 'England was Paradise, and that the ladies were angels. described the variety ; of colors; that inatead AA all being dark some were exceedinglY,fair that others had red hair; that we had marty'bright black eyes, and some irresistible dark blue; and at the close of my descriptions,; : I. the sheik and his party felt disposed to emigrate iMmediately to the chilly shores of Great Britain; they asked, "How far' Off is your country?" , "Well," said the sheik, with a sigh; "that must be a very charming coun try; how could you possibly come away from all your beautiful wives? True, you have brought one with you; she is, of course, the youngest, and most lovely; perhaps those you have left at home are the old ones !" I Was obliged to explain, that we are con , tented with one wife, and that, even were people disposed to marry two, or more, they would be punished with imprisonment. This announcement was received with a ge neral expression of Indignation; the sheik and his party, who a few minutes ago were disposed to emigrate and settle upon our shores,would now at the most have ventured upon a return ticket. After some murmurs of disapprobation, there was a decided ex pression of disbelief in my last • statement. "Why," said the sheik, "the fact is simply impossible! How can a man be contented with one wife? It is ridiculous,abaurd! What is he to do when she becomes old? When she is young, if very lovely, perhaps he might be satisfied with her, but even the young must some day grow old,and the beauty must Dale. The man does not fade like the woman, therefore, as he remains the same for many years; but she changes in a few years. Nature has arranged that the man shall have young wives to replace the old. Does not the prophet allow it? Had not our forefathers many wives ?—and shall we have but one? Look at 'yourself. Your wife is young, and" (and here the sheik indulged in compliments) "but in ten years she will not be the Larne as now; will you not then let her have a nice house all to herself, when she grows old, while you take a fresh, young wile ? " I was obliged to explain to the sheik that, first, our ladies never looked old; secondly, they improved with age; and thirdly, that we were supposed to love our wives with greater ardor as they .advanced in years. This was received with an ominous shake of the heal, coupled with the exclamation, "Mashallah:" repeated by the whole party. This was Me moment for a few remarks on liolygamy. continued, "You men are selfish; you expect from the women that which you will not give in return, 'constancy and love;' if your wife demanded a multiplicity of husbands. "would it nut be impossible to lolie her? how can she love youll you insist upon other wives?" "Ah!" he replied, "our women are different to yours; they would not love any body; look at your wife, she has traveled with you far away from her own country, and. her heart is stronger than a man's; she is afraid of nothing, because you are with her; but our women prefer to be far away from their husbands, and are only happy when they have nothing whatever to do. You don't understand our women; they are ignorant creatures, and, when their youth is past are good tor nothing but work. You have explained your cus, toms; your women are adored by the men, and you are satisfied with one wife, either young or old; now I will explain our customs. I have four wives; as one has become old,' I have replaced her with a young one; here they all are" (he now marked four strokes upon the sand with his stick). "This one carries water; that grinds the corn; this makes the bread; the last does not do much, as she is.the_ youngest, and my favorite; and if they neglect-their work, they get a taste of this" (shaking a long and tolerably thick stick)! "Now, that's the difference between our establishments; yours is well adapt for your country, and ours is the best plan for our own." IFUJIIN ITUILE. &c. SPECIAL NOTICE. Wo are prepared to meet, Purchasers of Fine Furnittire BOTH STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO, CABINET MAKERS, 13th and Chestnut Streets. ee2.3-3m rp AVISO. MUEBLES FIND Y. 14 EXHIBICION, • in Sone de Cuartos. COLOC.U)O 001.10 Salsa de recThimiento CUARTOS D Y E CAMARA. GEO. J. lIEN B KEIA isT R A . B LACY & E N , me2s-Hrp§ THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. Jo FIENKEILS, LACY & CO*, CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. PLIMWELPHIA se46.tlrpl gar Die Jfelinsten Dleubel eurrauigirt In der ganzen Etage fertig zur Ansicht, Toppleh and Gardinen einbegriiten• GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Meubel Fa,brikant o. ,.. Thirteenth and Chestnut, Pieta& 654 f rp§ AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX M EUBLES, pour !Wont' of Chambrea Couchor, Arranges pour Exporition dans Appurtenants Garda e Converts do Tapia. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & coo l EBENISTES. seilbting CHESTNUT STREET, au Coln do lama, A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO No. 1103 Chest elnut Street .=, (up etaira) e Of 1.4 1 P,'E OR six SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE J.' accommodated with Board at 1i2,5 &nth Eleventh It TIESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD, JUST VA. limited, 1624 Chestnut street. noiiqt* A SUITE OE lIANDSOME WELLXURNISIIED SE: 1 - 1 coed story and other rooma, with board, at3ol South Eighth cor. of Spruce, Private tablet!' desired.oe22-11u. PRIVATE: BOARDIND.-)TWO lIANI)SOMF,LAR—GE, rooms, well furnisha&on East Walnut street, may bo obtained Ins small faintly. Address E R., at thisodlco, References given and required. n 012.1 ALNUTs AND ALmoNDS.—NEW oup Yr noble Waltratihnd Paper Shell illinouchi, for sale by J A. BVIISIEIt dt CO.. Ithib'outli l)elasore avenue, BOARDING:. AI7I67SEIIIEtTP 3, , VERT'S: 'eO"NTINEITTAL NEWS oxiolct SrAT3 . - . To all places of aringcment may be had np to 61 , 1 o'clock . any evening. I iny2ll-ti , _------------------------- ,CC AliE 31 Y •0 F MIIB I C . .11. Directress. ~ . ~Mlss CAROLINE RICELINGS nicifiNVs , OPERA CONIPANY. ' TIIIB ( 1 nesdv) EVENING, NOVCMI)(3I' Le, will be produced A uher's charming (Meru of • CROWN DIAMONDS. . - with the following Freud cast: Count do Campo Moyer, Minister of Police, Mr. 11. C. PEAKES Don Denrique de Sandoval, his Nepho M w• r. AVM. CASTLE Don Sebastian d'Aveyro, a young Officer, li''' Mr. P. BERNARD Rebelled°, Chief Coiner ............Mr. .. ... ..Mr. B. C CAMPBELL I.s. Catarina.. . ... ' ....... M ice 'CAROLINE RICHINI.IB Miami, Daughter of Hie Count ~. . . ...Mrs, E. SEGUIN TO-MORROW IIVE . N ...... 13th, TuE noGroi4 Ole ALCANTARA. _ FRIDAY—BE NI , Pl' ilb' S. C. CAMPBELL, • MARIXANA. In rehearsal, and shortly to be produced, Benedict's Grand Opera, . THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. IArALNU'r STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF TT NOTE" and WALNUT Etreets. Begins at rb. LAST NIGHT - Bur TI I REF. OF MR. EDWIN FoRnEsT. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, November 12. Jobn cclobrated Hay, in five acbl, of DAAION AND PYTH SIrEDWIN FORREST Py thin: ... . . .. . • /17.41T1LL . NVednerday- rhi al METAMORA. Tbureday—THE GLADIATOR. Friday—lDWlN FORREsT ax HAMLET. Chairs eccuted six dap, in advance. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH. wr BitEET at THEATRE. egho§ o'clock. SURF A HIT—SECOND WEEK. TUESDAY AND EVERY EVENING, Olive Logan's American Comedy, , MRS. JOHN DREW and all the Company appear. Act let—THE INCOMING TIM Act 2d—UNDERTOW—SURF BATHING. Act 3d—DEEP WATER. Act 4th—ASHORE—OItAND 'HOP. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. ,TOTPkI DREW. SATURDAYFIRST SURF MATINEE. AdmisNian. cent& No Ruerved Scat& Children, Ii cents. n which NEHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 1. Commence nt a quarter before E. TUESDAY EVENING. November 12, FOURTH WPER OF THE GIFTED AMERICAN ARTIST. MRS. D. P. BOWERS, . Who will appear for the second time, In a NEW PLAY. Written expressly for her, and entitled • MARIE A yrui NETTE. Produced after long and careful preparation, with new ecullerY, approprir.te o*t STARTLING CFI El !Ts, ,te., Ac. The performance w ill couplet 01 t now Play, • MAME A NTOINET rE. Marie Antoinette... ...... ........Mrs, D.P. BOWERS In consequellell of . the length and importrutec ”f the play, it will constitute the anti rr. ev,ning performance. SATURDAY AFT) RNOON- MA CINEE. piIILADELP 11 A CIRCUS, Corner TENTII and tre (Ito, NOW OPEN - FOR THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building intii i) en entiroly . ,L,:oivATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITII NEW MODES OF IN61;1:SS AND EGRESS. • 130 TD. ON TENTII STI U AND ON OALLOWIIII.I. STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. TIII7, COMPANY. UNEX.t,ELLED IN TUE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION Drew ....... cents. PI) ildren under 111 veare of age... ............. Family Circle (entrance on Callow hill cents. Doors open at I o'clock. Performance conunencee at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-pasta o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. oeinlm§ 7V.IONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, Jai BY HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA, AT CONCERT BALL EVERY S MONDAY AFTERNOON From lialf•past 3 till 5 o'clock. MARX ... Directing Manager Single Admission Ticket. .rifty Cents A Package (of four tickeis). ....... .One Dollar A "Coupon" or Family Ticket 'Dollars This ticket contains Thirty Coupon Admissions, detach able at pleasure, for any Concert through the season. For sale at the principal music stores, Concert Hall and Or chestral Office, No. 214 South Eighth street. NEW PIIELADELPIIIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below ARCEL:;) GREAT SUCCEMINSSSTRELS. OF TUNISON dr CO.'S L. V. TUNISON & CO., Proprietors. First appearance of . MR. JAMES W. BUDWORTIL the great Dutch Comedian of the age. with EPII. MORN AND FRANK MORAN, AND THE LAR PGEAST l A N T ND HE w (MOSowA)T TLENTED COM. N Y . Seats can be secured in advance without Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clocir. Commence at 8. .711 E PROGRESS OF TIIE NATION" will he pro. duced on MONDAY EVENING, November Pith—the greate ß t s Panorama ever produced on the stage. Don't fail to see . noll NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA .USE, ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. VIE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS k DI XEVS MINSTRELS, TILE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TEI WORLD. First week of the screaming act, entitled MAC'S FISHING PARTY. Continued success of MY FATHER SOULD CHARCOAL. Positively last week of the laughable Ethiopian Farce, entitled WE'RE ALL POISON!: D. , ONCERT lIALL.=-TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER V.) WORLD, commencing MONDAY EVENING, Nevem. her 11th: Prof. and Mad. MACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OF TILE AGE, will present EACH EVENING a choice selection of their ILLI,SIONS, WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE. MP."CII and MYSTERY, NO ELEGANT PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY mown Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com mence at 8 o'clock. GIFT' MATINEE, SATURDAY, November 16th. Every child receives a present. Adlllie -13i011, 25 cents to all PARRY the House. npb-lOt• H WV PM:V. Madness Agent ORTICULRAN U D MA TRA.I T . INE HE. ALL. G By CARL BENTZ'S ORCIIESTRA of Forty PerfornlOns. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At haltiotat three o'clock. Vocellet—Mad. lIEN RIETTE BEHRENS. SINGLE ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for $l. To be had at Boner & Co's. Music Store, 1102 Cheetnat greet. and at the door. 0c2.5 1 RAN U COMPLIMENTARY con tIERT AND FAIR, kJ for the Benefit of Misses lIILDRETII and LYNCH, former pupils of the Tennaylvania Institution for the Blind, to be held at AbeEMBLY BUILDINGS, Tenth find Chestnut streets, November 12th and 13th. Fair dur- Mg the day free of charge. Concert to commence at guat ter to tl P, M. Tickets, 25 cents. Children, halfprice. becond night, in addition to other idecesoeveral Choruses will be sung by a number of children. Chances may bo taken on a number of beaatifill articles. n011.2t. . A A SSEMBLY BUI LIMN GS. SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON; Ring of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. The Laughable Minetrele and the Birds. EVENINGS at 7%; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Catildran lb cents; Reserved Seats recent!. ocb-tf HASSLER BEGS LEAV' TO AN. nounce.that owing to the immensely large attendance on hia opening Matinee Concert. yesterday afternoon, at Concert Ball, and the consequent itnposaibility of accom modating his patrons, many of whom had to leave with• out obtaining entrance, therefore, all tickets homed for that date (Monday, Nov. 11), and not used, will be good for the neyt Ceneert (Monday. the 18th). it AMERICAN AMECA II N VARIETY ,TEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATUR9f AFTERNOON. GREAT COMM ATIoN .UPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleequ , songs, Daum.. Gvmnart ArU, Pitntomilitm 1:11MAFIA ORCHEsTRA.—PuBLIC• REM:AMALFI ki at the MUSIC AL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal te rule Stores. Engagements can be made by addressing C. BAsTERT, 1231 Monterey street, or at R. WITTIG'S Store, IWI Chestnut street. oclo IN lON FOR THE BLIND, TWENTIETH AND Race . streets. --Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at 3X P. M. Admwrion, Id cents. It YLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE Altrs, CIIES'I'NUT, above TENTH. Open from P A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weet'a great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. 104-tf CALOIES , TRIMOZINGS. SEECIAL NOTICE.— PALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1031 (LUES , TN trr CREEP, Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak , Tri innings Fringes. Satin Triminings, Gimps 13rwid,s Rib how, iiipm e and Cluny Dates, Crape 'Priv:l;lllnm Fancy Jet Cohere end Belts. ' • Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— flack Velvets, all widths, at low prime. Parisian Drees and Cloak -Making in all its Departments. Dresses made on' ,1 home' notice. Wedding and Travel, Mg outfits made to order in the moot elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to nleago ate of mourning et snorteet notice. cite snt Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and eta dren's Dresses. Site of Patterns for Merchants and Drecemakere ready. Patterns lent by mall or express to all parts of the Union. Mm. Mutton's end Madame Demoreet'e chute for gale, end System of Dreas.Cutting taught selll-tf , e ; FUltood FURS: PURSERNEST TIIAMM, .b t , f halal's:ton! t 118 i ti o e r r t st i f nil earth n F N FURS, thaBatrieet,AabCoL Arch, Philadelphia. is selling Furs for Ladies' and Children's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo itobec con. atantly on hand. styles —Pura repaired, re-lined and altered to the latest at moderate prices. ocs to to th 3..d5 EXCIIIRSIONN. UP THE EMIL—DAUM =CUR -,---',•-•--r- --. dons to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton, Torresdale, Andalnida and fl,overly. The splendid Steamboat JO UN' A. WARNER loaves Philadelphia, Uhestunt street wharf, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Returning,' leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. .M. k'aie 26 cte. eius Nay. ExcArelon. 40 etc !sill-tf§. runs, etc. DIES' AID SO .B()IJT.IIERN:.:.4:ID .'..1t00.118, r NO. 845 BROADWAY. G-IZ2 l #,l 44 tTlDvrw PREMIUMS BY THE 31-J.A3DIF I iS9 SO C 71-947. VS AID OF TIIF. SOThTTI. Price of Tickets,_ Two Dollars. The plan which has beenadopted will, while realizing a MAGNIFICENT BUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH. Yield to the Hubscribers for this beneficent pufpose prami liras amounting in value to ' lILINDRED:PIIOESAND DOLLARS. Ainongot the / SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS are a noblo DI.kNSION, ON FIMI AVENUE, N. Y.. VALUE, Vilma). OREENBACKS TO TILE AMOUNT OF $20,000. VALUABLE JEWELRY COSTLY FINE CLOCKS ANEXPENSIVE WATCHES. A COLLECTION OF PAINTING, amongst which ore LECTZE,S CELEBRATED WORK. THE LADY GODIVA ; TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" (one of the linedt col ieaE. ever made AY ), h.)? IL M, with a grand aeries of arartie werka from the well-known pencils of Kentett, Elliott, the two Barre, Etty, Church. Verbieckhoveu, inners, Dila, and n large number of VALUABLE PREMILMS, amounting at ti . le Watt to • The management have secured the Galleries located at No. Fi4fi BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF rAINTINGs,. and a bortimi of the MAGNIFICENT PREMITMS which will be awarded to the eldh-erther. 4 on bAT tA V, NOV. lull, at the clone of the sale of elmrri', velum '1.11E11: N,A•up..):s;Ar, ENTEHTAINmENT t..,xe pl.:, :a end the A wm:Ds will 1 , mad, in en, I: a ioanie , r a on Gannat, tee, :elected by the 4hb-eriber , . ihdy think it, (.., Lcc,bier. ins it h.;:t mhiptud piulnute h a ir tha 103 their ihtert,A,.. GENERAL PLAN. It le propoped by the I,ld Se. iety in Ail r,f the lug and ISc, titnte itt the i 'rniu 111UNDIA:I/ AA:4) TICK FT:4, the nutflagetneat guan,nteeine tent at th..l , a-t.1 , ! , h. halt the amount ree. ived ,hall ba ,1;-trih,lte I ai,:eug the then , . leaving; he Ex(ce of the Society a large 'mount to be devoted 11,1151EDIATE RELIEF lA' TILE SOUTH. Lettere have been received by the Lady Manager!, thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society, from Major-Gem ORD. Fourth Military Dktrict ; Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD; Firet Military Dietrict ; Mnjor•Gen. BIOMES, late of Second Military Digtrlct ; Major Gem BURNSIDE. Governor of Rhoda Wand; • Hon. F. 11. PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; lion. J. L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina; Hon. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and a largo Proportion of the leading 'Statesmen and mill. tary men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. LAURA BROOKS, . Mrs. EL. SHERMAN. Mrs. C. WADSWORTH. Miss M. DUNCAN, Mrs. DRAKE MILLS, Miss MARIA MOULTON. Mrs. E. S. ADAMS. Mrs: JAMES CLARK. Mrs. ILUILOWE MATHER, Secretary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OP EXIIIBI TION, THE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS. No. 8-15 BROADWAY. Rd ale°, H. HA i lAN, Banker, o. 3 Broad Street, SPECIAL NOTICE.— 'atalogner. giving Dill particu• lire, Wit/ be sent free, upol?q ‘ pplicti OIL TICKETS Fah...SALE 1W R. WITTIG & C0.,.1021 Choetnitt etreet. SCLIAEFER & KARADE, S. W. corner of Fourth and Wood etreets. C. ANDRE & CO., 1104 Chestnut street. 0c^... 41 .tu the Im• Agente for Philadelphia, Pa. WINA_NC/A.la 7 3-I.O'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven 40 South Third Street, C - -4( • elito " SPECIALTY . SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Both Third Bt, 3 Nam Strad, Philadelphia New Pork. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON C,OMMISSIO I .4. MTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. -- & c f - 0 "Ig ItIGHT ' QP" , .. ~. .„). BANKERS & BROKERS, f N 0.17 NEW STREET, ri“EW VOF:i:. Particular attention given to the purchase and sate at GOVERNMENT RECUR:MINI% RAILROAD STOCI* r.i. _BON nfil AND G 0 G O. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal atteution at the dell.l vS Block Exchange and Gold Board. —— _ - icltet Dolts, . : portmoololes, cigar Oases, . : portfolios, Creasing Cases, .• i Bankers' Cases. ood Ladles' 1 S atchels and n?Tri►gclllaG Biel{, all styles. Bogey god Dlahow 17112.1 ti D,6 *cry. NOVELTIES IN POINTI? , LACE GOODS. TBREAD LACE. VEILS, CLUNY COLLARS, POLN rE LACE II EKES., Bargains; lIA AMMO EDGINOS. 750 Frebeh Embroidered Linen beta, from 50 cents to ttfa —less than hall-price. 1101 OHESTIsIPT STREET I E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firatclaca Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Mdkfs, Veils,&o., l ~ l To which additions will conatantly be made of ! rs the Novelties of the Seasog, \ • They offer sheir . g White Goods Department HEAVY SKIRTING camas, At 30, 85, and 40 canto. A Great Sacrifice. GE O. JO - Et - IT , 916 Chestnut Street, Ilias received and new open his Fall importation of India Shawls and Scarf a, together with all other kind, of Shawls Alec, RICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, POL'LLNS, CLOAKING% • CLOAK% an, To which the attention of purelialere le, invited; the good* are purchased ;or eiieh and will be eold cheap. eattf§ EAVY GRA LANKETI HAVE JUST RE Li etived the dineo. and het let of Goventuneut Blan. kete that have been offered . and are decidedly the cheap. ed.:, eye extra Hire, fine wool. and weigh twelve pottruia. Heavy Overcoat equally cheap; all perfect. Gum Blan. lute. beat quality. GRAIiVILLE D. ILUNES, 1013 Mar ket street, above Tenth. • BITE BLANKETS.- LARGEST AND CHEAPEST • stock in the city, at $3. $4, $4 604 $5. $6 50. VI. $6 W. • *9 and (nig, all of which lam telling under the regular prices. Heavy Contfortable.n from $2 up. Como. terpanen of every make. Heavy olen Coveret,. GRANVILLE Wo Li. HAINES, 1013 Market :Arcot, above Tenth. `LIEAVY SHAKER FLANNEL, ONLY 60 CENTS: • there are frill yard wide. end cheap, White Flannel. at 25 and Vic.; one lot, 7 a wide, at 31c.; great blahs: Itallardvale front:llMo. up; Red, Gray. White and reen Twilled. that I am offering at greatly reduced prlcen. Canton Flannel In all the 1 nekro, from L2M up. Socletlen will rave money by looking through thin Mock. (MANVILLE IS HAINES. nos2til 1013 Mario t Went, above Tenth. 11.00DS MAItKED DOWN.—STLLI. FERTLIP.n • due(ion. Fine Chen. , Goode Icon than comt pf Importation: Cue lot of Silk Poplinn it 2.1. enorth Two Ion! of Woe' Poplin., nil 2, worth 50. • One lot of Silk Poplinn. *2 50. worth it rni. Three lota of Biarritz Popline, worth $3 25. Six lot, of (;ay Plaid from al to 2,1 50. Two dozen (,ay Plaid Squorc Sliaorf., at' 2 50. One doz. Plaid Square Shan't., trown and whit-n. 122 350. STOKES A: W OW) .14. d Arch nu eet. ____ HALL A. CO., I.7TH SEG'OND STREET. L.I are now receiving their Fall and 'Printer importation. Fancy • Sty len Poplin. 1311k.f need Poplin. Plain Silk and Wool l'opllnt. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black mid Eelalatat. Black and C ,, lored Popltiu. • I}4 Green and 'Blue, Blue and White. and Scarlet mei White Clonkinsr. liMi OTS 'f ' i • • •• .1 F Ladles' and. Gents ' Dressing I , Cancl vi RETAZIG DRY GOODP. IVo. WO Arch Street, • lIAB OUST OPENED ;LfINLLS'AHO Tort INDIA SHAWLS. 1:101 I.l'y E. M. NEEDLES & N. W. MI 1 ELI. 1 0'1:.111 CZTNLI, 1 , ,t ~f Table Dania: ks, hirb they nt COPP!' yard. th, a r e the till "; e ill 1.1• n,I%.TPIr {u q.tality to the geode ueutilly in RI. , T.:kw. vcry cheap lot et f.lnen SHEET. rfl from i , Lit mad from '4'425 to I. Do d r t.. Alriii ;Mil 45 Inch Pill I.lmn reduced from to Lie. Anti from 2Z. 157.!ii,,e. Ale°, a lot of all Linea Iluckaback reduced from A.lc. to WV.. J. 5 1 -4 J.111\ , 17.7‘; " ;T OET CAILPETINGS, &AV. ENGLISH CARPETINGS, New Good 3 of our own Importation Jut ar•.ived ALSO. A choice eeloction of ' AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. English Druggetlnge, from ball-yard to four yard wide: Mattinga Rugs, Mate. Our entire stork, including new goods daily opening, wilt be offered at LOW YRIOE3 FOR CASII prior to Removal, in January next, to New Store, now . building. Cheatuut street. B. L. KNIGHT & SON, cells to th 3m CLOTHING. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867,. An elegant selected stock of the newest fa. Wes, by ALB LIGHT & 1113TTENBRAITOK, MERCHANT TAILORS Street. 915 Chest - nut ti,•31114 • 'vwAirrtllllF?s. JFILIIELJCIV. LEW IS' LADOMITS & C 0.,. Diamond. Dealers and Jewelers, . No. 802 Chestnut Stied, Would in. it, the attention of purehuisere to theirlarge. stock. of F3E,nts' and Ladies' Watches, J.l! r. received, of the finest European makers, Independent. Qe rt te: Second, and SW-winding; in Gold and Silver Anto, ~aterleatt Watches of all sizes. iJi: , onant Sete, Pins, !Studs, Rings, &e. Coral, Malachite.. teat end Etruscan Seta, In great variet.9. ‘;ilverwaro of alt hinds, including a large snort 81IitH.blu for Bridal tresent.. CORSE'VS. 'BROWN'S IVIIOLEBALD AND RETAIL I \ , 1 : (\ ` i: MANUFACTORY. 1 9 ARCH STREET, ,OW FOURTH), PUHADELPHIA, 0t313-`4ln. fiILiVIII.I:OIC.ESS ACI9 itsmoDeNG• p t , , EATilm; TIE ..AND T 1 11t yr.TitEssEB LENO• :Os°, coLsc , till 1111,1(1. 11 Lombard htluet. • aoil•lue • SO7 Chestnut Street. 16 No ET.Fitieninkuizioo. A rielff Englund Philosopher. Woneord (Mom.) CorreoNndonal Chiengo Trihnno.3 Next to the Hawthorne* place is the resi `,lence of A. Bronson Meat, one of the most angular, and, in many respects, most into restind 'characters our country has produced. Boni in 4 3 799, Mr. Alcott has lived halt' a cen .4ury, more independent of the word, per haps, than any Other"; man of the time. He ,bas been a mystic philosopher all his lite, 'with •very rare. powers as a thinker, and qualitieS which make him a man quite apart from the world. The purity and beauty of his spiritual nature are evident to all. He has a child-like winsomeness of face and manner which disarms prejudice at once. Tall, and of_ Jather large frame, h,e is some what bowed; Via not with age, rather with a habit of leaning forward, as if to thrust his dreamy eyes into the secrets of the world. Once he must have been very handsome; but BOW his face is furrowed and a little fallen. There is beauty enough in il l however, when the ever ready enthusiasm is kindled. Mr. Alcott began life as a traveller through the Southern States—mere book-peddler we should have to call him, except that he was ati now, sublimely indifferent to all world's business. To see men and women he used the style and trade,of a peddler, and by; mere chance, got a living. He saw many families of English descent and Manners, and gathered great store of observations and reflections. Of course be saw slavery. The result of all in his own mind was the most profound sense of entire wrong in human society. Socialism attracted him, but none of its experiments met his ideal. He determined to establish oldiDamdise again, a state of life as inde pendent as that of Adam in Eden. Fixing on a spot some distance up country, he made bis experiment. - No buying (or sellinz, no paying of taxes, no animal food, and I do not know what all, were features of his.scheme. Ills grand aim was to live a life of the soul only, the most elevated possible. At one time he wished to have food only of things growing at some elevation. A num ber of • persons, joined him, but only • his soul was really in the movement. It appeared before long that the rest would cheerfully live on him and his wife. The latter became sensible also, tharchildren could not be fed and clothed merely with :elevation of soul. To aspire that, and nothing else, might do for Lim; the little ones must have bread and butter Not questioning that the mother must thus leave him, Alcott did not at once surrender Lis dream. It demands a martyr, he said, some one to die for it— willing to starve rather than descend to the „sordid ways of the world. tihutting himself .in his room, he resigned.his body to famine, his soul to the Infinite. At the end of three days—three full days of close quarters with starvation and the Infinite---an idea struck his mind with the force of a revelatioh7—wouldn't it be better to come down just enough to get hold of the world and try to set it right? Tho philosopher Came down, and ever since has allowed his feet to shuffle themselves along in the usual paths, his head, though, sublimely indifferent to the whole business of getting on in the - world. For a time Boston became his home. As a teacher of chiidren he entered upon a third period of his„ life. In this work his success seems to have been remarkable, bu', more to the advantage of the children than to his own. It was at this time that Mr. Alcott perceived the value of conversat ion, and very soon he entered upon the profession, as it. were, of public talker, an .removed his resi dence to Concord. HoldiEg public conver sations from time to time, ho became widely known to thinlierrk.of the transcen dental school, and not more known than re spected. The moral beauty of his teaching, and often its Spiritual richness, could not be denied. His perceptions and diserimina -tans-rarely failed to challenge attention, if they did not obtain entire assent. The one vice of talking too much, of multiplying words without end when the matter was ex hausted, has impaired a good deal•his power, yet he is reepeeted and revered by all who understand his mood well euough to be , patient with Lim. During nearly sixty years he. Las kept a journal of his best thoughts, and of the facts which inter ested him as an idealist. I have ha 1 the pleasure of reading in this journal pis ar-s o f speculation, or of criticism, which k!_: in depth and exquisite iineue . ss of perec l ,ll,a all the thinking of our time--;-if I in ay ia - i.;- sunie to jtitlze: Prolably no ;;I :u is less intim:l36J! curri.nt hkas an i can c crativasand traditions tiian the dre.:tain; pa triarch of the transcendentalists. The ahso lute is his only law, and to that he lit ha ;vOl for threescore years, regardless of all preju dices and beliefs around him. Thoreau w as of a similar temper, but of far inferior pow ers. It earful tars singe. A California paper has the following terri ble story : In San Francisco. James Price, rtii , tl "Sailor Jim," was sitting in front of a build ing, awaiting the deliberations of sonic so ciety, touching his application for member ship, when a person in boy's clothing passed immediately before him. The apparent boy made an inquiry, to which Price responded, and immediately after received the contents of some vessel filled with vitriol, and was blinded and rendered helpless instanta neously. It entered his eyes and mouth, and was sprinkled over his head, neck and clothing, producing intense agony. In re sponse to his outcry, an officer went to his assistance, and having procured medical at tention, directed by .Price's description, he went to the Olive Branch saloon, a place re cently purchased by Fanny Simpson, and arrest her. Price and she left San Francisco about three months ago, for New York, where she says they were married by a Justice of the Peace, and, after the ceremony, they put up at Lovejoy's Hotel, where she knew the joys of wedded life during two days, when James proved faithless and ran away from her. She accuses him, also, of having taken $7OO from her, and procuring a ehange of clothing from her room, on pretence of sending them to be cleaned. By some means she ascertained that he had taken passage for California, on the opposition steamer. The general result, so far, is that Price has lost one eye and may be deprived of the use of the other one. .Simpson, on being taken to the station-house, demanded to know what amount was re quired for bail, and on being informed that *5OO in gold coin would open the prison doors she promptly produced that sum and departed to look after her interest in the •Olive Branch. A Flitted' of Soutnern Sentiment. (From the Vicksburg Times, November 2.1 In his appointment that contemptible liar and braggart, Major-General John Pope—the Juan of the slapped face—has so arranged that 04,303 white, men in Georgia may elect • sixty-five delegates to the Convention, while negroes may elect one hundred and two delegates!! This is on a par with Sheridan, Schofield and Ord, scoundrels all! In Mississippi that ridiculous knave and fool, Edwiu Otho Cres 'well Ord, the llaynau of Mississippi and the Classier of Arkansas, has so arranged that the Loyal League is bound to have possession of the State! Taking, population as, a guide,' ,i - theiivhite people would be entitled to forty three and' - a dialOiotea in the Convention, • and the negroes would be entitled to fifty ; s i ls and a half votes. But this slight pre ponderance did not suit Mr. Ord; the scoundrelism of bayonets was called in to'svis ; lain the rascality which had its birth in his brain, ,or the brains of his advisers! Instead , of the neBroes having the, fifty-six and a Thalf . votes, to which' tiOir numbers have entitlecU them, and tie whites getting the forty-three : a i nd a half votes, to which.,they are justly en: titled, King Otho, with the aittof his tools and advisers, apportioned to the negroes seventy and a half votes. and reduced the "poor white trash" to twenty-nine and a half votes. TO state the proposition Is to blazon the infamy of Brevet Major-General Ord and his advisers to all the world. No one who is not innately a scoundrel, and in the service of the Loyal League, 'could have made such an unjust and infamous apportionment. We give to Brevet. Major-General Ord the benefit of a gratuitnus advertisement. When he is hung, as he deserves to be, we shall endeavor to be on, hand. Sigaition,rd Liturateire' in Europe. From an amusing and instructive article id Once a TVecic we extract the following plea sant sketch of the curiosities of signboard literature and tradition in many parts of Europe outside of England. The writer re-. marks that to See the olden sign in all.its glory, one must seek those countries that have not moved forward as fist as Great. Britain, but still keep to many of the cus toms of their ancestors. "Even id Paris, many trades and professions still make their whereabouts known by signs. Who has not been amused by the midwives' signs in that city, which represent the nurse in the lying-in-chamber, taking, with a triumphant air, the new-born babe to the equally triumphant-looking father? In Holland there is a perfect harvest ofquaint signs still remaining; but for the truly picturesque signs we must go to the Tyrol. The hostels there are invariably de corated with some picture of a saint; but the favorite sign is•generally a gigantic St. Chris topher, painted, or rather frescoed, on the wall. After a long ride in this mountainous country there is something charmingly pleasant in coming suddenly upon a &ilitary inn, and seeing the saint, perhaps thirty feet high, -bearing the infant Christ upon his shoulder while he is fording a river. St. Christopher is the patron saint of the poor man, hence the reason for his picture as a sign. St. George slaying the dragon is another common sign iu that coun try, and often, in addition to these signs, there will be pictures of the Virgin, or of Christ bearing his cross. The inn-keeper in these valleys is by no means such a coarse specimen of humanity as we often meet with in country places in England; he evidently is a lover of art, for we often see in the most remote villages excellent copies of well-known pictures by the 511 masters, which they have adopted as their signs. In Styria signs are used for a purpose - which is anything but assuring to the nervous traveler. Journey ing along one of the, steep defiles in this country a few years ago with a very timid lady, our attention was drawn to a custom they have in this superstitious country of making the site of every accident by Apod or mountain path with a picture depicting the nature of the casualty. Here, where the road overhangs the river, a lady will be seen precipitated intq, the flood; at the next . sharp turn a carriage fill be seen over turned, with gashed travelers writhing be neath; or an astounding avalanche will be shown as swallowing up the eilwagen and all ,its passengers. Near the picture will gene rally be seen a box, in which you are re quested to place a contribution in order that the priest may say a mass for the wpose of their souls. We suppose that the pests are the artists of these gentle reminders of our mortality, and use them as advertisements to draw alms. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. The Atlantic Cable Again Working. F1,41111-.N I 1 , , Noy. I`.—Garibaldi,i6 to be ruzu lath tried Lure. YARN. Nov. R—General La 31,u - flora a.ksthe Euiptror tit - ipokor., to withdraw thn French ot,pn frtdu Itome. I.7NhoN, Nov.b.—lt is reported that La Valette Seidl soon resign as French _Minister of War, and that he tivill U..! ,:uce.:cded Houhcr. • PA Nov. :s.—Tim friends of li.tribaldi only 1,00 4 .) men in the fight at Monte Rotontio. The Et , :is?o - .1 siys that Garibaldi'. sobs w rc trot he. are secreted. Another typhoon has o:Tama' at M Chin, It i n pn.t.i!nteil as having b..ien vary viotcnt. but no p:trii , ailars are icivcn. s.—The Yellow Book is announced as tetaly for IMldication. It is said mat itatazzi has long !wen warned of ti,c planb of the insurgents, and as to what the action of France would li on the Roman ques tion. in rip:. Nt,v. jury in Coetcllo'> ca di- .:,14 . . LoNoce: ; . Nov. 8111.—All the details of the new thrill of the Atlantic Cable Company having been Eettled. we arc enabled to announce the follow intf modifications, which will . go Into effect on Dcc. Ist, 1667, viz.: The tolls to Great Britain or Ireland on mes- Ewes of ten words.. and not exc.:ceding fifty let ters in all. will be 25; each word after the first t u will be $2 U. Toe address, date and signature, to the extent of five words, $25 in all, to be sent free of charze. There will be no extra charge for messages in code. consisting of plain words, but messages in cypher, that is to say. messages in numer als, in the letters of the alphabet, not having any known sense, or dictionary words or names of places, ships, persons, etc., arc to be charged for the first ten words, ,v 2,5; for each additional cypher, $2 O. The bills between New licrk city and roints west and north thereof, will be charged in addition to the above. AaisTmtnA3l, Nov. B.—The Bank of Amsterdam has raised the rate of discount from to 3 per cent. • LIVERPOM., Nov. Bth, Noon.—The sales of cotton for the ,week have been 65,000 bales; of which 5,000 were to speculators, and 13,000 for export. The stock in port is 571,000 bales, of which 133,000 are American. The sales today are estimated at 15,000 bales. The market opens firm at the following quota tions,: Orleans, Pd.; Uplands 890. ANTWERP, Nov. 8, Noon.--Petroleum 4-tf. 50c. for standard white. LoNooN, Nov. 8. Noon.—Consols, 943‘; United States Five-twenties, 70 15-16; Illinois Central, 82LErie, 47. FRANKFORT, Nov. 8, Noon.—United States Five-twenties opened at 62. Now firmer at 76 1-16. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 8, NOM—Arrived—Steam ship Pennsylvania, from New York. The Trial of Jeff. Davis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—It is ascertained from an official source that the Government will be ready on the 21st inst. to proceed with the trial .of Jefferson Davis. It semis to be the desire of gentlemen on both sides of thej, case, for a purely legal reason, tharl Chief Justice Chase shall sit with Judge Under wood on the trial. In view of this fact it is ' possible that the time of trial may be postponed in order that arrangements may be made to se cure such a joint accommodation. Marline Intelligence. POINT,NOV.II.—The steamship Hiber nia, from Liverpool for Quebec, passed here to day. YouK. Nov. 11.—Arrived—Steamship Chicago from Liverpool. Connuorcial. PALTINimII:, Nov. MlL—Cotton quiet at 18A18!<;c. Flour dull, choice -Coward street extrite $ll 80. Wheat dull Bud declined S(OICc, lower. Corn naive. ati white $1 BO; yf How $1 32 no mixed Western, $l. t0,..11 20. o a t. dull; prune, 700,73 c. fly dull. Provident; dull and nomi nal. INSTRUCTION. .. erlt THE PIIILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL— Fourth street above Vine, is now opon for the L Fall and Wintor Seasons. adies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, ao that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the moot timid. Saddle horse' Veined in the beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicles *to hire. Alai. carriages for funerals, to care, dc. ee2fs.tt • . ' THOMAS CRATON: it SON. (CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED kJ (linger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also, Dry Preserved (Hugsr,. in. boxes, imported and for mile by JOSEPH D. DUSSIM 4t C0.,1A Sculpt Delaware avenue. . . • . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADEL, MA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.18'47. JAMES H. OItNE, SON & C 0.,: our Fall Importation our stock of 6-4 VELVETS & TAPESTRIES, Which will be offered at JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., .....s ~- RICH ANDELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c,, Newest designs and lowest prices. THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. VcoIUTAIK., NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST., eel.9-th a to 'am ill Below Market. NOTICE. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET , Between Ninth and Tenth Streets, Will continue to Bell their stock of CARTETINGS At price= corrceponding with low rent and expenses, And will open daily new goods, ae they do not expect to move. an2.4.3m rr4 GENTLE:TUE:NOS FUUNISIIING GOOD/ e JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos, 1 and 3N. Sixth Str,Philada,, Would itivite the titt , mtion of gentlemen to hie extemelvf Conthting of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright tt. Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. Cotton do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. a A.'s expreks order for Shirts and Drawers. ALSO,. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. HOSIERY, J; C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ILINUFAMBERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, • ocf.2rmrP NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, CARIPETINGS. *O. 626'OHESTNUT STREET. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE O CARPETINGS. We are now offering at a reduced price the balance of We have received by late ariivabi large addltiOrw to French and English AXMINSTERS, English Brussels, ,INGRAIN 3-PLY 'VENETIAN CARPETINGS, REDUCED PRICES, To Close Season's Importations. Istnut Street, below Seventh. CEZIE GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, lo!.ortment of Furnishing Goods. GLOVES. STOCKS. PAINTINGS, &C. NEW OIL PAINTINGS. NEW CHROMOS, From Milan and Florence. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, "THE SCIJOOL EXAMINATION." Looking Glasses in every variety. 818 CHESTNUT STREET, REMOVAL. The undersigried having removed to. No. 120 North THIRTEENTH street, whore with largo dry rooms, arta increased facilities for conducting business, they hopi to ,give satisfaction to'those who wish new buildings erected, or old ones revaiod. - , BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, ARCHITECTURAL BUILDERS. 119-9 o,tu,thadt9 IMIPPERS , GUIDE. For Boston---Steamship Line Direct, BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DA.YS, FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, ItOsTON. This line is composed of the Grebe-laza Steamthlps, 1101IIAN, 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker. • SAX ON, 1,25 e tons, Captain S. Jr. Matthews. Non. tr. Ari 1,268 tons, Captain L Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Saturday, Nov. la, at 6 P. M. The NORMAN from Boston on Friday. Nov. 15, at 3 P. M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, A Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for mats beyond Boston sent with desipatch. For Freight, or Passage (superior aceomModationdi apply to HENRY WINBOR myBl ne South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND Noi FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon,from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUQII RATES and THROUGH RECEIVES to all pcinta in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air , Lino Railroad, connecting at Portienouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tenneeeee and the West, via Virginia and Tenneecee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA': ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, dafety and cheapness of th route eom. mend it to the public ac the meet deeirahle medium for currying every description of freight. No charge for connnicdion, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Freight nt lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. 14 North and Scan Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CItOWELL 6: CO., A gcnta at Norfolk. 0c34-tf PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES,__ FITO3II 7 I . EP. It SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR •NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, November 16, at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will salt FROM NEW ORLEANS, ViA HAVANA, Saturday. November 14. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH, Bator , day, November at 8 o'clock A. M. he WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Satin'. day, November 9, The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.. on Thursday, November 14, at 5 o'clock P. M. 'lbrough Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets eold to all points South and West. I ,VILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, - CHARLES C. DILHES, Freight Agent, not No. 314 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steams boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 3 North Delaware avenue. above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P. M (Sundaes excepts Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. kreight handled with great care, delivered promptlV, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of cummteriom Particular attcntlon paid to the transportation of all dcPcription of Merchandise. Horses, CarriagcB..te.. dfc. For f urther information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent, apl6ly No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships • Ii ENDRICK I 1 'UPSON. . Capt. Howeg STARS AND STRIPES ' .Copt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port 'for Havaha every other Tue;dav at 5 A. M. The a teane-hip STAIRS AND STRIPES, Holmee,master, will Fail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December 10, ath o'clock. Paeasige to Havana, $5O, currency. ?co freight received after Saturday. For freight or pae,age, apply to THOMAS WATTSON k SONS, auiO 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, •c•ts• Georgetown and Wa•-hington. D. C., via Chc,o,peake and Delaware Canal,,with core nectione at Alexandria from the most 'direct route for Lynchburg. &l ate!, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the So p thweot. Steamers leave regularly from the fist wharf above Market stre(:t, ever , Saturday at noon. Freight received (laity. WM. P. CLYDE 14 North and tioutti Whaivea. J. B. DAVIDSON, Arent at Georgetown. M. •Y•LDIUDGE et CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vi ginia. apll-tf 101 c NEW VIA DELAWARE AND RAM fAN CANAL. Exprees Steamboat Company Steam Pro venom leave Daily from first whart below Market street, Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to al points. North, Ea-it and West. free of commission. Freights received at the lowest rate?. WTI. P. CLYDE 8 CO., Agents. 14 South Wharves. JAMES HAND, Agent. 104 Wall elreet, New York. TS LTER g-rgiss=A Tr F a O uirp ß ort N aVo i n C l o ' na O p n a K ny 7" —Despatch and Saufteure Lime via Delaware and itati. tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 .M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all I`. , :orthern and ern linee. Fl.r freight, which will be taken on aceommo. dating terms, apply . to WM. M. BAIRD &CO., n0h1.3.1,y No. 189 South Delaware avenue. r. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE 4 Steam Tow-Boat Companv.—Barge) towed between Philadelphia, Lattimore. Havre.de-Crace, Delaware City and intermediate point..WM, P. CLYDE* CO., Agents.. Capt. JOHN LALIGH. blip't Office, 148. Whinvee. apll•tdels FOlt-LONDON.—THE Al CLIPPED 111110 A.D. G.ll,llkatT, lioall, master, will ilft7t) quirk despatch as above, havine' tg.:lk of her cargo en• gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN A: 'Walnut street ocl-tg 7 1 / 4 TOTICE.—THE Blt. BARK. JACOB HATFIELD. 11 from Glasgow, Scotland. is now discharging, under general order, at Callowhlll street wharf. Consignee will please attend to the reception of their goods. S. J.• HATI•IELD, Captain and Owner. trod-tf CONSIGNEES' NuTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MEP, chaudise per Swedish bark ALEXASDER, from Aluitelt, master, will please send their permits so board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the d erA med. The - gsueral order will be issued en the 6th hen all goods not permitted will be sent to public tterci. WORKMAN & CO., If.hWalnot _trust.' ' nod )NS 11E IfF.%EfS)C • CAU tioned agaimt harboring or tr.iiting any of the crew of the b‘Vtdidl 1) , ALENANDE!:, a , no d , ht4 of thL it contracting wail he p.id by the captain or 10.-01M NAN & CO.,Cousignee, T AS. S. SIIINDLEP-, s:,cci.,m . to JOHN SIIINDLEI: oi SONS, Sail Maker..., No. •e 0 No: th Dela . .vapo avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner and on the lowest and mo=t favorable term 4 and warranted to give perfect entbf faction. Particular attention grin to mpairing. !ffiACHINERY, tC. pIiMADELikIIM ORNAMVVI'IL, IRON WORX.2.- ''ROI3ERT WOODS CO.. Manufaciirere of °' CAST, WROUGI IT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUART arm, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE ITTINGS, 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, PHIL DELPUTA, PA. ROBERT—WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. Having fitted up our loundry with special reference to the above class of 'Work,we are now prepared to fill with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de• rcription, to which the subscribers would most respect fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varied end extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the United States. eel R4m§ ROBERT WOOD dr CO. .t0.,dr0..a4 T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WISL H. MERRICK, JOHN E. COPE. QOUTITWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING. 13 TON STREETS, PmLLnELrInA. MERRICK & SONS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines. for Land, River and Marine Service. Bodere, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron 'Boats, &c. Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gaa Works, Workshops and Rail. road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most ins. proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mils, Vacuum Pane, Open Steam Trains, Defactatore, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar BoilinkAppa. rates, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall k Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machina. GA S FIXTURE S.—MISKEY, MERRILL & Thacker*, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufactureme of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., dtc., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, die. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. OPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, L Braztera Copper Nalle, Botha and Ingot Copper, con. etantly on hand and for ealo by HENRY WINSOR a CO.. No. An South Wharvee. NUMBER ONE SCOTCH. PIG IR. N—GLENGAIL neck brand, in store and for sale in lots to twit s by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. jet TOHN C. BARER & 00. OFFER TO THE TRADE ei C. L. 011—New made. Just received. Alcohol.-95 per cent, in barrels. • Ipecac.—Powdered, in 25 pound boxes. " pound bottles , 11. 8. A. Agents for Hoff X 's Malt Extract Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article of Rochelle Salta and Boldlitz Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER & CO., jes 718 Market street, Philadelphia, fiIIUGGISTS' BUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers,Puff 13oxee, Horn Scoops Surgical Instruments, Trusses, and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWMEN & BROTHER, p.pstf..rp 23 South Eighth street. 1) EhAIUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THI New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness: directly from the growers. Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed In freshnew d purity. HUBRELI I / 4 Apothecary, rsylstf 1410,0hestnut etrset. ItOI3INSON , B PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homoeopathic Cocoa, Cooper's (retain, Bto., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest wises, ,ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 'northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. J"LIRENCII ROBE WATER. JUST RECEIVED . , AN invoice of tho Celebrated Chhplo &Wiled Rose. Orange. Flower and Cherry. Laurel Water. For sale to cane and bottles,; ROBERT egos dt CO., Whole , 'age Druatnals, northeast etorner Fourth and Race etreeta RUGGISTO, CONFECTION ERB AND , PERFUMERS Axe solicited to ezetinio our docket' su_perior &sa? ial Oils, as Sanderson .a oil, Lemon. and ricromqt,AL Ines Oil Almonds, Wit h iis ß Olio trlZ e s, r oil of Perserr. g eß init o isdei t tr 6 r., °r d e e e l e tti e 4 etc. N. 11 cor. EOuttli and Race eta., WM. P. CLYDE ct BRONZE WORK. DRUGS. 41117CTION sAzra. , 121 TROIL2II, en SON& ditiarioNEEßfis ir •• .IUI. Nos. 189 and 141 South FO street ____SALES OF STOCKS AND BEAL IBS ATE, 1131771"ablie Sales at the ndladelPhle Exchanie every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ti' Han dbills of each proper iteeeei , ligaratelY in addition to which we pliblish. on the Sararaamerlosu sale, to each cat thousand catalpa& ird i amphiet f orm, thefull descriptions of all the uni to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and a of Real Rotate at Private Sale. \ NW" Our Salem are also adverted the ' followirel • N -- Annan' • Pao" Sni.• LEGAL _ . - newspapers . : Norm" -..a..411110/11.6 iIITELLLIOYMOZE, buituris, Aar, _ as' Dorarrnr, EV7/29174 o TkixanAmt. GEalsaatDgmo l lan s Funilture Balks_ ist the Anotioni! tore EVERY TrirrftliDAY MORNING. TLIEOLOGRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. FROM .1413 RA P.IES. ON TUESDAY. 'AFTERNOON, November 12, at 4 o'clock. • Sale at the Summit House, Darby Road. FRAME BUILDINGS, GLASS SASH, TWO. LARGE ANKS, m. ON WEDNESDAY A d FTERNOON. Nov, 13, at 3 o'clock, at the Summit House, on the Darby road, the entire Frame Buildings, containing about 75,1100 feet of Lumber, a large quantity of Glass Saab, two verY large Tanks. Bricks, kc, May he seen any time previous to sale. • VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FROM LIBRARIES. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 13. at 4 o'clock. Sale at Nos. 111 and 141 South Fourth street. . . HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES RINET ORGAN, FIREPROGF • SAFES,. VERY' ELEGANT MIRRORS, ELEGANT VELVET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS. itte. ON THURSDAY MORNING. 'At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, a largo assortment of Furniture, Including handnome Walnut Parlor Fur niture, covered with hair cloth ; fine Green Terry, elm; handsome Walnut Chamber FurnitUre, six excellent Walnut Warbrobea, Library and Dining - room Furniture, Piano Fortes, Cabinet Organ, 12 fine French Plate Man. tel, Pier and Oval Mirrors. handsome gilt and walnut frames; superior Fireproof Cheats, Iron Safes, large Counter and two Deske, 'elegant Velvet, English Tapestry and imperial Brussels Camets. fine Frehell Mantel Clocks, Gum Belting and Gum Doan, China and Glue. ware, line Feather Beds, Hair and Spring Matresses, Counters. Show Caeca, dm, die. ELEGANT GUN. Also, very elegant double Gun, famlnated steel barrels, in mahogany case. Sale No. 1605 Green street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ELEGANT STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BRUS SELS CARPETS, etc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 16. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1505 Green street, by cata. logue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Furni tare, Oak Chamber Furniture, very elegant Steinway Grand Action Piano Forte, 7 octavo; handsome Velvet Carlets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen Utensils, .te. May be seen early on the morning of sale. Sale N 0.5.20 Geary street. SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, FINE OIL PAINTLNGS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, &e. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov, 18 at 10 o'clock, at No. etie Geary street. (Seven teenth and Brown eta.) bg catalogue. the Superior Wal nut Parlor and Cham her Furniture, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings. French Pluto Pier 311rrore, Handsome 13rne. seta Carpets, Kitchen Utezmi &c. May be seen early on the morning of We SALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. We Will eell ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19 and 20. commencing each day at 10 o'clock, the rare and valuable Private Library of a gentlemat, of this city, including ,orks in Biography, lihtury, Poetry, Drama, Antiquities, Ilirstrated Works, Atc., together with raw :,no unique editions of the t:reek and Latin ChltiFief!, privately printed workg, &c , the chief portion in fine Inudingts, by the beat European aed American tandem?. May be examined three days previous to .ale, with catalogues. BY B. SCOTT. Jr_ SCOTT'S ART 'GALLERY, No. 109 A CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. MESSRS. Viii Blitl, - S'. SECOND SALE OF HIGH. COST A B S'i E 6TATN , ,TT Es. GRO VASES ORNAMENTS, BRONZE CLOCKS, BOH.E. MIANGLASS,etc.. fim. O FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 15, at 10;6 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, 1023 Chestnut street. The collection will he reedy for exami nation on Thursday, 14th just, and will comprise a very unique aceortment of elegant Alabaster itatucttes and Groupe, 01z—Highlend Mary. Venus of I'ladier. Three Grace.. of Canova, bleeping 0 mule. Tragedy and Comedy, Ate., Am.; elegant Sardiglio and Marino Vases. Card Receivers and Ornaments, French Bronze 21 day Cloeke, Bronze Groups end Figures of various euo ecfb,\focaic Tables, new style Pedestals for Busts or 1 , aims. Also, eeveral pieces of Statuary in Verde Antique. All these articles are the special importation of Messrs. Viii Bros., end trill be loon to be well worthy of parti cular attention. A. DHLYVETTER'S FIFTH GRAND SALE OF DIGHEsa CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. B. Scott..fr, if, instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvettor, of Antwerp, to sell by auction. at the Art Gallery, IteM Chestnut greet, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov , . 19, DJ and 21, at 73.6 o'clock his entire WWII(' e of HIGH-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. selected with great care and judgment, from undoubted runner. and including many important and well-known works of highly esteemed and eminent artiste, zianong which are choice rnecimens by E. VerboeckliVen. W. Kock.kodle, • C. De Vogel, I W. Boogaerd, Portielje, T. 1.« us, T. • Hubner, E. Hills, Dauriee, . Clvie. Leickert, Env Van Leemputtein E. Boker. E. A. E. Nyhoff, C. Cal, • I IL Lot, V erschuur, F. Morin. F. Krueem an, Count A. de Bylandt, Ches.:ll. Webb, Louis Toussaint, 11. Von Seben, A. Everson, / and other+. The' Paintings will be on view on Wednesday, with catalogues, until 13 o'clock P. 8., and continue until eve. nings of sale. The attractive character 'cud high class of the Paint. tugs render this sale well worthy the attention of collec• tors, connoisseurs end dealerS. THOMAS BIRCH t., SON, AUCTIONEMS AND COMMISSION M FIFTH/I—NTS, N0..1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear Entrinec 1107 tiamom street, HOUSEHOLD FURNMERE OF EVERY DESORIIN TP IN RECEIVED oN CONSIGNMEN I% . SALES EVERY FRIDAY 'MORNING. Sates of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moil reeaouablo terms.. Sale at No. 1111 Green street. SUPERIOR 1301 SE11 1 4,1) FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD I'IANo 1 PEii, PIER GLASS, BRUS'iLLS. IN, CRAIN AND VENETIAN . CARPI:IS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, .at r' o. 1111 Green street, will be sold, bcatalogue, the• Furniture of a family declining ho :H•., ,ek ecru's, comprbdric Hair Cloth (';wirer(';wirerFurniture, .RO od Piano. Pier GleSe, two suit" of Chamber Eon& r tore, w t 1 'wardrobes, it ardrobes, c. Also, sitting and Dining. \ ....rv,0i ,room end K telwn Furniture. The Furniture was made by W. wt J. Allen, and is in good order. Catalogues ready on-Tuesday. , Irri — The home is to rent. . . . I SALE OF FINE FIRS FOR LADIF.S AND CHILDREN. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will he sold, an assortment of Choice Furs for la• dies and children, conehding of mutts, capes, and collars, of real sable, loyal ermine; mink, Siberian squirrel, titch, and other lure. Also, skating cape, carriage robe, lap blankets, ety. SALE 01 CHOICE DUTCH FLOWERING ROOTS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At H. o'clock, at the auction store, No. MI Chestnut street, will be sold by catalogue a large assortment of choice Dutch Flowering Roots, - just received by steamer front Euroce. Thie assortment comprise , double and eim gle Acquicinths, Narcicotte, Tulips, Crocus, Armosues dtc. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS B _AUCTIONEERS, .1503. WALNUT street Hold Rertr Ao Sales of REAL ESTAT STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PH ELPHIA EXCHANGE. 10fr Handbills of each property issued separately. I One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list offeredperty contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and at private sale. Irlb" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news- PaPers- ' SALE ON MONDAY. NOV. 18. Will include— ELEGANT FOURI3TORY BROWNSTONE RESI DENCE, built in the best manner. expressly for the occu pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences, No. 1531 Locust street ARCH STREET—Elegant Threestory Brick Resi dence, 24 feet 6 inches front, witty 3 louble back buildings, extra conveniences, and lot 140 et deep, No. 1723 Arch street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 631 Pine et. Lot 18 by 11s) feet through to a 20 feet wide street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No, 16'335 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 every convent. ence, 503 Franklin street. VALUABLE PROPERTY, 8. W. corner of Spring Garden and Thirteenth streets---Four.story Brick - Rea. deuce, with offices, and lot, 20 by 100 feet. rir" Three fronts. SEVEN MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL. LINOS, with eyeryconvenience, Nos. 2411.2413,'2415, 2417, 2419. 2421 and 9423 North Sixth street, above York. GERMANTOWN —IIANDSO.ME DOUBLE POINTED 131. ONE RESIDENCE, with every city convenience, and large lot of ground, corner of Chelton and Wayne avenues. DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas &Boas). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE BALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Sale No. 1508 North Eleventh street. SUPERIOR FURNITIDIE. PINE TAPESTRY CAR ' PETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • At 10 o'clock, at No. WS North Eleventh street, by cats,. logo°, including superior Walnut Parlor Suit, handsome Etegero, with mirror: Sideboard and Dining room Pura'. tare, Caked Cottage Suit, Hue Heir Manaus, Fine Tapestry and Venetian Carpets, &c. In use but a short tints. May be examined ou the morning or dale. The house is to let. --• T ABEIBEIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. No GO6 MARKET etreet. above Fifth,' I LARGE: POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS AND SIIOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 13. at 10 o'clock., we will cell by catalogue, about 1500 packagea of Boots and Shoos, embracing a 157 0 0 accortincet, of first-class City and Eastern manufacture. BATS AND CAPS. A 100,50 caeca of Mon's and Boys' Brush. Fur and Wool Date, Cloth Caps. Ladies' Fur Rata, &c. CARPETS AND 0):1. MOTHS. Also. 25 pieces of Venetian and Ingrain Carpctr, Stair Oil Cloths, Ato. • . • • r 1 To which the attention of tile trade is n.cpectfUlly called. ; May be examtnnd catty .on the morning of gale, with catalogues. . ; - - B Y BABBITT & 430...AIICTIONFINIS. • ' , , °Asti AUCTION oLij street. corner %ANN st. vankstr4laced on consiguwents vvithout extra charge.. FREEMA,----ri.., AUCTIONEER. ''' ' • No, OS WALNLT etreat. sAmow Noe. 222 and 234 street, corner Of, mum. LARGE POSIT' BAIA OF BRITItIf OREM= ORRMAI4 AND DOMESTIC DRY ODS, We will hold a large sale of Foreign and omestic DIV Goods, by catalo74on F4)1111 MONTHS' CREDIT , ON URSDAY MORNINJiI. Nov, 14, at 10 o' .eni bracing niKtniriW lots of staple and fa or, attielea. , N. 11.-CatAlogues may and goods arrnisigedler maw' netters early on the morning of sale. IARGE PEREMPTORY SALE or':EKop*N easily DOMESTIC DRY 14001/13,„ TglOnnOci Nov.NOTICE:-Included in our 'Sale of 'ze, N 14, will be found in part the DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brciwn, Sheetlegil and Drills. do all WOOl Canton, Domet and Shirtinnlunlich• do do White. and Only Blankehr.' Casea Kentucky, mixt and Corset Jeans, Printe,Wlitanf4 do filleciaa• Jaconett, Cambrics, Detainee Prints, do. Ticks, Stripes, Cheeks, Denime,,Lininge.oll,lr do Satinets. Repellant& KerveytteLinseyn Tweed do Lined and En Med Blouses, Overcoats, • LINEN GOODS. F !Nines 4.4 Irish Shirting and SheetingLitieff4i'„. l ' do: do. Damasks, Towels. Napkins , Doyileti,_Clotnak. do. do. Hucka, Crash, Diaper, shirt horde. Maki*. MERCHANT TAILORS" GOODS. Pieces En l lish, French and Saxony Plain and Twilled C l oth. Pieces Fancy Cassimeres. Cloakings, and Oranges Tricots. , do. Moscowas, Cinders, Eskimos, Petershams,Pi_sq4o. do. Doeskins , Chinchillas, Relines. Presidents, t. noys Pieces Italians. Satin de Mines, Velvets, Cords. drc:, DRESS GOODS: SILKS AND SHAWLS, Pieces Merinoes, Poplins's, Melanges, Biarritz. do. Mohalrs, Caburge;Alpecas,Cachenteree,Witteem do. Black and Colored Alike and ,, yelvete, Saxony Plaids, Reps l, • • Maude, Broche, Stella., 'Woolen and Thibeft Shawls.' - 10,000 DOZEN HOSIERY ,AND °LOVES, Full lines women's white, Thoniti,, coin:MD and mixed Cotton Hose, plainto full regular. - • _ Full lines men's white, brown ' , French Andiblue mixed Cotton Half Hose, "plain tolull regular. Full lines boys', misses' and ebildren`Catritite.,:lsroWn.. mixed and fancy Hose, Half ano Three qearter Hose. Fall lines men's. women's and children's silk; Lhdegindl Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets. , '- The above line of Hosiery and Gloves isOf and favorite makes. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Merino and Traveling Shirts and Drawers, Shirt Front! Silk ildkfe.atud Ties. Zephyr Knit Goods, Umbrellas., 'Clothing. Quilts. Goods, Suspenders. Tailors' Trimmings, dm. LARGE POSITIVe. SALE OF CARPETINGS, ' . UN FRIDAY MORNING, . , • N0v.15. at 11 o'clock.willbe sold, by eatalegne. on XOUIC MONTHS' CRIDIT, about 200 pieces 'of. IngaM,Nenisit Tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag CarPeiblilc! which be examined early on the morning of sale. • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH Altlt• OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODEIe ON MONDAY RNING, Nov. It, at 10 o'clock,will be s o l d, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, about 900 lots of French, India, Chsr man and British Dry Goods, embracing_a Po ll assortment of Fancy end Staple articles, in Bilks Worsteds, W001e , 114, Linens and Of ttons. N. 8.-Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. THIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally.-Watches,, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all aril. else of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine (told hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and EWIBI3 Patent Lever Watchess Fine Gold hunting Casa and Open Face Lepine Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other V. etches; Fine Silver Hunt lug Case and Open Face English, American and Swim Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Guartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Stade, &e.; Fine Gold Chains Medallions; Bracelets; Sariness Breastpins. Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewell,' generally. • FOR sALE.r-A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat. suitable for a Jeweler, coot seso. _ Also, several Loth in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. IJIIPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND colimissm's MERGUANIV. :IR; MARK ET ST., PHILADELPHIA. (Premises formerly occupied by Mean!, Panoonst dt Warnock, A 'let loucerH.) Fl LST LARUE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPo IVIED DRY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS. S AND DRAWERS, GERMANTOWN FANCY' KNIT Goo I)S, NOTIONS, 11001' cAmLoo LT, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. On WEDNESDAY morning, Nov. 13th, comngencingal 10 o'clock. (20111priping about Ill) lots New and. Scaeonable, Goods. to which the early and particular attention of buyers to invited. Catalogues and. samples early on morning, of Hale. noll 2to CONCERT BALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1319 CREST- NUT etreet and 1219 and 1221C:1011ER street, MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF' SUPERIOR ' WOOD, WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without resenwat the Concert Ball Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, a large aeeortment of superior Furniture:comprising ROSEN. wood and Walnut Ftegeres, Buffets and Armours Parlor. Furniture, en Boit° in Plush, Terry, Reps. andi flair Cloth; ideboards, . Extension - Dining Tables, Dining, Chairs, Marble • Top Centre Tables, Oak - and Cottage Chamber Suites, &c., &e. Open for examination,,ollll Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th instants day and event, g. W. 11. THOMPSQN & • not RS Auctioneere. "PmLre Font., Amp':Tee! ItkoCLEFLAND & SVCDIESSORISTO. • .01 PLIELTY FORD & COAuctioneers, No. 6e5 'MARKET street. , BALE OF EVA) CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGI,NS,iOO3; ON THURSDAY MORNING. - November 14, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash. about 19uo cases :iron's. Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Baimotals, Also, a desirable assortment of Women's, Mince and Children's wear. To which we would call the special attention of the trade. LEGAL ISTOTIUZS. 4.Ci THE COURT OF COMMON FLEX?. TOR THE City and- County of l'hiliidelphia.—tAßTHA, • T. BRYANT by her next friend ye. WILLIAM I% RItYANT. June Tem. 1%7. No. a. In Divorce. To WILLIAM U. DRYAN'f, eiipendent-Ti a: . You will plow take notice et a rule in the above cane granted, returnable NeYelnhe - 22d, Dri"l, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to chow r auer why a divorce a vinenlo nt ttri should• not be decreed. JOtin I'll ii. RHOADS, • 4U' Locuotlitreet, Phlla. ' AttorneY for the Libellant.. nolltu th4t. Nov. P,1F,47 ri'STATE OF WILLIAM 111'NTER,JILDFC1:ASED.— LOI,TH of A till. thief rat iun on the estato of NVILLIAIt lUNTE it, ' deceased, having been granted to "Tho Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annidtie " persona indebted to said Estato rv,inested to make payment, ited tbme having claims to present them without' delay at the Oiliee of said Com pany, 11'4 IA alnut stteet. nog-s,tmth,Oto CHARLES DLtTILIL President. • TN Tun DISTRICT COURT FOR TILE CITY., AND County of Philadelphia.—C. P. POWER vs—EDWARD.' P. PRA] TON, Juno Perm, IVi7, N0.4.-And now te wit; October 19,1867: On motion of 11. R. Warriner. Esq., and upon return of petition made upon the breve de part kind jacienda, the court grant a rnM upon till partiegin wrest to accept or refuse the pur parts as divided, and set out in said return: and order service of notice' ofmaid rule to be made upon theparties in interest by publication of the same in the Legal lalelligeneer and Evenina newcpapere published In the city of Philadelphia, once a, week iu each, for six weeks consecutively. Returnabl e SATUßDAY, Novcniber 10,1867; Certified from the Record, this list day of Octo seat. } her. A. D. 1867. 'Witness my band and the sea ---- of the said Court 'GEO. W. LIARKINS. Clerk of the District Court. SherifPa office, Philadelphia. October 2T, Pia HENRY C. HOWELL,_ Sheriff.. • oen tu6t§ STOVES AND JEIDATERIS. STOVES, IfEATERS AND RANGES.—'-C.' .7. TYNDALE, at the old established etand.l4s_Souffs Second street. Philadelphia, respectfully offers tat his numerous customers, and the public in genera). • a large assortment of Stoves, Renters and Ranges, of vart. Otte styles, patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas-burning Stoves, manufactured under his own stll , vision for the last fourteen years. Always on band, Patent Air-tight Wood Staves, so invaluable to invali and of which ho has been the only manufacturer in - Ibis 'city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the vary , best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand: • prom N.ptly B.—Rattooting n zelk ended to. Il ad Jobbing of all kinds carefrte THOMAS S. DIXON dr SONS. Late Andrews . Dixon, 7r.t No. IHA CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. _ Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PAR.OI_ CHAMBER. OFFICE..And other . GRATES, For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Etre. ALSO WARM-AIR FURNACES, _ For Warming Publle and Private iinilabuts. REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. AND OfIDINEY•CAPhiI COOKING-RANGES, BATH-B01LER& WHOLESALE and RETAIL. CLOTHS, IDASSINILERES, defD. TAMES di LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING TuErR FALT.. re/ and Winter Steck, comprising ever/ varints of 1200411 adapted to Men's and Boy 4AT GLs' wear. °VERO - OM S. Duffel' Beavers. Colored Castor Rearm. Black and Colored Esuinemr, Black and Colored Chinchilla. slue aud Black Mots. MEE Black French Clothe. Colored Frn l allTricot, color& Flom , and Diagonal. PANTALOON tyruFra. Black Freud' Caselmerce. Black French C Doeskitis. Fancy aeshueres. _ Mixed and Striped Cassimerea, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens.' Oa Plaids. Ribbed and Silionix e l t to Soya', wear. at whol netts, and (woad adapte d and retail, by ' JAMES & I.Wft • No. 11 North Second et,. Wan of the Golden Lamb. fIIJSI CAL. CIONOR MAZZA,'PROFESSOR OF THE ITAMAkt L.) Lanpago at the University of Pounsylvaditt. 241. south htfteenth stroOt. .oo3lth,o,tuJer; R. CARL:, , WOLFBOIIN WILL RETURN : , EREdIE,. M Europa and redinlie hia Lexaona, by Nova/040as Addreos No. 264 dOutlx Twelfth divot., • ' MR. M. 11, GROSS WILL RETURN FROM 'lll :111 .1.11 and lumina Ida Leeson by October 7W.1887. 105 Race street., elt4 • • I ONO'S liOtribN 'saw —isosfes BOit 44 isetr ter. Bpi illooltihlaqingfroin stelattepl, tia'for Hale by 'JOS. IV.JRU,Sb kat 4 1 (3 . 1 .e4 41 A 1111 0 iM IIII O ON tiouth pet ware svertutu . M~iALT.+ RAMS LIVERPOOL GRlAllii) AALT Mat, zuu sacks Flue Ball ,atto*t Aix *of wpWr„, MAN & CO.. 123 Walugt,
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