Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 13, 1867, Image 2

LEAVING TI
01.10 ,1101k1S* „
There's sunshine on the "-,4 6
And sunshine on the rod;
And through the brightness
,Mils my berm
Beneath a weary load; --• .
And as I stand beside my gate, iofithlland bbfore.
ray eyes, _
I less the children laugh to see the' household
gods I prize.
@A l en was a time when this ola home
Waa fail of mirth and glee,
But eve by one the honsthold went
And left it all
',llniet house of vacant rooms, each made a
sacred place
jy Mho of a missing vole, or dream of vanished
Ah, how I used to pause before
The mirror, on the stair,
And shake my long bright ringlets out,,
And fancyJ was fair!
. 1 took that quaint old mirror down, and packed
it up last • night,
And never stopped to trick my hair—for what is
left is ,white.
Xn later.years I need to sit •
And watch the long green lane,
For One who came in those old times,
But cannot come again.
had, somehow,still at eventide my chair is turned
that way; •
/ sit and work where once I watched—l sat so
yesterday. •
My new holm is a pleasant place,
But yetit grieves me now..
Its small eimpleteness seems to say
My World ie narrow now,
'Tis tar, too small for any one with festivals to
keep,'
But
But for 'my funeral large enough, for few, will
come to weep.
Goodbyes old house; a long good-by 4
Sip hand is'on your gate;
Though tears are gathering in my eyes,
may not longer wait.
Good byeald house; and after all, the love which
aisles you.dear
Awaits me the heavenly home which lam
drawing near.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"Eldredge & Brother, 17 South Sixth stree
Stave .
justpublished "A Manual of Elocution" by
Mrs. M. S. Mitchell; This volume is destined to
become a favorite text-book for several reasons.
it is founded upon the philosophical principles
of the human voice, for which the author has
larawn copiously upon Dr. Rush's well-known
work, anil also upon Professor William Russell,
who id one of the ablest expositors of the scien
tific theories of Dr. Rush upon thisti important
branch of education. The examples have been
so classified as to illustrate each separate division
of the subject, and this method of bringing pre
cept'and example into close juxtaposition is of
great practical advantage. In the selection of
er examples, Mrs. Mitchell has shown excellent
judgment " and a highly refined taste.
Ranging from Shakespeare and Milton down
through all the intermediate periods, she
draws largely upon the poe and prose writers
lot our own day, and the work is studded
throughout with the choicest gems from Tenny
son, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Whittier,
Holmes, Ruskin, Kingsley, Dickens, Ingelow,
• and many more. The classification of these
varied selections has been made with excellent
iiiscrimination, and this "Manual of Elocution
will be as welcome to the library as it will be
valuable in the school-room. -
The attempts at teaching elocution in our
schools have, thus far, produced very unsatisfac
tory results. Very few people can read aloud or
recite with any good degree of accuracy or ef
fect. The use of the voice Is so imperfectly un
derstood, and the fundamental principles of elo
cution are so imperfectly taught and learned
that, as a rule, it is a severe infliction to be
compelled to listen to the monotonous, soul-less,
unmeaning rending and recitation of the ma
jority of young people who form themselves
into "reading circles," "Shakespeare clubs,"
"Dickens' Coteries," and the like. Mrs. Mitch
ell has been guided in the compilation of this
adinirable manual by suggestions growing out of
the practical difficulties which she has encoun
tered in her own experience as an educator, and
the results of that experience are now presented
in la book which deserves a wide circulation as a
text-book throughout the better class of schools
for both sexes, in this country.
Lindsay Blakiston have just added another
very interesting and valuable work to their list
of publications. It is u new edition of "Hufe
hind's Art of Prolonging Life,' by' Erasmus
Wilson, E. It. S.. one of the ablest medical
writers in England. Professor Christopher
Hufeland wrote this treatise in Germany more
than seventy years ago, and it is surprising to
see bow closely his general views on the impor
tant subject of the prolongation of human life,
coincide with the conclusions of modern science.
The work is full of interesting historical
facts and most valuable practical suggestions. In
treating of the longevity of the ancients and of
the relative longeiity of different professions,
anany singular cases are given. The work is ad
mirably adapted for general reading, being suf
ficiently scientific in its method of discussion to
commend it to professional men, and at the same
time presenting the whole subject with such a
variety of illustration and simplicity of language
le to make it attractive to the general reader.
- We have already alluded to Col. John W. For
ney's "Letters from Europe," announced by
Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers. The volume
has just been issued in the best style of this well
known house. Col. Forney has very properly
revised these letters,originully written with great
baste to meet the restless requirements of mod
ernjournalism, and as they are now , brought to
gether in consecutive form and purged . from
the few unavoidable errors, which re
'silted from their rapid preparation, they
term a very pleasant and readable volume.
They are the record of the observations
of a trip over the greater part of,England, Paris,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and" Holland,
and the author has evidently sought to avoid as
much as possible the beaten track of tourists,
and to give his readers some insight Into features
of the Old World not ordinarily \ discussed
by American travelers. The volume Is pre
faced by a capital portrait of the author by
/Sartain.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, have Issued five
more volumes of their handsome "Library Edi
tionr o f Dickens. These contain " Bleak
Donse,'.' 3 vols. ; Martin Chuzzlewit." i vols.,
and "Christmas Books," I vol., comprishay.
" Christmas Carol," "The "The Cricket
on the Hearth," "The Battle of Life," and "The
)daunted Man." They also publish, in their se-
Ties of the " Library Edition" of the Waverley
Novels, " Ivanhoe " and "Quentin Durward."
Both of these series are now established favorites,
and are meeting with "a 'well -deserved success.
Their style is peculiarly neat and attractive,
and in size and type they, are so conveniently
readable, that they fairly belong to that class of
books " which no gentleman's library should be
'without." For sale by G. W. Pitcher, Chestnut
greet. ,
cliveaking Away" is another "Oliver Optic"'
took, vist published by Lee ( 1 / 4 Shephard, Boston
Xt reminds' ns' of the delightful old "Barring
f)ut,",of our boyhood, but is it no sense, a copy
ok it,. fkis the story of revolution in a boy's
boarding-school, located by the author on the
übores of one of the Inland lake of New York.
"Oliver OPtic" 'always inculcates good, wholsoine
ipirlopica in books, and, the adventures and
,thavactere, Which he has introduced into
qintaking Away," will be read with greatin
terhst.by all school-boys. For side by 15.
/hitcher.
D.,#6hraead,bSo 34%; published two P ty
Is I),,,PNeniles. TheAinnY 'llbriiry" h:
emisigts of Wee oluniedi by "Nellie Eiraterr,
"13,unni tfOure," " Chineapin Charlie," and
"On the .Whig."', Thew:2' stotiei4 are equally
loiapted for bays or 'girls, and are written in a
lively, attractive style,:" while their external
getting-up is all that can be desired. The other
sot, published by the-same house is called "The
Child's Own Library of Fairy Tales." The first
volume comprises a selection of ,the good old
standard fairy tales of Aladdin, Cinderella, Red
Riding Hood, and many others, with illustrations
by Dore. and Cruikshank. The second and third
arc choice selections from the great mine of
German fairy lore, the one translated by Chas.
A. Dana, and, the other hy , Mrs. A. L. Wister.
They are all beautifully illustrated, and each set
is enclosed in a neat case. They will be grca
favorites for the holidays.
Lindsay &.Blakieton have also published a
booko whicht will interest an immense circle of
people. , It is a brief, treatise on Headaches, by
Dr. Henry G.,Wright, a prominent London phy
sician. The causes and cures of this common
but very'distressing form of bodily suffering are
clearly and sensibly discussed, and there are
many most 'Valuable suggestions to the victims
of headaches, wh6 so often , mistake the cause
and misapply the cure for their malady.
THE PERILS OFTHE COLORADO
DESERT.
Terrible Heat—Sufferings of Tvvo San
lFrancsieans and Death of ne m
Thirst—lnteresting . Narrat ive of fro tile
Survivor.
iFroni•the Alta California, October 23.]
Mr. Levis Murphy, an old resident of San Fran
cisco, who arrived here from Williams'sFork of ,
Arizona, on Monday, gives us the particulars
the death of a young man from San Francisco,
by thirst on the desert. Mr. Murphy and the de
ceased-'—a young German, by the name of Par
ker—started from Willow Springs, on the Cali
fornia side of the Colorado river, twelve miles
this side of Bradshaw's. Ferry, on foot, on the Gth
instant, intending to make Chueolwalla,—forty
seven miles on the road toward San Bernardino,
some time during the following night.
On the road the young man told Murphy that
he was a deserter from the Eighth Cavalry, and
that his parents resided In San Francisco, his
father being a musician. He said his age was
about twenty years/and that he deserted from
the vicinity of Prescott. They expected to get
water at Mule Springs,v,twenty-five • miles east of
Chucolwalla; but did not find a drop. They
stayed, however, over night at that point,having
found wet sand, and hoping to strike water by
digging after daylight on Monday morning. Not
succeeding, however, they started on; about 9
tek the young man gave
him out and laid down
he
under a tree. Murphy gave all the water
1 , had, and told hull to remain quiet where he was,
and if be succeeded in reaching Chucolwalla he
would send an Indian back with water for him,
Murphy then started on but soon fell down on
the road from exhaustion, after having thrown
away his blankets, boots, and everything else
which encumbered his progress. He managed to
crawl under a tree, from which he made nume
rous unsuccessful efforts to get a fresh start
before night, the sun causing him to faint every
time. Aclength the cool of night came on and
raised his strength to such an extent that lie was
able to move along the road once more, and ulti
mately to reach Chucelwalla about daylight on
Tuesday:morning, having been all night traveling
seven miles. Murphy then sent an Indian back
with two canteens of water, to the spot where
he had left his companion. The In
dian went- • back to the place and found
that the poor fellow had in his delirium
got up and wandered away down the
road toward La Paz, going directly away_ from
the water. •The Indian followed he trail for
eight miles and then returned to Chticolwalla.
A second paity having been sent out found' the
body of the unfortunate man by the side of the
road, about five miles west of the slough, and
H
sixteen miles from the Colorado river. Had he
remained where he was he would have been re
scued, and had he been able to keep on five miles
further, be would have found water in abun
dance.. Ho had hung to his blankets—of which
he had two pairs—and all his other traps to the
last. In dying he had made his bed as If, for
sleeping, and was found lying with his
head 'Allowed on one of the blankets, which
he had rolled -up for _ the purpose. Whit
little money he had was found in his shoe: As
he had stated that he was a Catholic, Mr. Thomas
Matthews. who found the body and buried it on
a mesa by the side of the road, erected a cross
over the grave.. Mr, Murphy, who is an old
frontiersman, speaks of the heat on the desert as
being terrible in the extreme, equal to any
thing lie had ever seen in Arizona in mid-sum
mer. The wind seemed hotter than the still air
itself, fairly blistering the skin as it touched it.
After lying sick from his exhaustion and suffer
ings for five days at Chucolwalla, he was able to
continue his journey, and reached San Bernar
dino, where he rejoined his wife, who had crossed
the desert before him.
At Los PalthaS,• WheraHermari , Ehrenbers was
murdered by an Indiarilast year, on the desert, I
near the Lakdiof Salt,••which once formed. the .ups.„l
per arm of the Gulf of California, there was for
merly a hot spring, beside which- stood a noble_ '
palm tree, one of those from which the place to
.
,
its name. The waters of this spring are so highly
charged with sulphur and soda as.to be nause
ous to the taste to an intense degree. Last May
a spring of pure cold water 'burst out near this
hot spring from the• rugged volcanic rock ny
which the valley is surrounded. Five days be
fore Mr. Murphy arrived there—about the 10th or
12th instant—an earthquake of terrific violence
shook the whole faceof the valley, and a large
brook of pure clear cold water broke out from a
wide fissure in the earth opened by the shock.
The water was still running when Mr. Murphy
left. There is an active mud volcano but a few
miles below Los Palmas, on the eastern side of
the desert, and the whole locality smells of the
infernal regions.
-Leisure Hours
, SHE DAILY, EVENING BULLVAN.--PHILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 13,1867.
A. Showman Shot and Killed.
The Memphis Appeal of the 6th says:—"Ono of
those shooting affairs in • which, alas, too often,
human life is' lost took place on Jefferson street,
about nine o'clock last night, near the corner of
Main. From all that could be learned, authenti
cally, up to the time of our going to-press, it ap
pears that about dark Yesterday, evening, the
steamer Lizzie Gill landed at this port, having on
board a lot of show people, among others the
menagerie of Charley Ames• and its attendants,
bound..for New Orleans. As the steamer was to
lay here for some hours, some of the passengers
came up town to see their friends, and three of
their party, John Prentiss (the deceased), Charley
Howard and A. Dolph • went into the
Empire saloon to take a drink. As they were
about finished, :a person (unknoivn) called
Prentiss out by the hallway. When he had got
as far as the door, a shot was heard, and Prentiss
fell near the step . and never spoke after. On
examination, it was found that he had been shot
in the left break, near the region of the heart,
the ball glancing upwards. The person who fired
the. shot immediately ran oil, and apparently
made good his escape. The sound of the
Shot,•iis well as the alarm, which was quickly
spread that a man was killed, was, of course
sufficient to gather a crowd of policemen
and citizens to the spot. The body was
quickly removed •to the hall of the Em
lure Saloon, and it was with difficulty that
the proprietors, assisted by the police, could
keep the crowd off. One of his companions,
Charley Howard, was arrested on suspicion, and
lodged in the 'Adieini3 street station. The de
ceased, John Prentiss, was a good looking, thick
set man, about thirty-five years of ago, fair akin,
brown eyes and.dark hair; mild in his manners,
and of gutted address. lie was by profession a
hoetmaker, but had for some time followed the
show business, and had latterly been travelling
with Amea's Museum up the river. He was a
widower, and a native of Prescott, Canada West.
' It is said he has two sisters, Lucretia and Mary,
living in Chitago, Illinois. , ' •
"in the absence of, Coroner Cotton, Mr. Jus
tice Miller was sent for, who summoned a jury
and proceeded to hold an inquest..• SeVeral wit
nesses were examined. At , three o'clock this
morning, the jury had not concluded their.
labors. We well give the result tomorrow.
As far as heard frum the name of .the perpe
trator of this dark and horrible deed remains un
known.?" •
Tug Italian correspondent of the Times speaks
of. um merits of a young American
7,.., in , ot _ a txt at - ence, wkose name is Connelly.
fi e " ii ca b l ed a ; great .rep‘ntation by an ideal
bust of: fputitBpetwo,B Cordell,, a n d a tilt , h „ n
equally saveesatui with his llkeliesses in portrait
busts, ttrsl oglares. Mr., Frunk cen ne dy,, here
spoken ot, Ifllt son of the Rev. Pierce Connelly,
from Baltimore city
Priasontalionpl'a
Bono lion Manuel MitrilicilieSthraq: l Th'
tre,duced to the Presiderit:'.byr, StieretttrYOf
State, and delivered his etPdend sas 4vdY-Ex
trakirdinary and Minister, 4:lenlOptentiery the
- fixated States of Colombia. He made(remarks
upon the occasion, of which the fellOWing 1 0 1
tranalation:
Mr. President:— . l have,* ,lionor to deliver to
you the letter which accredits ine,Envoy Extra
ordinary of Colombia near your Excellency, the
Chief Magistrate of this great nation. My charge
is simple and brief in •vommunication. It is
limited to assuring your Excellency that the
withdrawal of the permanent , Legation which
my government maintained at this capital,
does not imply the slightest alteration in the
desire to maintain and enlarge, the friendly rela
tions happily existing betweeft thd two govern
ments, and rather that I bear the_order to ex
press to your Excellency that the friendly and
wisely fraternal policy of this government, car
ried out especially during the paat six years, in
nhe relations
on with the remainder of the nation
lities this c ontinent, in affirming the prin
ciples that each one of them, is solo judge and
arbiter of its own interest, has strengthened the
respect and deference of our people and their
government towards this great country, and to
ward the upright Magistrate who rules it. Such
Polley, it seems to me, is now generally under
stood throughout America, and is' contributing
powerfully togive stable forms to its govern
ments and reality to the enjoyment of civil and
political liberty, upon which the (good destinies
of this continent must be developed.' The Presi
dent of Colombia ht one of those who have
formed this appreciation,' and desired I should
come on a special mission of salutation and
felicitation to you, as well as to the Secretary of
State, for the happy results of this exalted and
fraternal conduct I haYfrolluded , to.
The President replied as follows :
Mr. 2lfurillo: Sin—As President of the Republic
of Colombia. I know how well and faithfully you
discharged that great trust under many difficul
ties and embarrassments. I know, too, how per
fectly your administration illustrated the princi
ples von have now set fort, I bid you a
cordka welcome, therefore, to the United
States, and am especially gratified in, receiv
ing you in the very high' diplomatic cha
actor in which you are accredited by your govern
ment. My only source of rerget on the occasion is,
that your sojourn in that character is limited.
You may be assured, Mr. Murillo, that this gov
ernment has not misinterpreted the views of the
the United States of Colombia in the recent with
drawal of teir legation from this capital. We
read the causes of that withdrawal distinctly in
political events, of, a purely domestic character,
which were promptly made ,k.nown here, by the
government of Colombia, through the United
States Legation at Bogota.
In the decisions which the government and
people of Colombia have made concerning those
States, we recognize with the highest satisfaction
that the United States of Colombia have most
cordially accepted and concurred with the United
States of America, in affirming the principle that
each of the American nations is the sole judge
and arbiter of its own interests, and that all have
one common, paramount interest, which is the
preservation and maintenance of republican gov
ernments, constantly directed .by the popular
will and conforming always to organic laws.
/lour Government is pleased to commend the
' policy which has been pursued by the united
States, in their relations with the other American
nations, during the last six years. I think I can
assure you that this policy will be, faithfully pur
sued hereafter. The American nations, by ab
staining carefully from all dictation and inter
ference with other nations, and assiduously de
veloping the resources with which a beneficent
Providence has endowed them, will give the
world unmistakable evidence of their confidence
in the republican system, and their appreciation
of its ultimate adaptation to the social wants or
the human race. I pray`you tb convey the sin
cere thanks of the United States to the President
of Colombia for the generous consideration and
good wishes of which you have so kindly
assured me."
Sentence of Forifkn Prisoners at ?lam
cliester—Whey are to be Executed.
The trial at Manche.ster of the Fenian prisoners
Illitira-O‘Mertradillen, Michael Larkin, Witham
Gould, Thomas Maguire and EdwarffShore, who
were indicted for the inurder_of Charles Bretton
the 'lBth of September, was concluded' on the Ist
inst. The jury were absent about an hour and
twenty minutes, and on returning gave a verdict
of "guilty",against all five prisoners. •
On being asked if they had anything to say,
they all made impassioned addresses. Allen and
Larkin expressed regret concerning the death of
Brett, but maintained the righteousness of, their
act, and dwelt onthe wrongs of Ireland: - Ma
guire and Shore protested their utter innocence.
Gould avowed himself an American citizen, and
complained that Mr. Adams, the American Min
ister, had not rendered him some assistance.
The usual proclamation was then made; both
Judges put on the black caps. Mr. Justice Mel
lor, addressing the prisoners, said :
"You have been severally convicted, after a
full, patient and impartial investigation, of the
crime of wilful murder. No persons who have
witnessed these proceedings can doubt the pro
priety of that verdict upon the evidence that has
been given before the jury. Your crime was at
tended by circumstances of peculiar audacity.
In the daytime, in the immediate vicinity of this
populous city, you succeeded in rescuing pri
soners from the custody of the law.
"This is a crime which strikes at the very
foundations of civil society; aild were it possible
that it 'could be committed without bringing
down condign punishment upon its peipetrators,
it would deprive the subjects of the realm of all
sense cf security for their lives and property, and
would completely throw us back into a reign of
terror and violence. The unfortunate man,
Charles Brett, whom you killed, was not an ordi
nary citizen; he was a policeman, charged with
the custody of persons who were committed
upon serious offences against the law, and you
made him the victim of your violence, because,
in the courageous execution of his duty, he
would not yield to your unlawful threats.
"I quite believe that none of you entertain
any actual malice against the individual Charles
Brett, and I doubt not that you would have pre
ferred that he should have yielded the keys and
i
suffered you to rescue th prisoners whose rescue,
von had conspired to eff et.
"While I say this, I a not less perfectly con
vinced that all of you had resolved, at any risk,
and by any amount of dangerous violence and
outrage, to accomplish your object, and that, in
fact, Charles Brett was murdered because it was
essential to that completion of your common de
sign that he should be.
"So far as the interests of the community are
concerned, there is no offence which can bo'com
mitted of a graver nature. or which demands at
the hands of justice more exemplary punishment.
There is but one sentence which 'the law'assigns
to the offence.
"It is not my sentence but the sentence of, the
law. I have not the power to modify it, nor to
discriminate between the various perpetrators of
the offence. I would be deluding you into a false.
security if I were to bold out to any of yon any ex
pectation that your lives may be spared, or, that
you can derive any advantage from the points Of
la* which were used by your counsel. '
"I beseech you, therefore, most earnestly to ap
ply yourselves with all diligence to Make your
peace with God. Repair, I entreat you, in pen
itence turd prayer to the Cross of Christ, frost
which no penitent sinner was ever spurned away.
"1 have now only to perform the solemn duty
which devolves upon me, to pass upon you: the
sentence of the law. That sentence is that you
and each of you be taken hence to the
• Place
vvhenee . you Caine, and thence to a place of
execution, and that you be there hanged by tlpa
neck until you 1)e dead, and that your bodies
be afterwards buried within the precincts:'of the
prison - wherein you were last confined after your
respective convictions, and may God in his in
finite mercy have mercy upon you." '
Before the prisoners left the bar they retiehed
over and' shook hands with Messrs. Jones, Cot
. tinghani and Roberts. ,
1111A;VICRESS AND BEDDING.
IaIDATIIER BEDS AND DAM AIaTRESSES 10.1Z.,10
J_' cited ; able, Feathers constantly on band.' e
Faetory
No. Mt Lombard street noB-tr
MR, CARL WOLFSON DI WILL REVIEW FROM
Europe ,and resume Ills L 08801314 by Noyembe sf r 6th.
Address No. 264 south Twelfth street. Oc
UR. M. , 11. ORO/313 WILL 121.7rtnin FROX EZOPB
.0.1. and resume lily Lemons by October V 1,1 , 1, 1,187,., rear,
VlO6 Race street • .ardi.tr
, .
UP `TOE PIVER..--Dan, Excult
, gigiSt go. to Burlington and 134;10 1 ouch.
a each way at RivertOn, Togreedale,
. AndaluslAind Ueverly, The ridendid Steaulb o l l t JOHN
•,.A.. WARNER leaves roalsodelputait'hoetnotstrek wharf.
. ard o'clock, P. M. Botnrnlng, 'leaves Bristol PAI o'clock
, A. M Flint 26 chi, each way. 10741#116111. 40 etc, , leir•tro , ;
hiP i ItUAL ,PRUNE 4.-10. °Adam Yib.'4l - A — N II3 TER -1 3.
: h jgb grade, Preach Imporial Vence, landjna on I for
Isola by JUSEYLI D. BURBIER 4; CO., lee Booth V ehlware
INCIIIIII.
MUSICAL.
E)EtRIRSIONS.
lEBIEMM
VISLEY CIINTRIENTAIa 'NEWS
:Lb E*I3III*.NEN. „
• • CtiONW SW'S
•
To all Waco , ammem nt • o hp,itup 631 o'clock
itny evenvg., mratt
1t , C D A lre :D etr E es M s Y .,
RICIIINVS , OPERA COMPANY.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, November 18.
will be presented, bY particular request, the celebrated
Comic Opera, entitled
THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA.
pronounced by the Press fulti Pqblic, of. New York, during
its recent'periormance In that MY. as.
ONE OF VIC CREATES i SUCCESSES
ever achieved. and the exclusive right of performing
wbich, according,to a verbal agreement, was purchased
of the composer some three years since by Mr. and Miss
Etchings, Music by Julius Lichberg. Libretto' by D. E::
Woolf,
Doctor Paracelms My. Ei'SEGUIN
Senor Balthakier Mr J. A . ARNOLD
Carlos Wilt time in this city .... . ~.Mr. W. CASTLE
Don Pompom° Mr. IL 0. PEAKES
Inez. —.......... ....... CAROLINE RICHINGS
Isabella. .. . ......... ....... ......... E. SEGUIN
Donna Lucrezia.., Mrs. ARNOLD
FRIDAY--13.ENEFIT OF S. C. CAMPBELL,
• MARITANA.
In rehearsal. Benedict's Opera
THE LILY OF KILLARNEY.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Doom open at 7. Commence at a quarter before 8.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 13.
FOURTH WEEK
OF THE GIFTED AMERICAN ARTIST.
•
MRS. D. P. BOWERS,
Who will appear in
lyfoar
NE'
W y
PLAY
Written expressM RIEANTBE EW,
TT,
E , entitled
Produced after long and careful preparation, with now
scenery, appropriate funtumee,,
TARTLING RUTS, &c.,
The performance will constat of the new Play,
DiARIE ANTOINETTE,
Which Has At Once Leaped Into Public Favor.
!dada Antoinette:— ' —.Mrs. D. P. HOWER!)
SATURDAY'"""''—AIATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. B. CORNER 0
tt NINTH and WALNUT amts. Rego at 7%.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
op
. AIR. EDWIN FORREST.
TIIIS (Wednesday) EVENING, November Il
john A. Stone's celebrated geA
Tr dy'
11
in five il '
of
--. • . 7 ~ METAMO.A. ,
___-
Metamora , Ur. EDWIN FORREST
Nahmeokee..../. ....... , . Miss LILLIE
Walter. .. .... • .. Mr BARTON HILL
Thursday—THE. (fiaiiiiffoii. . '
Friday— DWIN FORREST as lIAMLET.
Chairs secured nix days in advance.
mas. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins at o'clock.
SURF A, HIT—SECOND WEEK.
WEDNESDAY AND EVERY EVENING.
Olive Logan's AMOriCal Comedy,
-SURF,
MRS. JOHN DREW
and all the Company appear.
Act let—THE INCOMING TIDE.
Act 9d—UNDERTOW—SURF BATHING.
Act Bd—DEEP WATER.
Act 4th—ASHORE—GRAND 110 P.
FRIDAY—FIRS
JOHN DREW.
SATURDAY—FIRST-SURF MATINEE.
Admission. 60 cents. No Reserved Seats.
Children, "cents.
PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS.
in which
Corner TENTH and CALLOWIIILL streets,
NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON.
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
This building has 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 UNEXL.ELLED IN THE UNITED
STATES.
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Drees Circle— ..... ............... ........ ........ 50 cents.
Children under 12 years of age ............. ........25 cents.
Family Circle ( entrance Callowhill 5trect).....25 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. • Performance commences at a
quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past
2
o'clock. Doom open one hour previous. 0c341m5
MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
BY 11ASSLER'S GRAND ORCUESTRA.
AT CONCERT LULL,
EVERY
SE MONASON IDAY
867-68) , AFTERNOON
From half-past 3 till 5 o'clock.
MARK DABBLER Directing Manager
Single Admission Ticket.. ... ........... .......Fifty Cents
A Package (of four tickets One Dollar
A "Coupon" or Family Ticket . ..... .Five Dollars
This ticket contains Thirty Coupon .........., detach.
abltiNiti pleasure, for any Concert through the season. Nor
side iteilow Principal music stores, Concert Hall and Or
chestral:Mice. No. 214 South Eighth street. nolltf
N EW PHILADELPHIA OPERA/30M! •
' SEVENTH; Street, bd ow ARCH.
GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON R dz CO.'S
MST
L. V. TUNISON di CO., Proprietors.
Firet appearance of
MR. JAMES W. lIIIDWORFII,
the great Dutch Comedian of the age. with
EKE DORN AND FRANK Mo RAN,
_AND THE LARGEST AND MOST TALENTED COM
PANY IN TilE WORLD.
Seats can be secured in advance without Extra Charge.
Doors open at 7 o'clock.. Commence at 8.
'IRE PROGRESS OF 'FIFE NATIGN'. will be pro
duced on MONDAY EVENING, Novel - awl! 19th—the
greatest PltlIONL1111). ever produced on the stage. Don't fail
to vee IL llOi i
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 11 1 :' USE.
ELEVENTH street above CHESTNUT.
TliE FAMILY REsoitT.
CARNCROSS k DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
%TIE GREAT STAR TROUPE lIIF, WORLD.
First week of the scream ism itet, entitled
MAC'S FISHING PARTY.
Continued FLICCeAci of
MY FATHER SC/UCH CHARCOAL.
Positively last week of the laughable Ethiopian4'aree,
entitled
WE'RE ALL POISONFD
THE FALL EXHIBITION
4W THE
ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY
will open to the public at the
,-,-,\ NEW GALLERIES.
MA
No. CHESTNUT street.
N WEDNESDAY MORNING.
November 1:7„ and continuo from 9 A. M. to El'. M. until
TUESDAY, Decembe ANN r :3,
U he t day of the
AL SALE.
riO'.% CERT lIALL.—TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER
kl WORLD, commencing SIONDAY EVENING, Novem
ber llt h. Prof. and Mad- MACALLISTER, the GREAT
ILLISIONISTS OF TILE AGE, will present EACII
Il\ ENING a choice selection of their ILLUSIONS,
WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE,
Alr'lll and MYSTERY. 100 ELEGANT PRESENTS
GIVEN AWAY EVERY MGM'. Admission, 60 cents.
Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com
mence at 8 o'clock. GIFT MA I'INEE, SATURDAY,
November 16t.h. Every child receives a present. Admis
sion. 25 cents to all parts of the llonse.
no6lot* HARRY WESTON. Business Agent.
H ORTICU GRALTND UR MATINEEHL L.
By CARL SENTZ'S ORCHES'eRA of Forty Performer*
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
At half.paat three o'clock.
Vocalist—Mad. HENRIETTE BEFIRENS.
SINGLE ADMISSION, to CENTS.
Package of 4 Tickets for SI.
To be had at Boner dt Co's. MIMIC Store, 11(11 Chestnut
street. and at the door. oc2f.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ.
FAREWELL SEASON
King of Magiciana, Prince of Ventfiloquista.
World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice.
Great Indian Basket Feat.
The Laughable Minstrels and the Birds.
EVENINGS at 7", ,• WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Adraiesion 25 cents; (Thildren lb cents; Reserved Seats
CO cents. ocs.tf
FOX'S 'AMERICAN VARIETY 4 TURATRE
EVERY, EVERT" a g f i I iTURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMIDNATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Buries Ones. Songs. Dances.
Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm.
ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REIMARSALS
1.31 at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at
1134,A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at' all principal
Music Stores. Engagements can ho made by addressing
G. FASTEST, 1231 Monterey street, or at R. wrrrws
Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. .ocle
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from A. M. to BP. M.
Benjamin Weot's groat Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
!till Au exhibition.
LAMES' vaummiNGS.
QPECIAL NOTICE.— '
FALL, AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1861.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER,IO3I CIIFSTNUT STREET,
Imnorter of Ladies , Deus and Cloak Trimmings in
Fringes, Satin Trimniinv, Tassel's, Dining; Braids Rif'
bone ; Guipure and Cluny ',aces, Crape Trinangiigs. Yana)
Jet Collars and Belts.
East Edge 'Velvets, in choice shade's.
ALSO—
Black Velvets, all widths, at low, prices.
Parisian Dress anti Cloak-Making'in all Its Departments,
Dresser made on 51 home notice. Wedding and Travel.
hug outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and
at such rates as cannot fail to Diensm.
Suits of mourning at enortest nouce.
Elegant Trimmed Paperratterns for Lad'es' and Oat
dreiVis
of
SttsPatterns for Mere:Mints and Dressmakers
re-
ready.
Patter= sent by, mail or ex preps to all parte of the
Union.
Mn. Efutton , e and IA a.de.rne Demoreet`e charts for rale,
and Svatem of Drees-Outting taught setlttf
, fe,
„......,----9-42 10
.;----,., ,
_, io .
e a : ,lK4,„ „ „,
4.,,a, mu /6,4 5 ,
hc
e.,
4p,
- I , eo ' 4 I,'
6 /du% iaMag'S?),Z
g /
....
1 3 1 7 cutsikr, st
• -
11,F,t3F;RVDD TA mARINDiP:--vitc.EGS MAR'EItiIIQUE
Tarnarinde is hum Sandia 3 and for eale J. 13:
1,1881.E.1t 4r. kl)., 108
uthDplaw
- arn_aOP.. • '
QUAKER 64117117C0it.i--2€5 -11 A.V.frOL S
TRW
7 ceived and for
roc
JOSEVII flUr3dlEll, dr. 00.
108 South Delaware avenue.
RETAIL 160411DRID
1101 0 _ STNU'rIiTREE
E. M. NEEDLES !dr. CO.
Invite attention to their First-chi:se itock of
Laces and Lace Goods, r.
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Vells,&o., °
To I
which additions will constantly be made of
the
Novelties of the Beason.
•
They offer their
White Goods Department
)-4
ct HEAVY. SKIRTING CAMBIUM
At 130, 85, sal 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
hrm sc v. a 6w4•Tozwilzic : - (iJk co 41
INDIA. SHAWLS.
43- Co . FRYE R,
910 Chestnut Street,
Has received and now open hie Fall Imporiation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH DRESS MKS,
BLACK SILKS.
POPLINS.
clotarnm9,
CLOAKS,
To which the attention of purchasers Is invited; the goods
are purchased for cash and will be mold cheap. Wan
J. CHAMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street, •
DAS JEST OPENED
NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE . GOODS.
THREAD LACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS.
POINTE LACE TIMM. Bargains;
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
ISO French Embroidered Linen beta. from 60 cents to $3
-lees than half.price. ocisll24
1101,CHh STN b'UREFT.
E. M. NEEDLES CO.,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT',
have opened a large lot of vet" -, euperior
Table Damasks,
Which they offer at $1 25 and $1 60 per yard.
Three geode are from forced Fftiel by the 1m•
tzter.ir. be foundeupiriori quality
sx and style
eethsogoolatali ox
cold in auction.
Also, a very cheap lot of Linen suy:Fm,
INGS reduced from $3 to $123, and from $J 25 e
0.4 to $1 6e ocr yard.
r k Also, 40 and 45 Inch Pillow Linen - reduced
%:d from $1 to i6c and from $125 to
Aleo, a lot o?all Linen lluckaback reduced
from,jp. to Wile.
'NA 5114,T,5. ,L114,11M 5:1 5.0 VOLT
ONG
Le AND SQUARE BROCIIE Sli AWLS FOR SALE
at os than the recent Auction rale pricer.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE. BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL A CO..
'AI South Second street.
12DWIN HALL & CO., :2 , 3 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
.111 would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars.
- - - Belli Velvet:Cloth: , 'inert quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purple*.
Beautiful Shades of Brown&
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whiter.
Chinchilla and FrestO Beaver Cloth:, &c.
GOODS MARKED DON N
duetion.
Flue Dre Goode, Icsa than cost of imnortation
One lot of Silk Popllee, 25, worth +33.
Two lots Of Wool Poplins. $1 25, worth $1 50.
One lot of Silk l'oplin•A worth $.3 C.
Three lota of Biarritz Poplino, $1 Mt, worth $2 :5.
Six lot! of Gay plaid Poplin,t, front $l to $1 50.
Two dozen Gay Plaid square Shaw e, nt 50.
One doz. Plaid Squar,ilillawlo, brown and white. e 3 DO.
STOKES At WOOD, Ih.l Arch Areet.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
, MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WORK
DE GENEPOIWEE.ALLX, ON HAND, AND
MA £0
- GRATES.
Low-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GRATI la, for burning bard or roft coal.
BACKS and JA Mild, for burning wood. •
WAWA-AIR ERS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED OK DEFAUED MARBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the
most beat, !BO marbles,
MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Cotta, Plaster of Paris
work, iron, etc.
BRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city or
country. 'Wholesale and Itetail at
FACT( tItY AND SALESROOMS, •
No. 401 N. SIXTEENTHSt. fib. Calloll3Owhill
JOHN W. Of ' N,
ocflw a gam* (formerly Arnold& Wilson.)
nol3.wfm-3t4
WATCHES, JEWELHY, &V.
LEWIS LADOAILTS & CO
Diamond Beale!" and leselers,
No, 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of
Gents' and Ladies' Watches,
Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent
r S econ d. an d Bor. v rioding in Gold and Silver
t tl sees. Also, American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Sete, l'im4 Studs, Rings, dm. Coral, Malachite.
Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great variety.
Solid Silverw Bridal kinds, including a large assort.
meat suitable f PrOS011t&
CH STREET,
-(BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA. ,e2B
11,42)4:3F1N 4 a . ..
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
This Metal, an a Roofing, ix NONAJORROSIVE, not re. ,
quiring paint. It is eelf•eolderine, and in large sheets . re.
qtdd rif thap
half
the time of' b a t h - t u b e in°2" cisterns ,
or ra oad ears, in lining tanke, cisterns, dtc.,
&0., or eny article requiring to be air watertight 10 0
square feet of roof takes about 122 feet of sheet tin tO
cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal.
OFFICE..
114 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
mv27-m w
"50_7
0.1,0
r Itosewood
nil
Mahogany
Writing:.
VCBIOI,
FIR;,-r. oRICS.--IWEBY ' OVSCR • ON ALWAy:
,0 , , , n ha ,a.. R oc ket& Boman Candles, Patent itooko
without stieks, Bengois Lights, Bturs, Globes. ijotore,
Piro Butteries, Vertic Vfteele, Fancy Works of a
klud,e for sale by .JOSEuI'U B. BU BIER '.dt CO 1
~ •
South DelaWaXo avenue,.
EIIMM(MO
SLATE MANTLES
CORSETS.
ROWNIS
WIIOLESALE AI4D ILETAIL
COR. S TET
MANUFACTORY.
HOOFING, &C.
Pocket Books,
Porteutonutos ,
Cigar 'Oases,
Porifollos,
p res slng . Cases,
Bankers' Cues.
Ladles' £ dents'
Saadi) and •
Travelling HAM
In all slJles.
3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
45-2 , 0 9 5;
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS',
Do Haven&Bro. ,
- 40 South Third Street.
0 1 )
e 'tk
a SPECIALTY. it
SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Bath Third fit, 3 hum belie
P~delph a 1 het Yolk
STOCKS AND GOI,D
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON ookumuom.
=REM ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
oitiGHT ,
*4' 4•
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and tale a
all
GOYI '‘' $ OMR
' 4 114111D IS
muuuto ,
DON D N D GOLD.
BTIEIIICIB exclorively on Commiaolon.
All orders will receive our vertonal attention at tha
Stock Exchanao and Gold hoard: , de11494
Fllt-E-.-P-11100F SAFES.
ORDEALS.
Our Safest:ince been subjected to the severest ordealkand
always inct.ierrett their contents entirety unharmed—ft'
accidental tires as follows:
Mar ch Pith,
to Mt.
London, C. W., "Extverd great heat for
Tany hours." Londou
Free Prem.
Whitby, C. W.,
merchandise. making much
more than an ordinary tart"
T. IL M rd ohitmars.
October 12. 1806..—"1n an es
Waddington, N. Y ., wad y ° mili w ith so ton s of
tow and flax straw besides
a large quantity of timber."
13At2ur & lignurNOTOX.
Charleston S October 18th• 1886.—"MO'
S. •f heat
hours exposed to intense
heat." Wm IL Gnarl&
MARVIN'S PATENT.
Alum and Dry Plaster
„ , ek . :14; 1 WT . '''. ~. 1 , ”" ' s 'rt.: 4 , V ' A.rie V.' ' • .
frS 4
. /A. i,,,,,.::i P t ..,
.4...
...1•• !,4t.
- .A.
. - 4, '' w-' 1 5 , ...; ',., • ;. , r ww. - -,... , .-
Broadway , N. Y April 7,1866,—"At comer a
Barclay street. after floor
fut throug, the safe fell
rog second e t ory to cellar ;
taken out of burning rain
tecond day afte."
Wit, A. Disown &
Newbern NC Sept. 24,1kri51.--'rtiree of Mar.
. _ vin'asates in this fire. "An
emirs, rosy °Llama buildings
consumed, causing as listens°
a tire BA can be conceived." ,
Iltboasver, Gutox & Co.
Ifaukeig.
Dii.worrn &, Co.,
L 13..r.n. •
Feb 13.1l.—"Maryin's Safe.
size V; sioledo door, tel from
- ,q,cond story and endured tho
teverEA test of an intense
heat."
Wirirrry.to
In each and every case above, the contents of our Safes
weir taken out after the fires in perfect condition, FL r u i ti
serNing bookr, money and papens of great value.
certillcstivs can be seen at our office.
Mobile, Ala.,
OUR BURGLAIt PROOFS
have been attempted,bat in every instanee.umuccessfully.
New York., Ct. Co Dec. StistlEtZ, owned by 0. W. White
Sept. 14th, ltdi, owned by Chas. W.
W. Deicer:
Oct. 11, letie., owned by Cleveland.
Painesville Asbtabula
"Severely tested by master me.
• chanles, and pronounced annul.
notable."
New York., Sept. lb, 180. owned by It. P. Buck dt
Co. Burglars were at work from
Baturd uight Bunday P.
and then had no proepect of get i Vl,
in; were frightened oft.
$94,500 in the safe.
We Invite the attention of all interested, and would
CAUTION
•
Cleveland,
The public to learn all the taste in, regard to the Fire
Proof qualities of our Bafo before purchasing• We shall
be glad to impart our share of tho thformation.
_ _
MARVIN & CO.
721 Chestnut St. (Masonic Ma
265 Broadway, N. V.
IrarSend for Mutt:rated Catalogue. 0e2.1040ra,3in
GENTS' rUBNItiIEILING GOODS,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY .
Orders for these celebraief notited Shirts supplies% promlifir
brce.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late etylee in full varlet?.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
,le3.m.w.f,tt
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing Geniis,
814 Chestnut Streets,
LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINDSfr
A. S. ROBINSON,
'*.% l
P.
3 4'
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
adtoe•
and Gents
Dressing
Cases,
Engravings and PhotographS.
plain and - Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames.
i ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER*
Four doors below the "Continental."
PHI:LM)EUIIjU. tahl4X4w.til
vieLEGnir • itlmocurv.
GEN. Mowritq'pii• ''sppo nted . king Cutler
Judge of the 800nd District of Louisiana, in
.place of Judge CMaball, resigned.
REAR A TAIITCAL ' PROVARO DEL BAISMONE Ila 8
been - appointed Moister of Marine in Italy. His
t i.
acceptemovcona Rotes the,Cabhiet ofgeneral Me-.
noire ; '"' ' ' ' ' ‘'
'
Rurtanne of e election in Arkansas indicate
that a Convention will be chosen by a large ma
jority. A majority of the delegates elected are
Republicans.
Tim Alabarpa Convention was occupied yes
terday in considering the franchise. It is tsOught
probable that the proscriptive features proposed
will be adopted.
Mn. Jr:mous, the proprietor of the Planter's
House, at Platte City, Kansas, was shot and in
'Stonily killed by a negro, who had. been dis
charged from his employ.
Tine Republican members of the New York
Constitutional Conventiim have resolved to,
continue the session until their work is fully
finished.
POSTMASTET , PUENETtALI. RANDALT yesterday
transmitted to the President the postal treaties
concluded between the United States and Swlt
zeriand and the North German Union, including
Prussia. - , ' '
Tent riot act not bating been read, according
to law, before the prize•flghters were arrested
yesterday, in Virginia, they were' released after
a pound lecture from the military.tifticero in com
`• •
Ortvicrns of tfie Freedmen's Bureau yesterday
arrested Judge Parker, of Winchester, Virginia.
The . eharge againet.hirh is not known, although
is understoodtbit.the order came , fromhead
quarters.
NEAR. DEVANEY, an Irishman, was hung Yes
terday at Wilkesbarre, for the murder of his
last a year. He , confessed the,mlupte, and
died forgiving all who had anything to 'do with
big ' ,
Tue resign'ation of the Marquis de Lavatette,
Minister of the Interior of France, is confirmed,
and the , -Emperorzhas appointed M. Persard his .
suctessor. Plerrellogne has also been ap
pointed Minister of Finance.
THE Florence Gazette publishes a diplomatic
note from Prime Minister Menebrea, which de
clares that th e suppression of the temporal
power of the Pope is indispensable to the main
tenance of good , relations between France and
Tm prisoners Roberte, Featherstone and
Gould, tried at Manchester, were each sentenced
to five years' imPrisoninent. All the indictments
having been disposed of, the Special Commission
for the trial of the Manchester rioters has bees
dissolved.
A r. 0.115 of £1,000,000 to the liendnnis Railway
has been introduced in the London market.
This loan looks to the construction of a railway
through-Honduras Central America , from Porto
Cabello, on the Atlantic, to the Gulf of Fouzac,
on the Pacific.
Cum' Junta; Clusr. will arrive in Richmond
to-day, to preside at the adjourned Spring term
of the United States Court. The Fall term, at
which Jeff. Davis will be tried, commences on
the 25th instant. From the venire, it seems
that the jury will be largely composed of
freedmen.
The Paris Afottifeur, in its official column yes
terday, announces that the Emperor, seeing that
Italy is resolve.d,to do her duty and fulfill all her
obligations under the September Convention,
has withdrawn the French troops from Rome,
and other parts of the Papal territory, to (Arita
Vecchia.
Tan trial of Halpin, before the Special Com
mission at Dublin, has been concluded. The
jury brought in a verdict of guilty of treason
felony. The prisoner throughout his trial has
maintained a claim of American citizenship.
The'Cotirt has not yet pronounced sentence on
MA TOR BANK 8 . and the City Councils of Balti
more are doing all they can to throw obloquy
upon ez-Mayor Chapman's. Union administra
tion. MI -payments on contracts for construct
ing the new City Hall given to Union men have
been suspended, and a proposition has been made
to remove the corner-stone and have it re-laid
under Democratic auspices.
A CONTRACT was awarded yesterday is St. Lon is,
by the Board of Water Commissioners, to B. D.
Wood do Co., of Philadelphia, to supply water
pipe and other castings, for the new water works
there. The contract amounts to over *1,250,000.
The cities of Pittsburgh,Cincinnati,Philatielph*
Phillipsburg and Bt. Louis competed for the con
tract.
• Accouvrs from diffenmt sections of Missouri
and Kansas mention very serious losses to farm
ers from prairie fires. In some instances whole
farms have been devastated, fences, barns, sheds,
grain and hay stacks and orchards, and occa
sionally houses, being consumed. Many thou
sand dollars' worth of property have been de
stroyed.
Cor.ow. ExotEnrarr, Revenue Assessor of the
Seventh District, seized the distillery of Patrick
- Hagan, in Darby township, yesterday, for viola
tion of the United States revenue laws. Another
small distillery was destroyed in the vicinity for
the same cause. The operators, getting wind of
the coming of the revenue officers, decamped in
the night with their still.
VARIOUS conflicting statements have been made
in English and American newspapers as to the
purchase. by the United Status. of the Danish
`West Indies, and the price to be paid for them.
According to a private letter received from that
quarter, it is tomtit the Islands of St. Thomas
and St. John for a price varying from 64,000,000
to 6 , 5,000,000 in gold. The exact price is not
stated. It is further said that the arrangement or
treaty provides that the sale is dependent on a
vote of the majority of the inhabitants, which, it
is supposed, will be secured.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
WRECKING SCHOONERS.—Two rival companies
In New York have made arrangements to station
each two wrecking schooners at Atlantic City,
for the purpose of aiding vessels that have be
come grounded on the shoals along that beach.
This arrangement will be of great advantage to
such unfortunate vessels, for then immediate re
lief can be rendered, and the danger to life will
not be so imminent. Oftentimes when a vessel
hrounds on that coast the crew and passengers
ave nothing , to depend on except their own
boats. These wrecking schooners are.adapted
for the business , to'which they are applied, and
can be immediately on hand when their services
are needed. Many lives might have been saved
had such precautions been taken years ago.
ANOTHER DY.ATH FROM BURNING..—A most
shocking casualty occurred in the Old Hammon
ton School House, a day or two since, by which
one of the scholars,' a little girl aged nine years,
named Moss, meta dbitressing death. While
standing near the stove, the surface of which was
red hot, her clothes canght ire, and before they
could be extinguished; she was so severely
burned that she died In a few hours afterwards.
This melancholy casualty shouldinduce directors
of the public schools to place fenders around the
stoves in the school houses, in order to avoid ac
cidents of similar character in future.
NEW CHURCH.—The new Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has just been completed at
Tuckahoe, is a very fine structure, and suffi
ciently capacious to accommodate the citizens
belonging to that denomination in that place for
years to come. It most, completely furnished,
$12,080 45, of which up to the day of dedication
*8,240 40 had been paid, and $640 otherwise
provided, leaving balance of $3,200 45. This
sum was promptly raised during the dedicatory
ceremonies, and the new; church is now com
pleted and free of debt.
EFFECTS OF HAILROADS.SITICO the completion
of the new- railroad from Camden to 'Mount
Holly, it is observed _that real estate, situated
along and in proximiti to the route. has risen
oli
in price about o pun' red percent. This shows
what effects are produced by the construction of
railway communication through a country.
'Throughout the entire line of this road the
country is of the richest _agricultural character,
and the lands are valued at a high rate.
HANDSOME CHURCHES.—The new churches now
in progress of erection ,in Cainden fare to be
taste.ffilly fittedmp and finished in a handsome
style of architecture. The Tabernacle Methodist
In North Ward, and the Centenary Methodist,
at Cooper and Sixth streets, are of this class, and
are advancing quite rapidly towards comPletion.
When finished, they will be ornaments to the
city.
Lossns BY TIIESALI. IN Corrox.--The rise and
fall of cotton affects nearly equally all parts of
the civilized world. In Normandy one manu
facturer has lost three million framea"by the fah
in this staple.
—Jerusalem has two llnee of telegraph to Eu
rope And t4),the Indies; but they., never have
Anything in paitieular Bay.
CITY BULLETIN.
.„„ _ GAs
THE Porn. Amgen A WORK.4.::—By invita
tion of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas
Works, the members of City Councils and other
invited guests visited the Point Breeze Gas
Works yesterday, to inspect the improvements
made during the past year. The new retort and
purifying houses aro both builtin the old English
style of architecture and constructed of stone
quarried from the grounds above the suspension
bridge and opposite Fairmount. The-"former
building is 250 feet long, GO feet' wide, and 58
feet from itsliptindation to the apex of the roof.
This bulidinrwill accommodate 240 retorts in
settings of five retorts to a bench, of which 120
are now in condition for immediate use; the re
maining 120 being in course 'of 'completion.
There.) are 24 benches, which are sub-di
vided into 12 sections. each being, dis
tinct one from the other In the main
pipe into which the gaa flows by means of a dam.
In many works throughout the world a single •
main in used, but owing to, the fact ,that
they are liable to ho obstructed, and thas stop
the entire works, an auxiliary pipe hris been
laid In this new retort-house, at a distance of
several feet from the main into' which,, the gas
flows through narrow pipes prior to entering the
condensers. In case of obstruction the auxiliary
can be used while the main is being cleared. •
These two hundred and forty retorts are
capable of manufacturing one mil
lion feet every tWenty-four hours, which,
in addition to the amount already mado, it is
thought will be sufficient to supply
the demand for several years to come without
difficulty. The retorts in this building are of
clay. Hitherto iron has been used almost exclu
sively in their construction; but in all the Lon
don gas-works they are now as exclusively made
of fire-clay, er built of fire-bricks, and they are
being rapidly introduced in' the various cities of
the United States. They cost a great deal less in
construction, and last nearly three times as long,
though requiring more fuel for heating than is
necessary with iron.
The new purifying house Is 116 feet long and
60 feet wide, has two sets ofpurifying boxes
(each set has four boxes) 20 feet square. At
tached to this building is an exhaust and engine
house 32 feet by 48. Lime from oyster ehelle,
which is made on the grounds at 'Point Breeze,
moistened with water, is used as the pint:leg—
it being laid on the sieves In the boxes US' a
depth of three inches: - Through this mixture,
kept in constant agitation, the gas Is made to
pass. It flows through three boxes before it is
pronounced fit for use, the fourth box being
held in reserve. The spent lime, after being re
moved, undergoes a process by which it is re
lieved from its disagreeable smell; after which it
is sold at a commanding figure, as a compost.
The gas, after passing through the third box, is
conducted to the meter-house. Here a new iron
meter, the largest ever cast in this country, has
been erected. Its weight,is 29,500 pounds, it Is
twelve feet in diameter, and is capable of passing
1,500,000 feet through every twenty-four hours,.
Attached to the dial is a "tell-tale," as ills termed
by the workmen, by which the amount made
everyffifinr can be told.
On assuming control of the City Gas' Works,
the present engineer made a thorough Investi
gation of all its departments and machinery.
The gas-holder he considered dangerous, and so
reported to the Gas Trust. A new one has been
constructed, and wasyesterday in operation. It
is a mammoth affair, being 160 feet in diameter
and 9.5 feet in depth, and is capable of holding
about 2,000,001) cubic feet of gas. Its weight is
530,559 pounds, and its cost about $85,000. It is
contemplated that the entire cost of the exten
sion, when completed, will be about $400,000.
After the inspection, the guests partook of a
Ape collation, and a number of speeches were
made. Mr. Elliott, one of the Trustees, stated
that the increase of the consumption of gas in
1666 over 1865, was 71,000,000 feet; the increase
during six months of 1867 over the same period
in 1866, was 41,077,000 feet; the increase in Sep
tember, 1867,0ver September, 1866 was 1,457,000,
and the increase in October, 1667,10ver October,
1866, was a trifle over eight per cent. The daily
consumption in 1866 was 4.129.000 feet; in 186,5,
3,936,000 feet; in 1864, 3,586,000; and in 1863,
3,58,000.
MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.-The 26th
annual meeting was hell yesterday afternoon.
The annual report was read by the Secretary,
Win. A. Rohn, Esq. The managers have
been ,pursuing their line of duty and have expe
rienced, pleasure and satisfaction in the con
sciousness that their labors have been productive
of the happiest beneficial results. Numerous
caeca illustrative of the beneficial effects of the
Association were given, and the Board state that
they cannot conceive of any stronger argument
in favor of an institution like this, better than
the simple narrative of these facts, and think
that the Association presents an appeal to the
consideration of every one , no matter how firm
he 'nay stand in credit or estate.
A full exposition of the financial condition of
the Association was presented by the Treasurer,
showing :
Balance on hand Nov. 13th, 1866
Income for 1867
Paid.
Investments 62,076
Relief Committee and Commit
tee Ways and Means 1,843 90
Balance in Treasury
The Secretary reported that during the year 133
annual and 13 life members had been added to
the list, and six transferred from annual to life
meinbership. Fourteen deaths and four resioa-...
lions occurred, and four names have been strielren
from the roll for non-conformity to the rules of
the Society.
The following persons were elected as the
Board of Managers for 1867 and 1868: Wm. C.
Ludwig, Daniel Steinmetz, Aug. B. Shipley,
Smith Bowen, Win. H. Love, A. L. Bonnatfon,
John P. Steiner, Thompson Reynolds, Louis D.
Baugh, Henry C. Howell, Wm. H. Bacon, Thos.
Sparks Lewis Haehnlen, Charles. S. Ogden,
Benj. F. Buddy, J. N. Stone, T. Allman, Charles
Smith, Edward Biter, Howard Hinehman.
THE TAX ON DISTILLED Semis. The Drug
Exchange held a meeting yesterday. Mr. Robert
Shoemaker was called to the chair, and stated
the object of the meeting to'be to consider the
present bearing of the whisky tax upon the
business of druggists, chemists, perfumers, &c.
He presented to the meeting resolutions adopted
by the Hoard of Directors. They, were subjected
to a full discussion, and an amendment offered to
petition for a reduction to twenty cents per
gallon was voted down. The resolutions were
finally passed as follows:
Whereas, A meeting of the Philadelphia Drug
Exchange, held on March 21st last, resolved to
observe scrupulously the lows relating to • distilled
spirits, and to give all possible assistance to the
Government in the enforcement of the same ;
and,.
Whereas, The result of • this effort, to those
who have faithfully maintained it, has been a
ruinous loss in their business, and increased en
couragement to those who defraud the revenue,
while some of the most able officers of the de
partment acknowledge that their efforts to reach
and control illicit distillation are utterly hope
less; therefore, •
Resolved, That, in order to put an end at the
same time to an extensive and useless effort, and
to the fearful demoralization which has taken
place under the present heavy tax, Congress be
petitioned to remove the tax of two dollars per
gallon on distilled spirits, and to place them in
the list of other manufactures, subject to a tax of
five per cent., and that any additional tax be
placed in the form of a license or special tax at
the place of manufacture and also at the place of
retailing.
Resolved, That a committee of three be ap
pointed by the Chair, to prepare a petition and
to solicit the co-operation of other associations
in this and other cities.
The chairman appointed as the committee
Messrs. Randolph Bailer, Charles Ellis and ,H.
B. Rosengarten, to which his own name was
added.
CONTROLLERS OF VIE PUBLIC SCROOLS:-A.
stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon.
Communications were received from the Sec
tional Boards, as follows : From the Third Sec
tion, asking authority to open a new Primary
school for boys in the Southwark Library build
ing,; one notifying the Board that the new school
building in Christian street, above Front, had,
been named "James W. Fletcher." The Board
was notified• that the school-house in Melon
street, above Eleventh,,had been called " Robert
T. Conrad;".that the sehobl-house at Frankford
road and Somerset street had been called "Sher
man,;" also, that the new school-house in the
Sixteenth Section had been named " Landenber
ger
the School." Controllers confirmed the 'action
of The committee on Property, fo whom was re
fetrolliel subjeet of a division of the $B5lOOO
yet uneXpended Mg money appropriated to,
~~~
~:,,:
THE DAILY EVENING. BITLLETIPIEILADELI`,III44., WEDNESDAY; 'NOMBRE 13,1867.
the Twenty-fourth Ward for school buildings,
between the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh
Wards, reported in favor of au equal division of
the same. The report was adopted.
The same committee reported in favor of the
purchase of a lot of ground orrGelsler and Edge-
Mout streets. 191 by 151 feet, at tt2 50 per 1'064,
also, in favor of the purchase of seven plots of
ground, on the plan. of the.rranklin Land Asso
clatter', .at theituni of 13800:'per lot. The report
Was ;qdopted , r , The. reporte'Vere approved.
'The election and promotion as teachers of Miss
Emma Martin, Mary E. Sautelle, L. A. Lasalle
and Kate McGettlgin. were confirmed by the
Board, and the Committee on Schools discharged
from the further consideration of the, protest in
relation to the same from the Directors of the
second Section. Adjourned. ,
SALE O}' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, '&c.—Messrs.
Thomas Sons sold at the Exchange yesterday
noon the follenving i stocks sad, cstate, viz.:
40 shares PaCific and Atlauffe t Telegraph COmpa
-14; $25, $1.04. 5 shares , 'Widen• and Atlantic
Railroad, $l7, eB5 ; $lO 15 scrip Camden and
Atlantic Railroad, $2501 50 shares New Grenada
Mineral Land Company, 1 cent, 50 cents ; 500
shares Maryland Gold Mining Company, 20 cents,
6100; 1,780 shares Farrel Oil. Company, .Venan
go county, X cent, $1 67 ; 10 shares 'First 2 , 1a1•
tional Rank, $139 62, $1,396 25, 3: <Aharo
Arch Street Theatre. se2o ; 100 shares
Schomacker Plana; Forte Company, $2 50—
$250; three brick and frame dwellings, Nos.
1513, 1515 and 1517 Race street, subject to a
yearly ground rent of $4O, lot 50 feet front,
$77 50; two two-story frame dwellings, Nos. 526
and 528 North Front street, lot 26 feet front,
$3,300; valuable lot southwest corner of Twelfth
and Catharine streets,32 feet front, $1,900; three
story brick residence, No. 1614 North Seventh
street, 17 feet 9X inches. •,freint, $8;0754 three
story brick residence, No. 1622 North Seventh
street, 17 feet Winches front,s3,lso;`three-Sto7
brick dwelling, No. 1346 Catharine street, $3,120.
Womgres FnEgostries SOCIETY.-I•meot
lag of the pennsylvania Women's Freedmen's
Aid Society Xmas - held yesterday; at 711 Sarisom
street, Miss Nary E. Jackson, President pro tem.,
is the chair. The monthly report of the TreaSu
rer skowing that the. receipts amounted to
$l5l 81, and the expenditures ' to s2o,' was read
and adOpted. After the reading of the report
of the President, Jiro. Mary E. Harper made a
brief address during which she gave a statement
of the condition of the schoOls South,partitularly
in Unlucky and South Carolina.
TIM CITY TIIZABU ItY.--J.u". City Treasury re•
, ,
ceived during Ike put week the sum of $lO,-
069 08, and paid out during the same period
6188,204 32.
TIM CONTESTED ELECTION. —ln the Common
Pleas, iti the matter of the complaint of Jacob
W. Colladay and others, that an - undue return
was made at the jut election for Regis
ter of Wills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court
and City Cormuissioner, the answer of Messrs.
Leach, Megary and Bather thereto was filed
yesterday. In it they deny that the return
is a false or illegal one, or their election an
undue one; on the contrary, they aver that
at the said election they received more votes
than Is included in the general return for
the contestants. That the second specifica
tion in said complaint Is, so far as the same
goes ' true, but doeS not state the whole truth—
that there were 110 votes counted for the con
testants, purporting to be a return of votes of
soldiers from Fort Delaware: all of which should
be excluded from the return, for the reason tkat
they were grossly and outrageously fraudulent,
and Imposed upon the Board of net= Judges
as the votes of volunteers from Pennsylvania
in actual , military service at Fort Dela
ware, when the fact was notorious that
there were net any volunteers from
Pennsylvania at Fort Delaware. The
respondents further say that they
have no knowledge, information or belief of the
misconduct or fraud of the electioti of officers in
the divisions named in the specifications, and
they expressly deny, if it be so, that they pro
moted or procured the same. They also deny all
knowledge of the reception of votes from per
sons not qualified, and they believe the returns
of votes polled to be true, so far as relates to the
divisions specified in the petition. The answer
then charges the reception of fraudulent votes to
the number of ten and upwards in the wards and
divisions named, to wit:
First Ward—First, Second, Third and Sixth
divisions.
Serenth irard-:-First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth divisiont.
Eighth Ward—Fourth division.
Ninth Turd—First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
divisions.
Tenth Ward—First, Third, Fourth, Fifth Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth divisions.
Twelfth Ward—Fourth division.
Thirteenth Ward—First, Third, Fifth, Seventh
and Ninth divisions.
••:50 19
3,995 70
Fourteerith Ward—First, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Eighth divisions.
Fillfenth Ward—Third, Fifth, Eighth, Tenth,
Eleienth, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
divisions.
Sixteenth Ward—Second division..
.4:4,24,1 ,t,B
Serenteenth Ward—First and Third divisions.
Eighteenth Ward—First, Becond,Third,Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth divisions.
Nineteenth hard—Fourth, Fifth,Eighth,Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth divisionS.
3,920 23
$32 65
Twentieth Ward—Sixth, Twelfth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth divisions.
Twenty-first Ward—Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
and Eighth divisions.
Twenty-second Ward—Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Ninth divisions.
Twenty-third Ward—First, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
and Seventh divisions.
ncenty-fourth Ward—First, Fifth, Seventh,
Eighth, and Eleventh divisions.
Twenty-sixth Ward—First, Third, Fourth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and
Eleventh divisions.
Twentrpeventh Ward—Second, Fourth, and
Sixth divisions.
Twenty-eighth Ward—First, Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Seventh, and Eighth divisions.
The respondents also allege • that in the Fifth
division of the Ninth Ward, in pursuance of a
criminal Conspiracy, a large number, amounting
to two hundred and fifty and upwards, of sol
diers. disabled and supported by the Government
of the United States,,who were not citizens of
the State of Pennsylvania, nor entitled to vote
in the city of Philadelphia, were brought, within
two weeks preceding said election, from the State
of. Ohio to the city of Philadelphia, and quar
tered within the said Fifth division of the Ninth
Ward; and 'that in' further "pursuance of said
illegal and criminal conspiracy, the ••aaid soldiers
were brought to the polls in said division to
vote, and did vote at said election, for the con
testants.
It is also alleged that a band or gang of persons,
to the number of one hundred and upwards, did
fraudulently vote in (many election divisidtis In
different Wards, under names which had bleu
faaudu:ently placed upon the 'assesstitent lists,
expressly for the purpose of enabling members
of said gang, commonly knOwn as "Rounders,"
to vote under such names; and that the fraudu
lent votes thus illegally east by said "Rounders"
were counted for the contestants.
From our latest Editiork of Yesterday.
PARIS, Nov. 11.—The French Government has
issued a second note, wherein even the third-rate
Powers of Europe are called to join the confer
ence. It is thought none of these POwers will
decline:
FLORENCE, November 11.—The Italian govern
ment has sent a note to the European powers,
stating the Roman question, in order to aid the
'powers to decide against the proposed confer
'once. The details of this note, have, not tran
spired.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAstatioTox, Nov. 12.—1 t is understood that
several important changes will soon ble madein
the Internal Revenue officials of New York eltY:,
The Department has had the matter.inder con.;
sideration for several days, and both Secretary
McCulloch - and Commissioner Rollins have
reached the-eonclusion that the interests of the
public service. i monire the removal of certain ,'par-
ties. For obvious reasons no names have yet
been mentioned.
Since the announcement was made that the
President would probably appoint a successor to
Mr. Stanton this week, a strong pressure has
been brought to bear upon Mr. Johnson in favor
pr. several eandidateti iwitos64;natues have /gen'
mentioned in connection wlttithe War Offiee. It
is known, however, that up to this time the Pre
sident has ,not decided, Ihkaily ;von any- cane
date,' and it is probable thatftione of the parties
anxiously seeking the pbseevill get it.
THE COURTS.
Br the Atlantic Cable.
From 'Washington.,
'4' .-- '::•-k' - i . -.1:.-: . ;:,i , i;.4,4 ::,i',i'4-- . ,. - ',5..v,10, .I''.,,
From Richmond.
1 Iticomosu. Nev. 12.—The'milltuiy, authorities
te-day arrested Lewls , Lindeay, the colored dele
gate. fer naing latguage Calculated to array the"
blacks,agalnst the whites. He Is t 6 he tried by
intlitary,Comnileslon. , . , •
" Trona
Borrox;Nov. 12.—Adilees purporting to come
frora the eity_of .Mexico, aunclpueing the arri
val of Hon. N. 13tinks in that city, have no
foundation'on :fact.' Ger - lora' Attila is at his
home in :Waltham.
the New York stock Illtut•liet.
Nniv Yurifi, Nov. 12.--The Poses financial ail
ele says the loan market Is stagnant. The stock
market 1s unchanged. GoVernments are steady.
except 10-10 s, which have advanced. Railroads
are quiet and a fraction better.
PASSENGERS ARRIVI.I).
11111 Meaner Wyninsng, from Savannah—MlA Irene
6cott, Blre Annie M Hayes, W J. Harrell, W
horn, Henry Harrold. and 5 on deck.
Repprten l f M or t i b l eYlgaTe Arr ipme l Pvenin NB g 'Bulletin.
SAVANNAH—Steamer Wyoming, Captain Teal
-49 hides cotton Jas El Brown & Co; '2O casks rice W
'Butcher & Son;' 108 bales cotton 67 do dontestics
Claghorn, Herring & Co; 106 bbls rosin Cochran, Rus
sell .Co •; 1 circular eaw_Henry Dieston ; 48 empty
kegs.Engle & Wolf; 24 do bbls and 23 do half obis It
Gray; 14 do J Gibson's Son & Co; 2 casks roots R A
Hanes; 43 bales yarn Hay , & DicDevitt; 87 sacks
ground nuts Howes & Bro; 26 bbla 49 pieces old iron
Morrie, Wheeler & Co; 1 bdl oil cloth MeLear & Ken
dall; Ift bales cotton R Neff; 448' do W L James;
262 sticks timber Posey, Jones & CO; 28 empty bbls
W D Smith ; 66 bales cotton Randolph & Jenks; 34 do
Wood & Garrett; 84 do order.
;MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMER'S'
TO ARRIVA
Ali .
'rams wog ' ' Dais
8a1tic.........
Southampton.. New York Oct. pa
Paimyra............Liverpool—New Y0rk........0ct. 26
City of Boston—, .-a4verp'l... - New York ........Oct. 26
City or Cork., ..Antwerp..New York Oct. 28
Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 80
Arago . . ... .'..Falmouth..New York.— ..... Oct. 81
Bibernianecr Liverpool—Quebec . ..... .Oct. 81
WmeiViiii....... ..London..New York . . .... . Nov . 2
Siberia-- .. ................ Y0rk........N0v. 5
Baltic........Southampton..New Y0rk........N0v. 5
Bremen... Southlon..New York Nov. 5
Nebraska Liverpool.. New York .Nov. . 6
TO DEPART.
Columbia.., ..... New York. ;Havana Nov. 14
Berman New York.. Bremen . . ... ...Nov. 14
Pioneer... .. . . Philadelphia..Wilmingt'n, NIll..Nov. 14
Santiago de Cuba..N York—Callfornia........Nov. 15
Juniata Philadelphia..N 0 via Isvana—Nov. 16
Fulton New York..Havre Nov. 16
City.of N York.. New York.. Liverpool. ..... —Nov. 16
Helvetia ........New York.. Liverpool Nov. 16
Germania New York..Hambrirg... ..... Nov. 18
Zama ... ...... New Y0rk..L0nd0n..........N0v. 16
Georgia ..... ....New York..Sisal&Vera Cruz—Nor. 16
Thame5..........New York.. London Nov. 16
lowa New Y0rk..G1a5g0w..........N0v.16
Barope New York.. Havre . .. .. ......Nov. 16
Gen. Grant New York.. New Orleans..... Nov. 16
Chicago.... ..... New York.. Liverpool... Nov. 20
Java .Boston.. Liverpool ........Nov. 20
City orCork New Yerk..Liverpool Nov. 20
Cortes. New York.. New Orlean.s....NOT, 20
A Illance ..Philadelphia..Charleston Nov. 23
Stars and Stripes... PhLtacia.. Havana ...• ..... ..Dec. 10 '
BOA RI) OF TRADE.
GEORiiia; N. ALLEN,
MATTHEW BAIRD, 1. Morrnmy Conarrai.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
arAl4laDit3linro)4olldl
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov.I3.
brz. Riers, 7 , 3 I Sing Bare, 457 llama WATB:S, 256
ARRIVED YBSTXRDAY.
Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to Henry Wirsor & Co. .
Steamer Whirlwind, Harding, 98 hours from Provi
dence, with mdse to D S Stetson & Co.
Smolder Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savannah,
wits cotton, &c. to Philadelphia and boutbern Mall
Steamship Co.
Steamer C Biddle, 31cCue, 24 hours from N. York,
with niche to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Saran, Jones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W If Baird & Co.
Behr Kennedy, Fletcher, from North Carolina, with
shingles to J W Gaskill & Sons.
Schr Pioneer, %nem 5 days from James River,
with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins at, Co.
Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, from .llaltimore. with $
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Ca
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Roman, Baker, Boston, H Wineor .t Co.
Steamer'Cliesster, Jones, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Schr Clara, Perry, Norwich, JC Scott & Bons. •
Behr A Mcßride, Merrill, Portsmouth, NH. Navy Agt.
Tug Thomas Jeffereon, ellen, for Baltimore, with a
tow of bargee,W P Clyde & Co.
•
3
Correspondence of the Phila. Evenin r Brfflotin.,
HEADING, Nov. 11, 1861.
The following' boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Sr.huylkill Canal, bonnd to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows •
Peruvian, with wheat to Captain Dobbins:Martha
Jane, lumber to Watson Malone & Co • Mary, do to
Hoffa & Shalter ; Sierra Alta, do to Coldd Spring Ice
Co; Swears, limestone to Brown & Crouse; Juniata,
grain to Hoffman & Kennedy. F.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, sailed from Wilmington,
NC. yesterday for this port.
Steamer New York, Jones, hence at,Alexandria 11th
instant.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Bates, hence at Key West 4th
instant.
Steamer Nevada, Kelley, from New York 27th Sept.
for Lota. Chiii,waa teen 16th ult. lat 12 14 8, lon 3603.
Steamer City of Port an Prince. Jackson, at Mobile
Bth inst. from New York.
Steamers Tarifa, Macaulay. and Russia, Cook,
cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool.
Ship Stuart Wortley (Sr), from Manila for N York,
was totally lost in a cyclone on the 20th of Sept. No
further particulars.
Ship Rila S Thayer, Thompson, from Rio Janeiro,
at New Orleans 7th inst. with 0600 bags coffee.
Ship St James, Williams. from Callao, at Fortress
Monroe 9th inst.
Bark Hunter, York, hence for Portland, at. Holmes'
Hole 9th inst.
Bark Templar, Potter, at Fortress Monroe 9th inst.
from Rio Janeiro, and was ordered to New York.
Bark EA Rennedy, lloffsea, cleared at New Orleans
7th in for Havre.
Bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, from Rio Janeiro, was
below New Orleans 7th inst.
Brig Car] XV (S ed), Norman, cleared at Baltimore
11th inst. for Pernambnco and a market.
Brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, at Malaga 23d rat
from Barcelona.
Brig Matilda, Scopean, hence, remained at Barbados
lath nit.
Schr Bright, Shaw, hence at Washington, DC.
run inst.
Scb* Beersheba, hence at Richmond 9th that.
tichr 'Nightingale, Beebe, hence at Providence 10th
instant.
Schr James Hoffman, sailed from Norwich 9th inst.
for this port.
Schr Boston, Smith, sailed from Pawtucket Bth inst.
for this port:
&lire Enterprise, Fisher, and W P Phillips, Somers,
kence at Norfolk Bth inst.
bars Abble Loring and Adie Ryerson, Houghton,
bence at Portland 11th inst.
Schrs H P Simmons. Corson, hence at Danvers 8d
hist; L D Small, Tice, on the Bth; A H Learning,
Brower, and Henrietta, Dwyer, on the Bth.
Schrs J M Broomall, Douglass. and R Vanneman,
Vanneman, sailed from Salem Bth inst. for this port.
Schr Aid, Smith, hence at Salem 10th inst.
Schrs Julia A Crawford. Buckley ,hence for Glouces
ter, and Mary Ella, Thomas, do for Portsmouth, at
Edgartown Bth Wet.
Schr L& A Babcock, Smith, hence at Baotou, re
ports lost overboard. - Saturday night, Amos ICales, of
Salem, seaman, aged 25.
NOTICE TO YARENICItB.
Notice Whereby given of the restoration of the light,
at Deep Water Shoals, James River.
The station is `now. marked by a vessel, schooner,
rigged and painted lead color showing a fixed white
light which may be seen at ridistance of ten mile,.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 8,1567.
The captain of the Pilot Association, under date of
B. W. Pass. 6th inst. says that "three sailing ships
and one steamship have struck on the wreck within
the past twenty-four hours, there being no buoy
there. The association are entirely out of buoys and
sinkers.
PROPOSALS.
V
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
PIIILA.DIIIIIIA. Nov, 1, 1867.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby give no
tice that they will receive proposals until the first day of
.lanuary,_lBM, for leasing separately or collectively, the
UN ON DEPOT HOTh.L, at Pittsburgh, the LOGAN
tiorsE, at Altoona, and the DINING SALOON, in the
Harrisburg Depot, for a term of years, commencing on or
before March 1, 1868.
The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished
throughout in the best manner.
It muat be expressly understood that the Railroad Com
pany will require that all these establishments shall be
kept iu a strictly first.clasn manner for the convenience
and comfort of passengers Patronizinvitet line.
prolmsals will be addressed to JOHN M. KENNEDY,
Chairman of Special Committee, No. 806 Arch street:
m
.boelphia , noB to lat.
BUSINESS twins.
AMES A. WEIGHT, THOIINTON PIKE, OLEMENT A. 011.1600.14
TLIXODOIII3 WRIGHTI TRANS L. NEAL!. . • ,
PETER WRIGHT & SONO.
Importers of Earthenware . , ...
and
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. 115 Mr . .nt street, Philadelphia.
( 16 7061 v.
a". 2
at very &olr e g
e. : . 111 )-
' SON= of Poo.
drette. Gookruitlvo
. 1 , oho R? '"
iiiie 7 g; aim: ''.
:11 '7-'- -: .liZgarelt "
. ; ",,111131BU44Mbalpe. o4b.Dotiataatte 4 ,• -.: •
' •.:'';':::, , . ...;;„:.:,,...., .-',:,,.:, - .:l' . .'' : ,,i'''';..i. - :;, ~,,,.......';-.!: -.;;.:;. .i .
j'.:JZ ,:i; -- iai fi :.,i ~.z ,:i44 ~..:,/,' 4 ' .',g ,, ..;' 1 41. :: .i...••: - 1 , • , i,: ., .. ;4;.1' .1 .: 7 . , 4
oW,(Mitnril4-Mglit*ltlN'faito,
lEWBUOKMATFLOITE,
WHITECLOVERHONEy- ,
Rot ornmosspoxi
• ALBERTAOBERTs,
".
Dealer nap *ow, ;
JAMES
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
B. E. center DIORTA and WALNUT.
Flan Fine }bodying dr English atvakhat Teo: Mt*.
rlor Chalon Team, very cheap :Oolong Tees of every grades
Young Dyson Teas of Ham qualities Whim' imported.
1a26
PASTRY' FLOITR
We have now In store and are constantly supplie d wi th
'the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat
klour;
BRILLIANT. WILD DUST.
isUPEItLATIVE. • FOUR ACES.___' •
THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. GEISENDORFE'S XXSE
We ire sole Agents for these brands in thlicity: ' •
11OFFILAS * KENNEDY, •
oclB4 m wlBO 204 NORTH WHARVES.
UNION' COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA;
Broma, and other Chocotate preparations, manufack ,
tured by Josiah Webb it Co. For sale by
C, KNIGHT dc
Agents for th e Manufacturers.
ocMlm§ E. Cor. Water and Chestnut. Streets.
t)UIU OLD JAMAICA IIUIL HOLLAND ei
.L Medicinal Whian and Brandies, /Wall Port
and California Wines, in store and for ra) at COMITY'
East.Ead Grocery, No. 118 glottal Second Meet.
GaOBLEI WAktfUTS.--4 BALES OZAILRENOPL,II
arer Shen Walnabosof rva AMU Al
Egthet r
for isle by IL f. n
uor. Archand
streets .
BENCH" WINE VINEGAR. ' SITNERIQR
.12 French White Wipe Vinssar. In YAitor lib al
M. F. SPILLIN.
NEW GREEN GINGER.--200 LBS. MUST RECEIVED.
he prime order. Forego at COUSTIVBRamdEnAI Gra
cery. 4e.118 South Second 'treat.
NEWMESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON. HESS
Sbad. and TOTIEROS and Sounds tn kit* Nit received
and for sale at COMITY'S Eaet-End Grocery. No. IN
South Second street.
NIykKAOCABONI AND VEIMOEIALL-100 BOXES 01
choice Leighorn Maecarold and Vermicelli. of the lila
Ports • • in store and for sale by IF Y. warm;
CROP TEAK—FINEST QUALITY OV CHINA
Nand Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUBTIPS
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
IATIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER
VI Vinegar, Pure Bpi_ces, Mustard Seed, dm., always on
hand at MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South
Second street.
MOTHS, CASSIZEILEMEN t &O.
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL
el and Winter Stack, comialsing every variety of Goode
adapted to Men's and Boys Mar.
OVERCOAT CLOVIS.
Duffel! Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Colored Esquimaux,
Black and Colgand red
Black Chinchilla.
Blue Filets.
COATINGS.
Black French Clothe.
Colored French Cloths.
Tricot, all colors.
PANTALOON ST UFFS.. and Diagonal.
Black French Cassimeres.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres.
Mixed and Striped Caesimeres.
Plaids, Ribbed and Silk-mixed.
Also, a - large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, Said
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys , wear at wholesale
and retail, by amas dt LEE,
No.ll North Second at, Sian of the Golden Lamb.
AUCITION
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.,_
AUCTIONEERS.
Nes. 2EN and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH., FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS" CREDIT,
ON THURSDAY M ORNING '
,
CREDIT.
14, at 10 o'clock:embracing about 1200 packages and
lots of staple and tap, articles.
N. 8.--Catalognee ready and goods arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY.
Nov. 14, will be found input the following—
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Sheeting and Shirtings;.
Drills
do all wool Canton, Domot and Shirting Flannels.
do do White and Gray Blankets.
Cases Kentucky, mist and Corset Jeans, PrintaMigans.
do Silecias. Jaconeta, Cambria+, Delainm Prints.
do Ticks, Stripes; Checks, Denims, LiMngs, Ging'
hams.
do Satinets, Repellants, Kersey!, Linseys. Tweeds.
do Lined and Unlined Blouses, Overcoats, Jackets.
LINEN GOODS.
Full lines 4-4 Irish Shirting and Sheeting Litmus.
do. do. Damasks, Towels, Napkins. Doylies, Cloths,
do. do. Hacks. Crash Dinner Shirt fronts, Hdkfs. •
mEncruorr IrAlimits• GOODS.
Pieces English, French and Saxony Plain and Twilled
Cloth.
Pieces Fancy
cota. Cassimeres, Cloaking! , and Coatings.
Tri
do. Moscowas, Castors, Eskimos, PeterahamaPiques,
Docakins, Chinchillas, Ratines, President!, Whit
ney&
• Pieces Italians. Satin de Chines, Velvets. Cords, &c.•
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Matinees, Poplins!, Melanges, Biarritz.
do. Mohairs, Coburg!, Alpacres,Cachemeres,Wincoys.
do.. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, Saxony
Plaids, Reps.
Mends, Broche. Stella, Woolen and Thlbet Shawls.
10,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Full lines women's white, Brown, colot ed and mixed
• Cotton Hose, plain to full regular. '
Full linesmen's white, brown, French andlblue mixed
Cotton Half Hose, plain to full regular. •
Full lines boys', misses' and children's white, brown,
mixed and fancy Hose, Half sine Three quarter Hose.
Full lines men's, women's and children's silk, Lisle and
Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets.
The above line of Hosiery and Gloves is of well known
and favorite makes.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Merino and, Traveling
Shirts and Drawers, Shirt Fronts, Silk Hdkfs. and Ties.
Zephyr Knit Goods, Umbrellas. Clothing, Quilts, White
Goode, Suspenders. Tailors' Trimmings, &c.
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 14-
1 bale Jebn Ercken's tions , best quality ESQUIMOS.
1 case tine black and brown VELVET EEN
1 tale bronze, maroon and black domestic BEAVERS.
LARGE POSITIVE
FRIDAY SAL OF
N0v.15, at 11 O'clock,vvill be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS" , about MO pieca of Ingraim Vane-
Han, List , HempCithDlT, Cottage and Rag Car e petings. which may
be examined early on the morning of sale,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 18. at 10 o'clock ,will be sold, by catalose, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lots of Franc India, Get
man and British Dry Goods, embracing
_a f assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens,
Linens and Of ttons.
N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
EIROGANSEAVELING BAGS. dic.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 19, idle o'clock.will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 9000 packages Boots. Shoes.
Brogans, die. of city and Eastern raanufacfmre.
Open for e xamination With catalogues early on monuni
of sale.
Yj." 13EYoCKS CA
IB :UOTC%D
B Mz ER IF I
Fr Rola AC B :ales of No. 608 W ALNUT
ousel
REAL ESTA HELP S HIAEXOuGE.AT THE
1W Handbills of each property issued Separately.
tar" One thousand copies published and circulated. eon- .
taming full descriptions of property to be sold, as also'
partial list of property contained in. oar 4eal,Eitate Re
gister, and offered at private sale. •
Mr Sales advertised DALLY in LE the daily name-
Palter&
BALE ON MONDAY. NOVAS.
Will include--
ELEGANT FOUR•I3TORY BROWN.STONE REST.
DENCE, built in the beet manner.
_expressly for the occw.
nano , ' of the present owner, and Wshed throughout in
superior style. with extra coeveniences. No. 16.% Locust
street.
ARCH STREET—Elegant .. Threestore , Brick Rod.
dance, 24 feet a inches front, with•double back buildings,
extra conveniences. and lot, 140 feet deep.'No.l723 Arch
street.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENGE, No: 621
Lot 18 byfeet, through to a 20 feet wide street.
MODERN , THBEE.STORY. BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1685 Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick. Dwellings
in the rear. frontintson Pearl street
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. with side yard.
three 'Story double back buildings and — every conveni
ence, 560 Franklin street.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, S. W. corner of Spring
Garden and. Thirteenth streets—Four.story Brick Rest
deuce. with officoi, and lot, 2U by 100 feet. Pr Three
fronts.
SEVEN MODERN THREE-STORY BRIGS DWEf.
LIMOS. with every_denyenience. Nos. 2411, 2413,2415,241'4
2419. 2421 and 2423 North , 43ixth 4 treet, above York. . 1 •
GgRMANTOWN—HANDSOSIE DOUBLE POINTED
aI.DNE AESIDENCE, with every city convenience,, and
large , lot Of ground, corner of Cholton and Wayne
avenues. . •
TAXES A„ FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER.-
No. 422 WATATIT street.
POSTPONED SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK.
ON TUESDAY,
The 19th day of November. 1887 at, 12 , Wolock , anon. will
be field at public sale. at the 011ieo of the Drake Petro'
loom Company. No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia.
28.170 shares of the Stock of lid Compeer. unless the
assessment of flvo cents per are upon the 'same. due
Sept. 12th M is sooner paid, .
By order eet t • • tOMEGYO.
Becret*r Lad 'Fresarar.
Pauli()
11.1oCLIULAND
0. 1 . • . Plirge - t„' ) XI oir . . ._:. oro. t
;,"!;.'
Notembot 14, -•-- , . I,mo 4rOwni se%
'I I
It tl it a gi N k troi ; •
cf'f ,ir,,,l,e..oraele
....". r, 44 , '0 1 1 - tium .l% P GYI. , '
we..
0 a 4 weux , 0.110 7 0 ‘ 00 $ 0 Vrl. 1;040r.
w WO WOukt.olU.llollW;fal -attention of the
4 ' '4 r , 'l'' l' ), ~i'Z'
' ':' '' • -
'''' J !' . '",;', ••,, 4 ..,,,:, 4..
. I ' i r 0 1 4* -
m, THOMAS & SON • 4,..! I - - 1' . ' • W 59 ,1,4 '
SALES o - 41 " ' 'P f i:c i ' ' ...yr 1 . ' 7 , 1 ,3x , -, '''"ei,,,,.,
• Public. aloe '. -% ''' ' '' • '''''
DMA of ~ ,
g
AV - m"
On*. hiver po . , , . -
tread. ptteM - . , '• ' - •,...
Mt& oS i '. . • ' ' ''. ' -,,-, ''''
isst
, •,....
, ' alOtte '- I, 1 ,,, ......_, ,, e-,1-i. I', .1 '', 174 4 .n 4 -, , wko.' ,
f=.oent ur r 01 4 9 AX1114. -"“w ' ''''. ';
..,.' ' t. .., : "... 7 ,.." 4 , r 2-, -44 !..';;;
torasinta. , IN 40nosubsc 'Atitl . , .: ' ' '-- '
Evesuitto Teraanteimetuutew ,
Inv - 1"...--lture qi'l,
TDITY•IOAY MCM4 4411? '" 4. -:' ''''' ' . ' '
' vALuA tITCRTEIV I t i ' ,lo44tn Vl '' '.4
ON TUESDAY . NOV. 10 . "." ,', .11 , 010,1';',
At 12 o'clock , . . n,;,• Remo kusdslphiaxximeddiY4
. 276 stares '. solidation National Batik. . L ;. , ,;' 4 ,,,
62 shares Psi:lupe/tonal Sauk. " ,r , '4 , , ',-` • -
17 sbaree First National Rank. ' '
~
6 shares Chesapeake and D '
Claware Canal.
100 she ;cc Carnbrlalren 00 r ..,
~...
i co shone Empire Transportal 4 T3 uu.' i ;
`, I,, vicr.,,
RE AI. ESTATM SAL E , ~' -'' '" ' '"-
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John' assadAdtlet_„ t d-'4l4.is,
BRICK and 1 ERAMM.,DWELIDIGS; Will= ‘l ll 3 ll7o aw 1'e. ,1 4
west of Carlisle. 20th Ward.
_. ,
.... ,
.„' - ;,... L .,_‘•••••'' '4..4,
Same EstateIRREDEEMABLE GROUttre 44 44itfr.. - ' '''''"'
$B6 a Year
- "rt Mil "Estate of Brower '' Br 'l3O. v ''' ' ' 'l'
5'1"671 1 414ME DWELLING atAßLeai ' pan„,*,
between Frenktprd kcal and iihackeitlexort at. , ',,, '' 4 '
Orphans' Court Sale-Estataf John Gee.
de
NUB STAND-TERMVA3C, pRi 05 STWI, Alp
DWELLING, Bacon is - 4.lurth of Al ter.
Same Estate-2 GROUN RENTS, each $4O and $ 72. w.--,
Y VArtecat , eito;.4 fitglitedintir Ilk*/ DWiliti2" ,
ENOS, No. 1722 ot. Joeeples,arentle.-• , , , - .:1. :N.:.
..; - , V
Executors* Salo-Estate of lo s o l t noughbrgr, deeci-;
.Tavolgrom FRAME.. D,Wka WGllPilit 4. 041 / 4 Uts .;," ,;
Cherry street, west 'of Iltit.' ' _ ~
• Executor's PerernAm_ffigegin Orapjf lail ft
deird.-GENTEEL ~-sT 111, _ ..
• ING, No. 778 South Sowings' street. tiorliDne annex; ','
Sale Absolute.
liCELl4ll4ft Srawn-BOTEL and ST lifikiki si til s i x t
thd "Ohio Mouse," B. g. corner ot Thirtvitti
kot street&YVest Philadelphic
.._ ' ' -,...,_," i .
~....,,,, i.r .. ., , id 1...: 1 ;'" ,
GENTEEL TIIRERSTORT DRII:39WPAIWINI"'"f's
1923 earth Sixth street , north of Whitt ti. ~',......„ •.-
MODERN TI I EEE.BTORY ERICH ARP
le r Nee ~,
818 South Tenth street. between South end 8 "*,.
TWO.BTORY BRICA. DWELLIN.g. N a ~,, , Alffir • - y , - r
trots street, between uhrhtlan and washington sad aoso '
and 21st eta. ' _ • . ' ' ii'''''W, 4.,f,
TWO-STORY BRICK griVELLING.` No. 1792 All(son ,
street, between 17th and 18th. below Washingtote. '., 1.1 fr; "I Z 6,1
Peremptorytiale-MORTGAGE of !AM "
WELLDE,MBED • DAREADDEDIABLE , -: (111ROITN1143.,; I
RENT, $36 a year. , • , , ,
kIi!CrELLANII,OI.IB BOOB S. 1'14 , 9*
014' WKDRIODAY
Nov. 18. at 4 o'clock. ' • ' ' • '
Sale at Nos. ise and 141 South Fourth street. ' '
HANDSOME WALNUT W l 4/gEsu i ltpfik F 0.0.2
CABINET ORGAN, OF E
ELEGANT MIRROR% ELEGANT , FELVET
ENGLISH BRUELS ON T HURS DAY Mega:
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms. assortment ..L1
of Furniture, including handsome Walnut Parlor Fur"; '
niture, covered with hair cloth; fine Green' , nnic 40 .1 "
handsome Walnut Chamber Ftirniture, sit exCelleno
Walnut Warbrobes, Library and.Diniri ^Furniture,.•
Piano Fortes, Cabinet Organ HI car Plate Man
tel, Pier and Oval Mirrors , handsome' gilt! an& walnut
frames; superior Fireproof Chests, free large • •
Counter and two Desks, alegant VelvetiEnglish Tatts •
and imperial Brunel. Carpets. flue French •
Clocks, Gum Belting and Gum Hoge, Chine. and G=sits: • -
watt. fine Feather Beds, Hair and f3Pring Matrenieni - •
Counters, Show CAM dm. dee.
ELEGANT GUN. - •
Alec, very elegant double Gun, laminated steel barrebt;
in mahogany oaae.
BALE OP A COLLECTION OP. VALUABLE KISCO,
LANEOUS BOOKS, Illustrated Works, in fino lAndings.
Ens bah and American editions. ,
ON THURSDAY APTEMOOI4,,
Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock. . • •
•
Bale No.I6GS Green street.
HANDSOME WALNUT. FURNITURE. ELEGANT ,
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO,HANDSOME BRUS- •
EELS CARPETS, ,*dce , ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nev., 15. at 10 o'clock, at No. ISO Green street, byeata.
logue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Fun&
turd, Oak Chamber .Furniture, very , elegant Stelawny ,
Grand Action Piano Forte, 7 octave: handsome Velvet
Carpets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
May be seen earls on the morning of sale.
Sale N 0.820 Geary sireet.
SUPERIOR WALNIIT_FURNITURS, FRENCH PLATE' ,
MIRROR, , FINE OIL I'AINTINGS, HANDSOMEI
BRUSSELS CAIIPE'fBI. dm. • -
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov, 18 at 18 o'clock, at No. 820 Geary street, (Severs. • ,
teenth and Brown eta.) be catalogue, the Superior, Wal- •
nut Parlor and Chamber Flirt:ante. Fine Oil Paintings,
Engravings, French Plate Pier Mirrors,. Handsome Druz
-
eels carpets, Kitchen Utensils, dm.•
•
May be seen early on the morning of sale •
.:, •
BALE.OF A RARE AND VALUABLE PRITATZ:t ,
LIBRARY. ,
We will sell ' ' ; •
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 18 and 20, commencing each.day at 10 o'clock, the
rare and valuable Private Library of a gentleman of this
city, including works In Biography, History, Poetry,. ,
Drama, Antiquities, Illustrated , Worksk, together
with rare and unique editions of the Greek and Latin
Classics, privately printed works, &e.. the chief portion
in fine bindings, by the best European. tied 'American
binder Ma ys.
be examined three days Previews to sale. 'with
catalogues. , ' •
"DY SCOTT, Jit„._, •
JJ S B. COTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1029 CHEEI'NUT
street. Philadelnlna.
MESSRS. MITI BROS% SECOND SALE OP HIGH •
COST ALABASTER -STATUETTES, GROUM.
VASES, ORNAMENTS, BRONZE CLOCKS, BOHE
MIAN GLASS, dic. he. •
ON AY MORNING. •
Nov. 16, it 1034 o'clock; at Scott's Art Gallery, RBI
Chestnut street. The collection will be ready far exasai
nation on Thursday, 14th but, and will comprise very
unique assortment of elegant Alabaster Statuettes and
Groups, viz—Highland Mary. Venus of Fiedler. Three
Graces of Canova. blee d ir V enue.TragedyandCoMedY.
&c., dm. ; elegant Bar lio and a Mermo Vases. Card -
Receivers and (irritation French Bronze 91 day Clocks.
Bronze Groups and Figures of various subjects, Mosaic
Tables, new style Pedeetals for Beata or Vases.' Also.
several pieces of Statuary in Verde Antique,
All these ertieles are the special importation of Mews.
Viti Bros., and will be found to , be well worthy of , putt
.
cuter attention. ---
A. D'HUYVF;TTER'S MOD E R N GRAND SALE OF
HIGHEST CLASS PAINTINGS.
B. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter, et"
Antwerp, to tell by auction, at the Art Gallery, 1.0111
Chestnut street, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, M and Lid. at .
7.351 o'cloilr, his entire invoice of
HIGHOLASS MODERN PAINTINGS,
selected with great care and judgment, from undoubted
sources, and including many important and WolLtliewli
works of highly esteemed and eminent artists, among
which are choice specimens by
E Verboeckhoven. Koekkock,
C. De Vogel, W. Boogaerd,
Portfolio,J. /4 um,
J. Hubner, , E. Hills, ' .
Dauriac. ' Chas. Leickert,
Kuwasseg, Van Leemputtea.
E. Boker, E. A. E. Nyhoff,
C. Cap, H. Lot,
erectiuur, F. Mullin, • , •
F. Krusem an, Count A. de Sylandt,
.Chas. M. Webb, Louis Toussaint,
IL Von Salem j A. Eversen,
and others. _
The Paintings will be on view on Wednesday, with
catalogues, until 10 o'clock P. M.,, and continue until eve
nings of sal. - •
The attractive character and high class of the Paint
logs render this Bale well worthy the attention of copse
tore, connoisseurs and dealers.
THOMAS 'BIRCH dr SON ,_ 3 AUCTIONEERS ANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 GHEE TTI UT street
Rear:Ennee 1107 Bantam street.'
HOUSEHOLD_
RECEIVED
OF EVERY Dautrxri t
TION NEGERTED , • :' ON CONSIGNMENT.
, SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. •
Sales' of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on theme*
reasonable tartan.
SALE OF FINE FURS FOR LADIES AND ciatanE!r...
ON THURSDAY MORNING
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold, an assortment of Choice Furs for hr. ." •
dies and children. consisting of muffs came, and collars. ...
of real sable, royal ermine, mink, Siberian squirrel; litsk, • 4
'and other furs: Also, skating paps, car#age Tram, Inp
blankets; dre.
SALE OF CHOICE DUTCH FLOWERING awn.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
" At 12 o'clock, at the auction store. NO. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold by catalogue a large assertment, od.
choice Dutch Flowering Roots, Just received by steamer!
from Europe. This assortment comprises doub,n , and ids- •
gle Acquicinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Cronus, Armostlee.
Bale at No. 1110 Chestnut West. '
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,YIM!OAR
PETS. PIANO FORTES, ,MUNIAMid. t
FIREPROOF CHEST. d.
ON FRIDAY
MORNING , _ ,s- • ,-
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store . Mu CiseAtital
street. will be sold— , • . ,
The elegant Furniture of a family declining housekeep
ing, including Parlor, Chamber, DWarrosas sad '
Kitchen Furniture.
‘AVIII di HARVEY. AIXTIONEFIRS,
S (Late with M: Thomas &Bons),
. . Store N 0.421, WALNUT etreet._____•
FURNITURE SALES at the Store , EVERY TUEsuAr:
MM. AT . AIGSIPENCEgi. .v4ll,llmetser Peragsder
ittention. )
' • • fialoNoaM_Lombssd street. - - ' '
Iti IIOGANY FURNITURE. FRENOII PLATE' OVAL I
• IRRORS,TAPESTEN CARPETS,.(IBANDELIER.' 4,
CONNEX. MlRROlk_d_to. .
1 • ON. THURSDAY MORNING.; , . __ •.' 5
At 10 o'clock. at; No, lliM Lombard streekthe steperiogs
Mahogany Furniture. Oval Mantel.lllrrors, nnetTapastrgp . !
.
and Venetian Carpets, Gilt Gut Clandelier.AE. .. ~. ,i. .. ik
May be examine* on the rooming of sale. • ~ i
--L Salo Ka Chestnut street.'
SURPLUS FURNITURE FRENOR PLATE MlRR9ltlk.,.:ig
!FINE BRUSSELS CARPETLFIREPROOF, ete. 1
. i
~.
_' • , - ON FRIDAY 1110Bri/Nbk. _
_. 4: ,
At io o'clock, at I.ooo.htistaut street. the suiptus Funal
R i ve fine French Mantel Mirrors, tine Bromell
CA t (100 rude, TatptitrY sz!" 1 1 7 , 0 4 4 ": 113 Mo t .lo,
S a m e u
be
t),) ,• outing Fla aw e olthi ot si ,
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