In v= the New 14409 EL EGO.C., rhino in the notion of C-**- I Allotted to the Union De 0,4,3 rc,k IBY OEOlO4' I Jt 111111*TE Ilere7, whilst the taillight dews A r e s oftly( gathering on the leaves . and /lowers I cone, oh patriot dead, t- A few brief 1.- •"° mus e , Y", raro raat the sad 61 :_etg r . e `',as whose solemn forms Are dars , 1 r if they only drank fhe thunder storms. Thibtigh the thick leaves around, Tbe low, wild winds their dirge-like music pour Lite the far Ocean's solemn sound On its lone shore From all the air a sigh, Dirge like, and soul•like, melancholy, wild, Comes like a mother's walling cry O'er her dead child. Yonder, a little way, Where mounds rise Walk° surges of the sea Those whom ßle yep e met in fie slry. ce array dreaudes The same soft breezes sing, The same birds chant their spirit requiem • The same sad flowers their fragrance fling O'er you and them. And pilgrims oft will grieve Alike o'er Northern and o'er Southern dust And both to God's great mercy leave In equal trust. Oh 3 . e and they, as foes, Will meet no more, but calmly take your rest The meek hands folded in repose On each still breast. No marble columns rear Their shafts to blazon each dead hero's name Yet well, oh well, ye slumber here, Great sons of fame. ' The dead as free will start From the unburdened as the burdened sod, And stand 56 pure in soul and heart Before their God. `TIE morn—as lone I stand, The dawn is reddening . o'er each humble grave, Oh when shall night pass from the laud Ye died to save ? Through all the upper air May your life•blood in exhalations rise, A ghastly crowd of red despair To traitor eyes• And may the lig ir ken htnings dire. Coiled To bl in th ast at cwith the loud:like vengeful fangs o f scorpion fire:. dar Each traitor heart. Walter Scott a, Lasting Literary Plea sure. A late number of the London Saturday .Revictr, in an article on the genius of Walter Scott. says : Coleridge,when he predicted that the effect of popularizing knowledge would be to plcbify it, erred in his vision of the future, as many seers have done before and since. He uttered that prediction on the assumption that knowledge, in its higher portions, was confined to the regions of theology and phy siology; and he overlooked the fact that, in proportion as these branches of knowledge have been cultivated by the few, ignorance , has prevailed among the many. He failed to observe that, if thou sands rushed to Abelard's lec ture-room, millions outside of it were im mersed in the grossest superstition. Divinity. that "queen of sciences,' as Burton and his contemporaries were wont to term her. makes but poor provision for the hearts and understandings of the multitude. Their un.- derstandings call for popular science, their hearts for works of the imagination. One immediate result of cheaper literature has been to place within the reach of myriads, who have little leisure for study and as little coin to spare for books, the works of stan dard writers, and thus at once .to dispel all fears of the plebitication of knowledge. We have , now all Shak speare's plays for one shilling: and all Scott's poems for three shillings, and each one of his novels for twelve pence. The putting into, the hands of the working man imaginative literature is even a more important advantage than the cheapening of scientific books. The tendency of me chanical employments is to exercise the understanding alone; they afford no diet for the fancy or the feelings. • They leave tin ted no small portion of the intellect. They do not enlarge the world of observation or experience. They do not open any one of the doors of history or biography. The artisan, like the student, requires the hours of leisure to stand in contrast with his daily employment. A few will find 'recreation even in severer studies, and will resort for it by a natural instinct to books treating of scientific matters. But we hug to consider the many who need to be led father than the few who can guide themselves. And for the many, narrative, sometimes historical but more frequently imaginative, holds out greater attractions than all the publications of the Useful Knowledge Society, or than all the excellent manuals of more recent date of mathematics, chemistry, or natural history. - For the mechanic, then, the tendency of whose labors is to exercise the understand ing alone, there is no intellectual refresh ment more necessary, or generally more palatable than a book which appeals to his ,imagination, and for such appeal we know of nothing- more proper than the poems or novels of Walter Scott. These may lead him upward. to Shakespeare's plays; but even if they do not, they . afford him a mental diet scarcely inferior in quality tor his special needs. Scott, whether he writes verse or prose, furnishes the aliment which minds wearied with toil require. They take the artisan ouNf the diurnal sphere of his work, and open for him glimpses of a world wherein human nature is exhibited under various phases of action and passion, of novel circumstances and stirring events. They display the past in colors even more attractive than those of the historian. They may lead on to a relish for history itself; and even if they do not, they excite and gratify a healthy cari osity about men and times gone by. Indi rectly they minister also to acquaintance with foreign lauds, and to novel aspects of nature, and thus may eventually kindle a spark of desire to learn more of geog raphy and physical science. Stories like _that of Quentin Durward open upon scenes in which readers who will perhatyi never hear the name of Philip de Comings must take a lively interest. Nigel is a pic ture of Old London, its courts, its merchants, its 'prentices, its Whitehall and its A.lsatia, to the lull as interesting as the London of Mr. Charles Knight. Peveril displays Eng land cooling down from the early fervor of the Restoration, and fraught with the ele ments of a second Revolution. Ivanhoe draws up the curtain on those scenes of Eng land's drama in which two hostile races were dwelling side by side within her borders, and slowly approaching the period of reconciliation; while Waverly and Rob, Roy reveal to the unin structed the fact that the Act of MULLdid , did not at `once blend with each other the Southern and Northern divisions of this island. The contrast between Vienna and a _ . • village of the Tyrol, or between St. Peters . burg and a hamlet of Mojiks, at the present "lit hour, is scarcely more striking than the con trast, between London and the Scottish Hig,h -11-1 # ds was in 1716 or 174 G. At one extremity xere Addison, Steele, (lay, and Pope, the *.tte of Button's and Willa's coffee-houses, laced ruffles, gold-headed canes, periwigs, aid embroidered coats; on the other were Y. Molit nr or' .: y and the Donglas, er& ll 4 3 ' 'Donaldßealvernied, to the teem, ,k 1 and bonneted. Here was Sarah, Dilebfiss of Marlborough, end th ere was the dontempo-. racytermagent, Helen' McGregor ist . ervpusness'as to - the .possible effects of is secular readin g . upon the working man ° "rapidly becoming an extinct superstition. The cheapness of books of real worth is , among the most powerfill ,of levers against it. Dulness and prejudice may not be quite dethroned, for nearly all pachydermatous creatures are noted for length of days; but they are tottering on their seats, and the means now existing for supplying sound and healthy literature at a small expense cannot fail to be fatal to them. Shakspeare and Scott brought almost to cottage doors, end certainly within the reach of the humblest of institutions, are work ing a change beyo.r.l even the most sanguine hopes of the RI, ars of the Soci ety for Diffusing Usefu Anowledge. But we should err exceedingly were we to con fine the benefits of such literature to those who have little leisure to read, and slender means to purchase books. Scott's writings are as good for the school-room and the ser vant's ball as for the mechanics' institute;and they were never more to be desired in a cheap form than at the present moment. The railway book-stalls present' a cheap literature of very mixed character. They afford the works of Trollope, "George Eliot,' the late Mrs. Gaskell, the late Miss Bronte, Dickens, Thackeray, and many others, the pinnacles and the pride of the literature of fiction. But they offer along with these a host of books which, locusts as they are of literature, one would be glad to see swept like those of Egypt into the sea, so that there 'remain not one locust in the land of Britain"—pictures of high • life, which expose its vulgarity; of rural life, as near to the truth as the peasants of the stage are to actual ploughmen and milkmaids; of clerical life, seemingly designed to make priests and presbyters equally odious; and, yet WOrse,bad translations of bad French novels. The shilling or half crown expended on these deformities and blemishes of litera ture will purchase books fit alike for palace and cottage, and none more fit, whether for instruction or amusement, than the poems of Sir Walter Scott. .ute*. Lou*, 4 , * * Pontius Pilate 11. The London Examiner, in some respects the best of the English weeklies, writes with great contempt of Victor Emmanuel: " •Pontius Pilate ll.' has refused to wash his hands of innocent blood. 'He has about as much religions belief probably as the first Roman Governor, whose name he bears .in • clerical society. He doubtless considers it an intolerable bore to have to listen to popu lar cries and priestly invectives. Curiously enough, his wife is said to have been'much troubled of late because of many things she has seen in a dream concerning the CEM.SC at issue. What is right in the *abstract gives him, perhaO, as little cdncern as the question 'What is truth?' gave his 'illustrious predecessor. To mockery, worry and torment he has no objection if it humors the people for the time being; but he will not allow them to have their way, or to wreak the vengeance they have contemplated. He and that, inferior potentate, King Herod, have made friends together: and the temporal Papacy is once more freedfrom fear. How Mom. Dupanloup will make all the minor points of his parall?,l fit we are not theolo- gians enough to say. "Under threat of intervention Victor Em manuel has undertaken to do to-morrow what be said yesterday be ,could not do— crush the Garibaldian movement and senti nel the Roman frontier .so as effectually to prevent further irruption into the territory of the Church. So long as his hand was not actually and openly iorced he was willing to play the double part which he had on pre vious occasions found so convenient. and so profitable. The invasion was denounced in form and in fact suffered to proceed. Gar ' ibaldi was arrested and deported to Caprera; but on his way he was visited by a Minister of the King, and told that he must'cot be angry. Pius IX. was en couraged to rely on the interposition of the Italian army, assembled within a day's march of the Vatican: and in the meanwhile officers and men were permitted to quit the royal ranks and join those of Menotti and Nico tesa. In reply to argent remonstrances from St: Cloud . , M. Ratazzi and his colleagues ad vised the reiteration of non pos•suinu.3, as at once the vindication of their plighted faith to France and their justification in case of need to the representatives of Italy. They would and they wouldn't; they should and they shouldn't; they could and they couldn't. They swung on a slack rope, now to this side and now to that, ejaculating olny ; at intervals, "Don't touch us or we fall." Their real master has got tired of their lofty and useless tricks, and has brought their perform ance abruptly to an end. The mask of inde pendence, often so clumsily worn, has been dropped by the King. He fears France as well as the army, and he tries to gratify both by dismissing his Parliamentary Cabi net and naming one consisting mainly of soldiers. * * "But what is to become of Italian solvency and Italian unity ? The prophecies of the Pope and the warnings of Mazzini have alike come true. "Re Galantuorno" is found out at last by all to be morally and intellectually incapable of impersonating a national revolution. It were idle to talk of his infidelity to engagements—the man is un faithful to himself, or rather, he does. not comprehend what faith in a monarch means. His kingdom is not yet seven years old, and already he forgets all that was palpably im plied by his election to the throne. Because he was not asked to swear in so many wordik never to become the viceroy of France or the author of a romp d ' aiit, he does not un derstand the perjury of either and of both. You cininot teach such a man the meaning of loyalty or of law. He has no more sense of honor in his dealings with the nation who were foois enough to o ust him than Charles I. or Nripolebn and he has this disad vantage, us compared with them, that he has rich het the divine tight of inheritance or the divine right of genius to rely on "France may maintain him for a season , in possession nt ra-o ) power, but the illusion to which so many a the credulous.have clung regarding a constitutional monarchy founded and settled in the house- of Savoy, is dia. Felled. Catholicism can as little trust him as hit it 11(lillathin iPttl, and the moderates ex press as much disgust at his want of moral courage and moral dignity as the party of iction do in hie relinquishment of Rome at be bidding of the French Emperor." Catching Sardines. ' Bartolomeo, the old sunburnt and white haired fisherman, told us one evening, as we sat under his vine on the shores of Dalmatia, that he would take us with him the first opportunity he had, and show us how he had been catching sardines all his life. 1 had often eaten the little fish, and had many a time been euriou9 to know how they were caught. So I thanked -Bartolomeo for his 'kind otter and gladly accepted the in vitation. A few evenings after that 'the Mediterri near' was as calm as a looking.glasd, and only a gentle wave now and then flowed over, the smooth stones on the shore which had been washed for ages by the heavy surf. Bartoloteeo' brought his little box of bluish ,green worms, and told.us that we woald'upW push the bout off and begin our adietiturea' for the night. • After we had got well out upon the:Water' we saw a large school of little transparent crabs, with yellow and black marks upon THE DOS' *WM BULLETIN.-14MAPELPI----------Mt "101 W 67. their backs, crawlift slang near the aurfitoo^ of the water. Thir&eol, very ranch frigid enedvat us, and got.k,:but:Of onr way its soda as possible. We WO a Peat 'many kinds of ilsh now and then, iitia as Iliad never open before. By and by we approached the shore near which we were expecting . to catch the sar dines. One man stood in the after part of the •boat and guided , it. Old Bartolomeo leaned over the forward part and looked carefully down at the sponges on the bot tom. if the motion of the boat disturbed the water a little, a few drops of oil calmed it again, so that he could see very well. • He had a long fork withwhich he hooked up a great many nice spOnges from the stones below. These were taken on board, and afterwards proved a good speculation for the old fisherman. We reached a place where there was a large number of other little boats collected, each one having five or six men in it. This was the place where the sardines are usually caught. The boats were divided into little groups, each group consisting of three. On one boat there was a large gridiron, which was placed high upon the bow. There was a bright fire on the gridiron, which one of the fishermen attended to alone, while another man looked carefully down into the water to see if he could discover any sardines. Now, the sardines are very fond of the light, just like the night butterflies, which allow themselves to be attracted toward the light, and are therefore burned up by it. All the fishermen knew that if there were any sardines in the neighborhood they would see the fire-boat and follow it as rapidly as possible. By . and by the sardines came in sight, and they Increased in number until large schools of them were following the fire-boat. All the the other boats followed gently after it be-. hind the sardines, until finally it reached a narrow inlet. I.s quickly as possible the men in the boats stretched out a long net across the mouth of the inlet, so that when the sardines wished to get back into the sea again, they would be caught by the net. All this took place very quietly. Not a single loud word was spoken. The boatmen carried on their conversation by signs as well as possible, and now and then they were heard praying to the different saints that their own efforts might prove successful. After the fire ship had gone far enough into the inlet., and the net was stretched well across it, quite a different scene was pre sented. A wild concert of the roughest and coarsest voices commenced. The same lips that had before been mute, or were only heard to offer quiet prayers to the saints,now , , broke forth in wild screaming and the harsh est exclamations. This was a part of their usual proceeding. For not only did the loud noise serve to frighten the sardines back into the nets, but it was the way the fishermen had of acknowledging the kindness of the saints in giving success to their undertakings. When the sardines returned they were caught in the long nets in great numbers; and thus our adventure for the night came to an end. There is another way of catching sardines —I mean by nets stretched out for the night and fastened by stakes. The nets have very little meshes; and the sardines, in swimming through them, are caught by them so that they can neither get backward nor forward. In the morning the nets are visited by the fishermen, and if the dolphins and other fishes that like to feed upon the little fish have not been there before them, a great many sardines are caught. When we turned our boat homeward, the fishermen sang their boat song together, which could be heard far out over the water. Old Bartolomeo entertained us with a num ber of his remarkable adventures ' and told us that he had been catching sardines that way for thirty years. "But," said he, with a sad expression upon his weather-beaten face, "catching sardines is now getting ta,be a very poor business. The miserable steam boats are frightening them nearly all away." —The Methodist. FURNITURE, &c. SPECIAL NOTICE. We are rrepared to mecU Purchasers of Fine Furniture 130TH IN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.IIENE.ELS,LACY & CQ. CABINET MAKERS, 18th and Chestnut Streets. rp MUEBLES FINO XX EXIIIBICION. in Sena' de CuCADOertoe. LX)LO wale Salve de reeibimiento CUARTOS DF.: CAMARA GEO• J. HENKELIS. LACY & CO., EBANISTAS, labtfrP4 19E1RTEENTLi AND ' CIEUESTN Special Card. FINE FURNITURE. ON EXHIBITION IN BUITEB OF BOOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. 'GEO. J. ILDNKELS, LACY do CO” A . CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA • 17 Die jelnoten Blenbel arrangirt in der ganzen Etage lertig zur Ansicht, Teppich and Gardinen cinbegrillens GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY .& 00., Meubel Fa.briltanto TWirteertib and _Chestnut, Ph'ladelpfda. 64.2r..nry4 AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX M EUBLES, Pow Salons et Chambree d Coueher. Arrar4te pour Expoaition dame Appartementa (iambs et Couverta de Tapia. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY'& CO., EBENISTES, earth-0 CEIESTNUT•STREET. au Cola de lame. A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furviture and Upholstering Warerooms TO A No. 1103 Chestnut Street, tUp etaira.) w9-3m rp) I PIIUs' p P 1 CIAR'LILE fi aaY,, Same and Sign Painters and on, No. 43'7' Arab, Street, Phnedelphial aZV. literiZebsdea",""2=4:4ll 1 ie i iLIVEB FAME& iId,PPIRS, ibe.--il 5 FARMS U Aetaffed Olives), Nonpare il and S Car , awl French Olives; fresh Roods l and kaer• apoleon from Havre, and for sale by UM. B. BIM a cat GO ioloutb Delaware minium , ~~ k l P` L.EOIR COa Invite attention to their Firebciass Stook of Laces and Lice ,G00d5,,,,, 04 oEmbroideries, , Hdkh, To which additions will constantly be made of A. the Novelties of the Season. 44 They offer .heir RI White Goode . Department 0 (73 hEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,O, At 20, 85. and 40 cents. • A Great Sacrifice. ;Lfitsl,T.SHHO INDIA SHAWLS. 43. 3E O. , 916 Chestnut Street, Ilavestived and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls Audi:loads, together with all other kinds of Sha:als Also RICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, , POPLINS, CLOAKING% CLOAKS, &0.. To which the attention of pnrchaserris invited; the goods are parchased for cash and will be sold cheap, satin J. CHAMBERS - , No. 810 Arch Street, SAS JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN , POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS, CLUNY COLLARS. POINTE LACE HDICPS., Bargains: HAMBURG EDGINGS. 750 French Embroidered Linen Seta, from 60 cents to —leas than hall.price. oelB.lmo 1101 C H P , STN UT writEET. E. M. NEEDLES v Coe, N. W. CORM HLEMTH AND CHESTNUT, • 2 Have opened a lar g o lot of very superior Table Damasks, • Which they offer at 81 25 and $1 60 per yard. These goode are from forced sales by the Im g ff e nt:e y il: ti t !r 4 l 24 . b e e . n f l o c un d q uality sold in auc t tion. Also, Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- • INGS reduced from 82 to Si 23, and from 122 to dl 50 Der yard. Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced from 81 to 75c., and from 19125 to 87ii,c. Also, a lot of all Linen liuckaback reduced from 110 e. to ::34c. • %LS RILLS JAIN SS:4TDTOTT LONG AND SQUARE BROCIIE SHAWLS FOR SALE at lesethah the recent Auction sale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. • Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawl . GAY ANEO I'LAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWIN BALL tt CO., 'a South Second street. EDWIN HALL A: CO., IS SOUTH SECOND STREET, would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. , Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. _ Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths, &c. GOODS ILLUIRED DOWN.—STILL FURTHER RE. duction. r Fine Dress Goode. leas than cost of importation. One lot of Silk Pop Bah $2 25, worth $3. Two lots of Wool PdpUns, 511 25, worth $1 50. One lot of Silk Poplins, $2 50, worth $3 50. Three lots of Biarritz Poplins, *1 50, worth $2 25. Six lots of Gay Plaid Poplins, from $1 to $1 50. Two dozen Gay Plaid Square Shawls, at $2 50. One doz. Plaid Square ShILWII3, brown and white, seta STOKES & WOOD, 202 Arch st 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, Ile Haven Sr. Bro., 40 South Third Street. 0 **'•* 'T ) fr i i ) ' SPECIALTY. tla SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS. AND BROKERS 16 Bath Third Bt u 3 bat, Pialadelphis. New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OONSIDISIQN. INTEENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT& t" ,oraGHT sfr actt ). ' BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, N•EW' YORK, Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of G all OVERMENINT SECIBBMInt RAILROAD STOOKS. BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Block Exchange and Gold Board. dell.ly4 . WAIN:MIEN, J.E1CW.18141111., acu. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond. Dealers and Jeweler), No: 802 Chestnut, Street, • Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Just received. of the flnestEuropeassinakery Independent Quarter Second, and Self-windings in , Gold and Silver Caere. Also American Watches of all aizes. Dissmond data, Pine, Studs, Rings, Coral. Malachite. and Etruscan Seta, in great v ariety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, iscludiall a large snort, aunt suitable for Pride' Presents.' M►pßlCid JOT CARL ope I rreffu lare nr " ' l":ll4L une nitgr AOMt Addtogo N ii. &South TANI itroot.- . o r . LIB. M. EL OR 0158 WILL RETURN FROM BITROPR 41.1 end recount) Ida Leeson" by Ottyber 7t1.18g. Addle!". V% Rime street. mellar 'IRAN ULAJL• FM:I (OA II • !.., :-k. , 77 - '' - AID'TN. , ' .; SOU'lliggN :;1 . R00148',. ' ' . 1f , :•;, ; - . :;:i, v. ~..,. :!..:, :,..,...!., ..i . ,, t,, NO. $4B OtiOADWAY:"' GRAND A.W.ALItI3 PREMIUMS By THE a.ADIES' SOCIETY IN AID OF TDB SOUTH. Price of Tickets, - Two Dollars. The plan which has been adopted will, while ;alienist MAGNIFICENT BUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH. yield to the subscribers for this beneficent purpose premi ums amounting in value to THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLIARS., . Amoutot the • SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS are a noble MANSION. ON FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y.. VALUE, $BO,OOO. GREENBACKS TO TILE AMOUNT OF SUM. VALUABLE JEWELRY. COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A. FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, amongst which are . . LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK. THE LADY GODIVA ; TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" (one of the finest copies ever M mad Y e), by E. H. A, with a grand series of artistic works, rem the_well-known pencils of Kensett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church. Verbceckhoven, Inness, Diaz, and a large number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS. amounting at the least to $BOO,OOO. The management have secured the Galleries located at No. 845 BROADWAY. for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subscribers on SATURDAY. NOV. iO, 1867, at the close of the sale of sharer, when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT will take place at Washington, D. C., and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will be made in such a manner as an Associate Commit. Ice. selected by the subscribers, may think fit. consider. lug it best adopted to promote their wishes, and to secure their icterests. GENERAL PL AN 'lt is proposed by the Ladies' Society in Ald of the Suffer. Jug and Destitute in the South, to Jaime ,THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICILFTS, the management guaranteeing that at the leastpremiuma to half the amount received shall be distributed among the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committo of the Society a large amount to be devoted to the IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE Letters, have been received by tlic Lady Managera, thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society, from ajor-Gen. ORD. Fourth Military District; Najor•Gen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District; Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Military DL•trict; Major - Gen. BUILNSIDE, Governor of Rhoda bland: lion. F. H. I'EIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; lion. J. L. ORE, Governor of South Cantina; Hon. D. S. 'WALKER, Governor of Florida; and a large proportion of the leading Stategmen and mill. tarp men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. LAURA BROOKS, Mrr. IL SHERMAN, Mrs. C. WADSWORTH,' Mies M. DUNCAN, blre. DRAKE MILLS, Mira MARIA MOULTON, biro. E. S. ADAMS, Mrs. JAMES CLARK. Mrs. MARLOWE MATHER, Secretary PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF EXIIIDI TION, THE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, No. tgs BROADWAY. And giro, IL HARTMAN, Banker, No. 3 Broad Street, fiPLCIAL NOTICE-Catalogues, giving full particu! lain, will be erne free, upon npplication. TICKETS FOR SALE BY R. WITTIG & CO., 1021 Chestnut street. SDIIAEFER & KARADE, S. W. corner of Fourth and Wood streets. C. ANDRE & C0.,111M Chestnut street. oc2o-futh s DO' Agents for Philadelphia, Pa.- CARRIAGES. Tir • - -1 nr BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER ResPeetfullY invite attention flup to e their large and varied etoek of ior FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles. with all the most recent improvements of ELEGANT LANDAU. Just completed. Also, CLARENCE COACLCES and COUPES of different styles. DIANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 0e26.30rp5 abv. Girard avenue. CA.RPETINGS, &C. - ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goods of our own importation Just arrived. ALSO. A choice selection of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. English Druggetings, from half yard to four yards wide; Mattings, Rugs, Mats• Our entire ,lock, including now goods daily opening, will bo offe JanuaryW PRICES FOlt CASII prior to emoval. innext, to Now Store, now' building. Rird Chottnut street. K. L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 Chestnut Street. 0c12.s to th CLOWIIIN 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1367. An elegant selected stock of the newest fa bides, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAITOKI MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Chestnut Street. •Aq,'-th A tu-3m4 xe~immv~.~. gZEIVI®~.E 3 ►.Y~. The undersigned having removed to No. 120 North TITIATEttirI street, where with largo dry rooms, and increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to give satisfaction to 'those who wish now buildings erected, or old ones repaired. • BALDERSTON &.ALBERTSON ARCIIITECTIMAL BUILDERS. noa 1 UA D Fl , ll Y Üb' 8I 0 . !'l4l.'' D'i;ec_trfliboß,.o"PillitmijAB (It'AOMLINANERICIIING 3. ..::;;111 i lp re lZ ti (T te lt d n . . red r_ sy) EVENING, November 14. .., THE L for TIME TIIIS SEASON. , "41144 charming Operallo4RmA. Penh:), a Roman Fro•consul of Gani. , rrRF BERNARD'. Mr• " '',4. D. 0, WYLIE Flavin's, a Centurion. .... .• ••.• • ••• • • • • ,;,,r i i. c pEAKEti ()roves°, the Arch-Drina ................ r,_ ,„,,,„ s Norma, a Druidess ..... .. —Mies CA R. 011 1 1:: Jia , !.!“7 E. PEG N ()lodides ()lodide ••• ' litiiiiXii EVENING , N o v.s ll' A. .ARNOLD BENEFIT N, ENEFIT OF 8. C. OAMPBEL 4 4 ° MARITAN A. BATURDAY—BOHEMIAN GIRL MATINEE. ' MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 18. 1 4, Will be presented, for the first time in this city, Bawd c, s Grand Opera. THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. , MU. JOHN DREW'S Alt(111 STREET THEATRE.. Deena at 734 o'clock' &IMF A lIIT—sECOND w EEX. THURSDAY AND EVERY EVENLNG.• Olive Logan , * American Comedy, SUM; In width MRS JOHN DREW and all the_Company appear, Act let—THE INCOMING TIDE. Act Id—UNDERTOW—SURF BATHING. Act Iid— DEEP WATER. Act 4th —ASHORE-43mm) ficip, Flti DAY—BENEFIT OP MN& F rng ratzw. SATURDAY—FIRST. SURD ATINEE. Admiesion,bo cents. No Reserv ed eats. Children. 2,b emits. • AAUHEESTNOT J3TREET THEATRE._ AA Dome open at 7. Gommence it laquarter w_ore B. THURSDAY EYENIN ,G November 14 , FOURTH WET OF THE GIFTED AMERI AN AUDIT, JARS. D. P. BOW Etti, Who will appear La & NEW PLAY. Written eatarenitgar by B. E. Woolf. entitled ' ANTVINETTE, Produced after long and careful preparation. with a l * scenery, appropriate mutumea. BTARTLING EFFECTS, die., At. The performance will coronet of the now PLY. MARIE ANTOINETTE, • Which Has At Once Leaped Into Public Favor. Marie Antoinette— . . D. P. BOWERS RATURDAYAFTRII.N . OON—HATINEE. • H H M ' PE EDO'DAY NINTHT THEATRE, N. . CORNER OF TY and WALNUT streets, BeiMos at 7)i. LIAM EDW IN FORREST. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, November 14, Dr. Bird's celebrated Tragedy, in eve acts. of THE GLADIATOR Spartscus Mr. EDWIN FORREST Julia Wes LILLM . .....Mr„ BARTON LOLL. as Friday—EDWlN FORREST HAMLET. SATURDAY NIGHT BILL, LA TOUR DE NESLE AND WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND. BUNYAN TA.BLEAUX. BUN YAN TABLEAUX. CROWDS. ADMIRIN G CR CROWDS. OWDS. CROWDS. NATIONAL BALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH. At the cerneet rah:Ration of mealy, highly reel. cc: hlo citizens THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX will continue for a few devil at NATIONAL lIALL, Market street. above Twelfth. Scenes DI feet In width. The finest and lawn MoV LNG MIRROR IN Tim WORLD, From Union Hall. New York city. iltuttratinit BUN VAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGlik-SS. Admission, 85 cents. Five ti c k e t s , o r v . 15 e, n„ c „ cd Seats, ho cents. Chlidten. E cent. no1:68t. ROBERT .1. GREE . NWOOD. Pool sitter. FISILADELPIIIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWDILL rt - ette. NOW OPEN rojt ME WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building h* been entirely RENOVATED. ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH• NEW MODES or INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TP.ALNED /IORSD3. TUE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN TUE. UNITED STATES. PRICES 0) ADMISSION Children underli roans a a(ge M cents. Family Circle (entrance on Ca 5tr0cC.....25 cents. Doors open at I o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of I o'clock. Matinees commence at hall-Past 3 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. osallm( ONPAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. /2/. BY EIASSLEIPS GRANO ORefIESTRA. AT CONCERT HALL EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON ' tee SEASON 140374151. From half.put S till 5 o'clock. t MARK lIABEILER . . . ...... Dircethig lefanseet Single Actinteelon ... Cetw A Package. (of fottr' Dollar A "Coupon"' or nuttily Ticket . ' Five Bella:0 Thie ticket contains Thirty Cotton Admiesions, detect able at plcaeure. for any Concert through the ecaeon. For sale at the vrincipal muffle .torte,' Concert Ball and chattel' Office. No. 214 South Eighth street- float( N EW pit TLA 1/ELYIIIA OPERA 1101.3t3E, lIEVENTti Street. Wow ARCM .GREAT SUCCES R N S OF TUNISON & CO.'S MISTELS. L. V. fit:NOON & CO., rrePriefOrtit Met appearance of MR. JAMES W. BUDWORni. the great Dutch Comedian of the age, with EVIL MORN AND FILM 'MORAN, AND TIII'StAIiGEST AND MOST TALENTED COM• MANY IN THE WORLD. Sean can be secured in advance without Extra Charge. ' Door" open at 7 ,'clock. Commence at & "111 E. PROGBESS Ot"EIIE 'NATION" will he duced on .MONDAY EVENING. November 15th—the preen-ft Panorama ever produced on the stage. Don't fail to teen- N LW ELEvENTit saw:l , 7l'oll3RA notusE, ELEv E ENTri et Y eeE rt,SORT. above CHESTNUT. TH FAMIL R CARNCROBS di DI X EY'S M I NSTRF.LS, TILE GREAT STAR I'ItOUPE OF THE WO.LD. Find week of the eerearning act, entitled MAE'S FISHING PARTY. Continued rueeeva of • MY FATHER SOHIAJ CHARCOAL. Poeltively Piet week of the laughable Ethiopian ra:ce, entitled WE'RE ALL POISONED • ioN CERT HALL—TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER WORLD, commencing MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber llth. Prof. and Mad. MACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUBIONItYcS OF Timm. AGE. will present EACiI EVENING a choice selection of their ILLUSIONS. WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE. MIVTII and MYSTERY. 100 ELEGANT PRESEN'FS GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Beate, 75 cents. Doors open ail o'clock. Com menee at 8 o'clock. GIFT MATINEE. SATURDAY., November 16th. Every child receives a present. Admis- Mon. talc:eats to ail parts of the Mouse. nott•lot" HARRY WESTON. Business Agent. HORTI-CULTUR SIALATINHLE, ALL. GRAND By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performes. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At half-past three o'clock. Voceliet—Mad. HENRIETTB BEHRENS. SINGLE ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for &I. To be bad at Boner & Co'a. Maio Store, 1103 Choctaw: street. and at the door. 0e.45 ASSEALBLY BUILDINGS. • SIGNOR AR BLITZ. FEWELL SEASOI . 4I King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquiata. Woad of Blyateriea, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. The Llutehablellinatreln and tho Birds. EVENINGS at WL; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Children 13 cents; lieserved Seat* Debit 6ocente, F OXS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE fVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Banda, Ethiopian Burlesques. DMA. Dances. Gymnast Acta, Pantomlinee. Arn. (11ERMANIA ORWIESITA.—PUDLIC REHEARSALS J at the MUSICAL FUND iIAj , L every SATURDAY at 1134 A. M. Tickets sold at the Poor and at all principal , Music Stores. Engagements can be made by_ addressing G. HASTERT, W E I Monterey street, or at R. wt. - mu-5 4 Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. ode .....:L..L----------------_ ... ENNSY x - FATNCLVANIA ACADEMY OF T. abo v e IM% I:P o TENTH. 1 ' Open from a A. St. to 6 P. bi:. • 4 , ; Benjamin Weet.e great Picture of (IRRIBT REJECTEDtfti stßi an exhibition. iea-r . CORSETS. i .- _ : - RCH STREET,I (BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA.• odaSara.,!, 1.1 k ei 4 7 07 .151014cganY Writing BOND'S BOSTON BISCITIT.—BONB'S BOSTON BUT for and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Normal and for ealo by JOS. B. BUSBIES IS CO.,Agorde for Bond 103 Soußk DCIAWSTO avense. • BROWN'S,' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C R, IE. 14IA3111FACTORY.: ------ li . li :o • ,- i • A. l ' ( . Indies. „. , 1, , , and Ga in nt: 1 :1 Casco. ~; Pocket Books, PortemonateS, Olgarr, Port llos, pregstng &Pest Bankers' Cases. clad & nts, Satchels' arid Travelßak nags, ~la all §..y16., orrlr 'BU"LLETXbIi N NTIt Cr Mt ONS Eneac CO 51 31 IS I 0 NE Rotuma.— The following important letter has' been re ccived" by Assessor John W. Frazier; of the First District, from E. A. Rollins. Commissioner: Treasury Departnient, Wks. Internal Revenue, : The small amount of succes sion and legacy taxes received from your office makes it necessary to bring the matter to your special notice. You Will urge your assistant> assessors to greater vigilance, end. will instruct them to eau upon clerks, registers and other officers baying the custody of probate records, and upon officers having charge of registers of deaths within their respective districts, and examine such records to ascertain the lia bility of legatees, dbitributees and successors Interested, in the estates of persons deceased. They should also "examine records of deeds to learn ,if any real estate has been conveyed without valuable and adequate consideration. If an assistant assessor has been specially designated for assessing succession and legacy taxes in your district, you will instruct those not so designated to report to him "all matters which may come to their knowledge relative to any assessments to be•made by biro," and where there has been no such designetion, to, roceed at once to make the assessments themselves. You will of course understand tbat the limita tion of fifteen months for reassessments does not apply to Aire case of succession or legac,y of which-no return bas ever been made, but that thei tax may be assessed at any time while the 116 subsists. Allusion was made to the liability fiti executors, administratorek trustees, ace., fur letracy taxes. All persons, so far as may be, shindd be informed - that a succession tax is a first charge on the interest of a successor, and of all persons claWng in his right in all the real estate in respect whereof such duty is assessed, and that such estate is liable to seizure and lisle even in the hands of a bona fide purchaser. ALTriarn or TIM• Umvxasirr or Ptsx erz,varite.—The one hundred and eighteenth anniversary of the Society of the Alumni of the 11 University of Pennsylvania was held yesterday afternoon at the College Hall. The annual re port was read by the Secretary. Among tke Items of interest named in the report, was the establishment of s prize for the best original declamation. Amendments to the constitution were proposed. It was recommended that there should be a canvass of this members for a new catalogue. Action was also taken for the proper preservation of the memorial of the graduates who were in the late war. • Resolutions were passed approbatory of the course of the Trustees and Faculty in the intro duction of the elective system of study ; also, a committee to devise measures to procure addi tional endowments for the University was ap pointed, the expenses of which the introduction of the' new system has largely increased. This following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Charles E. Lex; Vice Presidents, Hon. George Sharawood, L.L. D., James C. Booth, Rev. J. W. Fairies, D. D., Theodore Cuy ler, Esq.; Recording Secretary, George D. Budd, Esq.; Corresponding Secretary, Z. Poulson Dob son, , Esq; Treasurer, Thomas Stewardson, Jr., Esq.; Board of Managers, John P. Montgomery, Esq., Henry ID. Gregory, John B. Gest, William F. Judson ,Tohn S. Powell, Joe. G. Rosengarten, S. B. Wylie Mitchell, M. D.. John M. Collins, G. H. Robinett. Samuel Dickson, George T. Bis pharn, Charles Gilpin, George W. Hodge, L. C. Cleemen, E. Greenough Platt, Wm. T. Taylor, ,M. D.. John W. Wright, Otis H. Kendall, Her man 0. Duncan, Thomas H. Lyman. This So ciety was established in 1749. Trig STAG NATION. —Shipbuilding is at last dull at this port. It has been so, in every ship-yard of New York, Baltimore and Boston for a long time past. The timber at our various yards has been all worked up. and builders have at least the satisfaction of knowing that they have no stock to perish by dry rot. In the spring the work will be reconuneaced with new stock and material of all kinds. To the clue of mechanics who derive employment from work upon new vessels this winter this promises little employ ment. The rope-walks and sail-lofts are scenes of constant. activity, and will be So as long as nor resters continue to blow,and sails and stand ing rigging continue at their peril. Several fine vesseb3, recently launched, are being fitted for sea. Upon the stocks there Isn't a single vessel, at this moment, of greater dimensions than a coasting collier. A lot of Philadelphia ship wrights who went to New York for employment returned yesterday without it, and this, too, when Philadelphia ship-carpenters are sought for in New York more than those of any other city of the Union. BUILDING PERMITS.—Over a hundred permits have been Issued out of the Building Inspectors' office since the,first of November. These au thorize the erection of nearly three hundred buildings of various kinds. Among those de serving a special mention is a factory on Prune street. below Bixth,G7 by 120 feet and three stories high; a factory at Falls of Schuylkill, 50 by 85 feet, three stories high; a sugar house on the east side of St. John street, above Callowhill. to he GO by GO feet, and nine stories high; three dwell ings at Ridge avenue and Twenty-first street, 25 by 190 feet. The leadworks of the Messrs. Tatham, on Fifth street, above Prune, ballt by Allen & Brother, are now completed, and form one of the most substantial buildings in the city. The walls are of unusual thickness, and the entire structure is fire-proof. • STRIKE OF TIIE CIGAR MAKERS.—The journey men cigar -makers in this city are still on a strike for an advance in the price for making cigars. The Cigar Makers' Union, No. 3, at a meeting on Tuesday evening, adopted a resolution, pledging themselves to sustain all those to whom the bosses refused to pay the demand, by drawing upon their available funds, and if required, to call upon all the local unions under the jurisdiction of the International Union for aid. The organization represented by the National Union, numbers, it is said, about ten thousand members. tNITEn STATES DISTRICT COURT.—The No -vember term of the United States District Court will commence pn Monday next. The trial list, both civil ant. criminal, is a pretty large one, and some of the latter cases arc based upon charges of fraud in the entering of bonds tor the removal of whisky from warehouses. GIRARD Cot.Laox.—The investigation into the facts connected with the removal of Mr. Smith, President of the Girard , College, by the special •committee of Councils, is still progressing, and nearly all the Directors have been examined. The testimony is being reported in full, and will be submitted to Councils with the report of the committee. NEW BRIDGE.- ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are now oonetructing an iron bridge .across Haverford street, Twenty-fourth Ward, I to replace the old and narrow stone one used for .streetyears. The bridge will be as wide, as the and quite handsome. CHANGE OF HOURS.—By reference to the ad vertisement in another column, it will:be per ceived that the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company have made an alteration in the time of departure of their trains from this city. TIIE MAICATIJEK MILLS.—The mills at Mann yunk are still running, but some of them, it is •thought, will soon suspend operations. WOMAN 'S GLANCE LIKE A COGWHEEL.—The glance of a woman, says a French writer, resem bles certain wheels which are apparently gentle, but are formidable ; you daily pass by their side with impunity, and without suspecting any , thing, and the moment arrives when you oven forget that the thing is there. You come, yon .go, you dream, you speak, you laugh, and all in a minute you feel yourself caught, and it is all over with you. The wheel holds you, the glance has caught you; it has caught, no mat ter where or how, by some of your thoughts which dragged after you, or by some inattention on your Flail. Yon are lost, and your whole :body will be drawn in; a series of mysterious force seizes von, and you struggle in vain, for human aid is no longer possible. You pass from .cog wheel to 'cog-wheel, from agony to agony, from torture to torture—you and your mind, your fortune, your future and your soul; and, according as you are in the power of a wicked creatare, or of a noble heart, you will issue from this frightful machinery either disfigured by shame or transfigured by passion. h LEGISLATIVE _NDUSTRY.- 2 rhe ng ilsh onse of Commons is not a lazy body , at all events, Its average titne of sitting during the last session was over eight honrs, two' hours of the, time being after midnight. English legislators eat late dinners, and do the best part of their work after wards. AN AUSTRIAN - IN MEXICO. Ills Adventures : and, Misrepresent°, 110016 A soldier of fortupe, ivho calls himself Max Baron von Aliaslotion, has recently published a book;giving an accoiint of his adventures as an officer of the Archduke Maximilian, in Mexico. We have not seen the book, whose title is, "With Maximilian in Mexico, from the Note Book of a Mexi can Officer, by Max Baron von Alvensleben, late Lieutenant in the Imperial Mexican Army," but we find in the London Examiner a trenchant criticism of book and author, from which we make some extracts below. The Examiner, which is one of the few English journals which always showed up the wickedness and folly of the French usurpation in Mexico, asks : lIY A 'MEXICAN OFFICER? In what part of Mexico was Max Baron Von Alvensleben born, that he writes him self upon his title-page "a Mexican officer?" He claims community of origin and language with the well-meaning but cruelly weak Aus trian Archduke who said himself as a toy to France for a certain sum in cash. the frippery without a trace of the reality of empire, and a fine prospect , painted upon gossamer by jobbing and greedy speculators and diplomat ists; through which nearly all eyes but his own saw clearly the open grave before which it was hung as a flimsy veil. Him it de lighted, and he took it all for real. ~, We call his weakness cruel becauie it in flicted misery, of which he bad no forecast; and kept him, in the name of honor, to his post of dupe'and tool, persuaded against his own convictions to remain a cause of strife and bloodshed long after the last gleam of hope had vanished out of his Fool's Para dise. Max Baron von Alvensleben had as much honest business in Mexico with sword and pistol as any foreign bravo could have with a bludgeon and knife in the streets of Vienna. If he had been shot like a dog while carrying on war against Mexicans in the false name of 'a Mexican officer, he would have been en titled to no pity. Baron Max admits that Maximilian was engaged in "what we now know was, from the outset, an utterly hope less task." Its hopelessness from the outset adds terrible weight to the responsibility of those who had eyes to see what was before them. The issue was as plain before the blunder as after it, to every man who had trustworthy information as to the true char acter of the events of the last dozen years or more in Mexico. Maximilian, in easy conditions of life calling for no keen perceptions and no independent energy of character, would have been num bered by all who knew him with the best of men. Kind in all family relations, agreea bly possessed of a large number of the little accomplishments that give a grace to life, led in silken chains by a good wife as stronger men also are led, the world, or as much of it as was touched by the little circle of his life, would have admired and lolied him to the last without discovering that he was not his own master. His wife led him; the French Emperor led him;and when the French Emperor bad tossed him aside,he made a faint effort to act for himself, and was promptly taken in hand by a Belgian re tainer, who stayed him with a letter, and thenceforth dictated to him the last fatal blunder of his life. One wonders that any man bred in a toler ably free country—seeing what all must now see--would care to write a book proclaim ing his own part in the working out of so cruel a blunder, and recording how he, in his masquerade as a Mexican officer, hid shot this or pat native Mexican. Of course, by his surroundings and his false position, he was debarred from all true insight into the charaCter of the people against whom he bore arms on their own soil. The Mexicans who fought with him as traitors to their country must necessarily be only of the baser sort. A "iiTAEEII." The author of this narrative of Mexican campaigning picked up at starting a comrade and countryman, von L., who, like himself, had served in the American civil war. Both, at its close, were carried by their itch for battle towards the ranks of Maximilian. Von L., when "thoroughly enchanted" with a young lady who alighted from the coupe of a diligence, had his "eyes constantly fixed upon her." Baron Max speaks of a "slight movement of her head, caused, apparently, by her wish to escape the ardent glances of her admirer," who is credited three or four sentences later with "the practised ease of a man used to good society." Steele has some pleasant papers in the , Ypectator about Starers, who are male nui sances, and Peepers, who are female offenders. Lieutenant von L. clearly belonged to the class of Starers; but the young lady of the diligence was not a Peeper, for in the lieutenant's desire to force a con versation with her "his success was not equal to his wishes. The young lady replied cour teously, but briefly to his remarks, and be trayed no token of feeling especial interest in her new admirer." But the lieutenant, after all, did as Steele tells us the Starers do; he forced the lady to surrender, and giving up his journey to the camp, stayed to, make love and get married. So he settled own into a family of which we are afterwards told,when Baron Max had dined once and taken wine ,with them, that "their virtues go far, in my mind to redeem the vices and treachery of thousands of their countrymen." TUE AUSTRIAN BRIGANDS The Baron Max had gone with a convoy which had been captured by the Mexicans. It set out when "dawn was already'gilding the eastern horizon," and was captured by Eseobedo near Camargo, of course, because of "either treachery or cowardice." Esco bedo, when the party with the convoy was manifestly overpowered, during a lull in the conflict sent a flag of truce with invitation to surrender. The commandant who repre sented Maximilian's invading chivalry, "carried away by his hasty temper," shot the truce-flag bearer dead. Ths infamous act stirred the "hasty tem per" of the Mexicans, and they then struck without sparing, whereby Baron Max holds that they showed themselves barba rians. "Our defeat was crushing and com plete. Resistance had cost us immeasurable sacrifices, and all considerations of civiliza tion and decency—even the respect due to misfortune—were set aside by the barbarous enemy." Yet he was not massacred, but taken prisoner, and cannot .withhold his re collection of the Mexican women who were brought by the Mexican soldiers with the rations for the prisoners. "In the course of the day , these good Samari tans supplied the badly wounded with mat tresses of straw, shirts, and other necessary comforts." So much for Austrian and Mex ican. As for the French, our Baron writes : "It was distresssing to learn—as we.did sub sequently—that during the engagement a strong detachment of French troops had oc cupied the town of Mier, on the Rio de San Juan, a place some eight hours' march distant from the field, without making any attempt to come to our support. As soon as they heard of our defeat, these chivalrous allies plundered the town, and returned to Mexico." TRE BARON BREAKS nts PAROLE. As a prisoner Baron Max has only to say that he was very kindly treated, and-attri butes the fact to the kindness of hisftlefati gable friend Colonel V. He was allowed liberty tolin extent that rather implies trust P l acedlnk us.parole, and he used it in effect ing kis ese.aPe, lbgether with a' Captain O. Here Is the adventure: "Punctually at three A. M. Captain C.and THE DAIL? EVENING, THUREMAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1,967. I, armed with sabre and revolver, io a • full Speed past the ; guard. , The men °hal longed, burefebnise received no reply; their , bullets luckily missed us in the darkness, though they sang angrily over our heads. We soon struck off , to the right of the high road, and urged our horses on at a rapid pace. After riding about an hour I fancied I heard the beat of hoofs and men's voices calling to eae,hfother some distance >in the rear. I drew Cis attention to the 'fact, and we halted, listening eagerly. Yes, we were pursued, though, apparently, by only a very small force. I urged C. to resume our flight, or at any rate to diverge from the road. But he would do neither. The gloomy melan choly to which I have above alhided seemed again to overc_lme him, and an expression of hopeless despondency was visible in his fea tures. "'lt is useless,' he answered, sternly. 'lf they pass us, they will rouse the country, and we shall speedily be intercepted on our route. We,raust slay them to a man; or die.' "Be drew his sabre and cocked his re volver as he spoke. As a soldier, what answer could I make? He knew the coun try better than I did, and was well acquainted with the position of all the Juarist forces. I was aware that he possessed ex traordinary courage and self-possession, and I could not doubt that he had well weighed the chances of success. Still I could not but view the struggle into which we were about to enter as desperate in the extreme, undertaken probably against overwhelming odds. "We drew our horses across the road, and awaited the attack of the Juarists. "On they came—three men and an officer —cursing and shouting, spurring their horses to their utmost speed, as if trying to ride us down by main force. Taking cool and de liberate aim, C. shot the foremost with his revolver before the party could come up; and I was lucky enough to dispose of another. Infuriated at the loss of their comrades, the remaining twa of the party dashed at us with so much vigor that I should have been in fallibly been cut down if C. had not parried the blow, and himself en gaged the republican officer. The cav alry soldier who now attacked me was a powerful, strong-built fellow, and no con temptible swordsman. I was too much occu pied in keeping him at a distance to be able to use my revolver. The combat between C. and his antagonist was equally well sustained, but, unfortunately, of short duration. A slaShing stroke from C. broke down his adversary's guard, and inflicted a deep cut upon the shoulder. The Juarist fell, wounded, from his horse, but in falling, buried his long knife to the haft in my poor friend's body. Both came to the ground together, with a dull, ominous thud. "Maddened at the sight, I rushed in upon my opponent and cut him down; then leap ing from my horse, I lifted C.'s motionless body and supported his head against my breast. The first glance at his features told me that hope was gone. ' He raised his dying eyes to mine with a look of gratitude; a feeble smile flitted round the corners of his mouth; he tried to speak, but the power of utterance was no longer at his command. Once more, and for the last time on earth, he pressed my hand, then fell back with a heavy sigh, and his parting spirit mingled with the rustle of the morning breeze. "It is impossible to describe the poignant grief with which 3 realized my forlorn posi tion, left thus utterly alone in a foreign land, holding in my arms the dead body of the only friend I possessed, who had just saved my life at the sacrifice of his own. I could scarcely refisin from murmuring against the decrees of Providence, which visited me with such severe misfortune. I could not utter a word, 1 could not shed a tear; I felt as if annihilated by the awful severity of this unexpected blow. No words are ade quate to describe the full vehemence of the sorrow by which I. was assailed. I must leave it to be imagined by the tender pity of sympathizing hearts. "1 rolled the body in a blanket, placed it by the wayside, and left it to its fate. The Juarist officer had in the meantime suc cumbed to the severity of his wound. None but dead were around me, and I hastened to quit the fatal spot. Mounting my horse with journey, ignor antheavy heart, I pursued my ignor ant where fate would lead me, and hardly caring whether or not 1 again fell into the hands of mj foes." The • open country was so completely in the hands of the Mexicans, so true was it that the invaders held only the ground they stood upon, that Baron Max, unable to reach an Imperialist force, was driven to remain for two months, professing himself a patriotic Mexican, in the service of the alcalde of a secluded village, Santa Cruz GEN. DOI LE \'ucrolizEo.—Gen. Doyle com mands the troops stationed in New Brunswick, and is now, province. Some weeks ago he was accosted in one of the streets of Fredericton by a tall, soldierly-looking man, who introduced himself as Col. Graham, recently Military Secretary to the Emperor Maximilian. He said he had once be- longed to the General's regiment, and had heard the General make a brilliant speech on an occa sion which he mentioned in the United Service The too credulous General invited Colonel Graham to Government House, and made much of him, introducing him to the dignitaries of the province and repleniahing his pockets, while he was waiting impatiently for remittances from England, with several hundred pounds sterling. The Colonel's drafts on his "London agent" have been sent back to Fredericton, and the Colonel has disappeared, vanished as suddenly as he came. The last trace of him was lost at To- ronto. This tale is told by the Globe of that city. DECENNIAL COINCIDENCES. =Some ingenious student of figures in this country discovered, sonic months since, that every ten years there was a recurrence of a financial panic, as for in stance, in 1537, 1847 and 1857. As 1867 'draws to a close and trade is fearfully dull, though there are no signs of a panic, the English papers note, as a remarkable fact, that an autumnal session of Parliament, which is sometimes a calamity, occurs every ten years. There was one in 1837, 1847 and 1857, and will be one this year. RECRUITING IN ENGLA-ND.—Official statistics published by the British War Office show a con siderable increase in the proportion of English and decrease in that of Scotch and Irish recruits, but particularly of the latter. Of every 1.000 re cruits, 218 were unable to read or write, 106 were able to read only, and 676 were able to read and write. Among 24,000 recruits inspected 236 were persons of professional occupations and students, of whom 108 were rejected for physical disability LORD DERBY'S ORATORY.—The Seolmiuzn, thinks that the oratory of "the Rupert of Debate—as Lord Derby has been called—is not of the lasting kind. Like that of the late Lord Palmerston, "it has not Its origin in deep . conviction, or earnest purpose, or strong reasoning powers; it is in the main the outcome of the animal spirits of a man of good but only half exercised intellect. It is in a great degree , a love of sport and fight, and our sportiveness and our pugnacity, or at least onr fighting powers, if not propensities, dwindle as our years grow." CANNED VEGETABiX,S, &e.-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peachea ; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples ; caeca fresh Pine Apples, in glass ; 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 oases fresh Plume, in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; fa cases Cherries, in oPalp; 500 CasaßlaCk=96, syrup 500 eases Straw. barrio,. in syrup ; 600 Melt Pears, in syrup ;2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes: 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams; 500 cases Roast Beef Mutton, Veal. Soups, &c. For sale U by JOSEPH B. BSIER & CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue. CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED Ginger. In syrup, of the celebrated Ohyl‘brand; algid, Du Prmerved Glndor._ In boxes, impo and for M= sale by JOSEPH B. BU C 0 ,4 SOS South lavittre avenue. , , WBITE CASTILE' SOMP.-100 BOXES GENUINE White CLAM) Softp, landing from Briteeip_exlva. &r ftesi tou Otnim and for, , bT, JOS. B. iollonuelt & 4 , SS Delmar° strienue.v... Y ER.VHD TABIA.B.INDI3.-2010EGS ritARTINIQVC , Ttunarinds in sugar, landing and for sale by J. B. BUBBLER & 00., BB South Delaware arventte. :we believe, the Governor of that L._r lOW LITOKWHEAV PLOUB, WHITECLOVER HONEY, POINT OF THE exisott, ALBERT C. ROBERTS; Dealer in Mae Awe* Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,;, JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, B. F. corner EIGLITII and WALNUT. Katy' Vine Souchong or EngUnts .Breakfast Teals; lope- Tior Cbsllan Teaa, very cheap ;Oolong Teals oforery grades Young DYeen Teat or tineet qualltlee ; all freak ; Imported. ja26 1 ,; ). ... -- G 4), COLGATE & CO.'S U & c , .rei GERIVIAN ""--.$ .."'.. ERASIVE SOAP IllY L manufactured from PURE MA. TERIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD.OIt EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. my2l.tuktb.ly{ TTNION COGYJA STICKS. CHOCOLATE, COCO A. u Brom, and other Chocolate PreAeration& m a xnuac' tured b 7 Josiah Webb & Co. For sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., 8. E. coArowtaateforrldecbManestlar= oc2/I.lml Y OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, A Medicinal Winell and Brandlea, SWAB Port NM and California Wines, in store and for eels at COURT Eaat-klnd Grocery, No. Ile Saab Second street Eito7oiab ALNL72 7/25 11 . N. WIC GRI E Lli at Eigb streets. A:0 : s' : • " • : 4:40 . IL F. Fre*Ma Mao Vinegr. skin and tea sidi NGREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST REIYED, ..1.11 in_ prime order. For er.le at COUSTY'S Boat End Orto eery. No. 118 South Second etreet. • WMESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON. MESS ed, and Tonsnea and Sound/ in idtte. inat received and for sale at COUSTY'S EaatEnd Grocery, No. 1111 South Second etreet. KACCARONI AND VERKICELLL-100 BOXES 01 choice Leghorn hiseraironi and Veronceill i ait tN e fauportationt in More and for side b 7 M. P. 8 W. Con era and Eighth streets. NEW CHOP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OP CHINA and Japaneee Teas in etore and for We st GOUTY'S EaetEnd Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. WMITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER r Vinegar, Pure Splcee, Mustard Seed. Arc., always on hand at kUOUSTY.B East End Grocery, No. 118 Son* Second street. LUMBER. F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets. A FULL STOOK OF BUILDING LUNIBEII AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. sena to th2in 1867.- ErELEgalslralicE, 44, 5.4. 44, 2, 236, 3 and *lch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet load. 44, 5.4, 64, 2, 234. 3 and 4-inch. MAULS, BROTHER dc CO, No. 250' 0 SOUTH Street. Q BUILDING! BUILDING! LOUI• ^ Lt)IBER! LUMBER! B" E H IPP 9I 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORING. ' 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. ALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH MAULE, BROTHER . CO., No. 1500 South street. 1867. -IVALNUT BOARDS. WA LN UT PLANK.. WALNUT WALNUT YLAIiK. LARGE STOCK—BEABON'ED. • MAULE do BRO FORIBL!7 LUMBER - EsTERT AK ENI. I CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. .i.:EDAR. WALNUT MAHOGANY, . MAL'LE , BROTHER & GO. 1867. - '211( LUMBER OF ALL Eat SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER CO 1867 —CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. • CIGAR-BOX MAIIUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2500 SOUTH street. 18 67. --ET T CEJOIST-SPRUCE JOLT—SPRUCE FROk 14 TO SS FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO t 3 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUL; BROTHER & CO., t 071.3.111 No. MO SOUTH street. CLOTHIY, CABSIELERES, aCto JAMES ez LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Goods adapted to Men's and Boys wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Duffel' Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored EaltliMAX, Black and Colored Chinchilla. • Blue and Black Filets, COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. PANTALOON STU PiF FS and Diagonal. Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassinierea. Mixed and Striped Cassimeres. Plaids, Ribbed and Silk-mixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteene. Bat l. netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear at wholeaaJe and retail, by JAMES di LEE. No. 11 North Second at. Shim of the Golden Lamb. BUSINESS GARB& A D VERTISINQ AGENCY . ELP &CO.. 614 CHESTNUT STREET. Insert odverthemento in the BULLETIN and newspapers of the n hole country, at the lowest ratee of the .pub. Holten.. nofr4u the lys AMIN A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKZ. CLEMENT A. 081800/4 WRIGHT, THANK L. MULL. PETER WRIGHT It BONS, Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Cow ion Merchant& No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ruDTTON AND LINEN BAIL' mac OF EVERY kiwidth from one to six feet wide. ell numbera. Tent and Awning Duck. Yapermakere , Felting, Bail Twine, die. JOHN W. EVERMAN do CO.. No. 102 Jonee'a Alley. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYEMON, Manufacturer of Pon. dretta. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. COAL AND WOOD. QPLENDID STOVE COAL 86 00 LARGEIN 5 00 SUPERIOR , .. 675 0012"mE. D. ASEITO:N, STREET. F BECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, RONEY BROOK 'LEHIGH AND OTHER MST-CLASS COALS ; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED, SCOTT Ss CARRICK, n011.3m0 • 1846 MARKET STREET. R. PENROSE k CO., DEALERS IN COAL, 1413 .Ll 4. Callowhill street, above Broad, Philadelphia. Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, of all sizes, prepared ex , Tweedy for Family floe. tom" Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, or through the Post•othee. nod 2mo S. MASON NINES. JOllll r au Ayr THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE .ETU NTION TO their stock of _ Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we thhik cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin ,Institute Building, No.lf. South Seventh street HINES & SEIRAFP, 1004 f Arch street wharf. SohuylkilL LADIES' TRIMMING% GarECIAL Ni:ITICE.—__ t , FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS R 188 Y. ' • M. M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT ST ET. Importer of Ladles* Dress and Cloak Tl inings In Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Teasels, Gimps, '? aids_, Rib bons. Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings. Fano.T Jet Dollars and.lielts. Fait' Edge Velvets, in c.hoice ahades. • . ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths. at low prices. Parisian Drees and Cloakddaking in all its DeOartmenta. Dresses made on Si hours` notice. Wedding &ad./Veva ing outfits made to order in the moat; elegant manner and atch rates as cannot ento pleas. A , Ulla of mournmg At onorlest nonce. glint Trimmost raper rattans for Ladles' assil OM 1kV1715, .„. to of Patterns for Merchants and ureestmunsra „ ... , . seat by, mail or express to ill puts of the U . nd 4thitt0...0,44.1.,0, ft amoi.oltitti for aide , a vitae of P--- 13ArtallEtIPOOL GROUND _ohm Oleo, woks Woman, Ottoat o l ad for potato wORK 6141 . 4 sts tO3 skulk , "HAMM I4UL7IM h TathlAart 80, s' ttra Uto rbith arr . ,' ' • • • esatialma ttu .: cabala* la • th . - c • I•e i g&LLOW7,I I I sad? k tyArate Sala. w - Our Oslo are aka ~lied b 4 4110 fidiatitaa_ • span: Noss Aximizaaar.Pac u ri , Law -• mama. Ilraimrsa, AG", 4 , vataxa Tautaitan. Dlatoooao 40. tar Fund • lat h e Ana** - kat. 4 1 Bair oso:,11:411, . VALUABLEJITOCHiI ' ;. • ON TUESDAY NOV. At la o'clock noon; at the Phil adelphia EXentrige-w . 225 shares Consolidation National Bank. 432 obareil Penn National Bank. 17. shares First National Bank. 5 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. 100 shares Cambria Iron Co. ~ 100 shares Empire Transportation Co. 2 shares Philadelphia and Southern Diall Steamship Company. 75 shares Sehomacker Piano Forte Co. REAL ESTATE BALE. • ' Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of _John Cassady, decd -11 BRICK and I FRAM.Y DWELLINGS, Banana' street, west of Carlisle, 20th Ward. Same Estate- IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $3B a year, Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Brower, MInoia—TWO ,STORY FRAME DWELLING and STABLE, Allen at., between Frunkford road and Shackamaxon at. Orphans' Court. Sale—Estate of John Gee, dee'd-LBusr. NR$ll3 STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, AND DWELLING, Second street, south of Master. Same Estate+2 GROUND . RENTS. each dal and $172 a year. Trustees' Sale-4 TBREE•STORY BRICK DWELL INC'S, No. 1723 St. Joseph's avenue. Executors' Sale—Estate of Rachel Dougherty, dec'd— TWO•bTOIrk FRAME DWELLING and Large Lot, Cherry street, west of Ilth. Executor's Perempto ale—te of Mild Main, dee'd.—GENTEEL TH R E E . STO RY BRICK WELL. LNG, No. 773 South Seventh street, north of Catharine. Sale Absolute. - • BGHINVIR STAND—HOTEL and STABLES, known u the "Ohio Howie: , 8. E. corner of Thirty-ninth and Mar ket streets., West Philadelphia. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1233 South Sixth street, north of Wharton. MODERN THREDBTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 618 South Tenth street. between South and Bhippen. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2027 Moin• trove street. between Christian and Washington aad 90th and 2lst its. TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING. No. 1122 Afton street, between 17th and 18th, below Washington. Peremptory SaIe—MORTGAGE of 83.700. WELLSECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $3B a year. BALE OF A COLLECTION OF VALUABLE MEMEL LANEOUB BOORS, Illustrated Works, In llne bindings. Ens Usk and Americas editions, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 1505 Green streel. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ELEGANT STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BRUS SELS CARPETS. ltc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 15. atlo o'clock, at No. 1505 Green street, by cats. Josue, handsome Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Furni ture; Oak chambet Furniture, very elegant Steinway Grand Action Piano Torte, 7 octave [ • handsome Velvet Carpets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen enal)", .bc. May be seen early on the morning o sale. SALE OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS. haunted Works, Fine editions of tbo Poets, ikc. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 15, at 4 o'clock. . Belo N 0.820 Geary street. SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR. FINE OIL PAINTINGS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNIN GearG. Nov. H at 10 o'cloek, at No. KB y street. (Seven• teenth and Brown es) bg catalogue, the Superior Wel. nut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, French Plate Pier Mirrors, Handsome Brua. eels Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, &c. May be seen early on the morning of dale SALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. We will sell ON TUESDAY and 'WEDNESDAY, Ivor. I 8 and 20, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, the rare and valuable Private Library of a gentlemai. of Chic city„ including works in Biography, History, Poetry, Drama, Antiquitien, Illustrated Works, &c., together with rare and unique editions of the Greek and Latin (Asada., privately printed works, &c , the chief portion in tine bindings, by the beet European aed American May be examined three days previous to sale, with catalogues. Y B. SCOTT. Jet, B SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. IWO CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. MESSRS. VIII BROS'. SECOND SALE OF HIGH COST ALABASTER NTATuRTTEs, GROUPS, VASES. ORNAMENTS, BRONZE CLOCKS, BOHE. MIAN GLASS, dtc.,Ac„ ON FRIDAY MORNING: Nov. 15, at 1055 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. The collection will be ready fer exami nation on Thursday, 14th inst., and will somprise a very unique assortment of elegant Alabaster Atatuettes and Groups, viz—Highland Mary, Venus of Fiedler. Three Graces of Canova. Sleeping Venus, Tragedy and Comedy, &c., &c.: elegant Bardiglio and a Marino Vasco. Card Receivers and Ornaments, French Bronze 21 day Clocks, Bronze Groups and Figures of various subjects, Mosaic Tables, new style Pedestals for Busts or Vases. Also, several piecesof Statuary in Verde Antique. All these articles are the special importation of Messrs. Viti Bros., and will be found to be well worthy of parti cular attention. _ A. D'IItiYVETTER'S FIFTH GRAND SALE OF HIGHEST CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. B. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter, of Antwerp, to sell by auction. at the Art GallerY,_ Chestnut street, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and 2L at 7,55 o'clock, his entire invoice of HIGH-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. seleeted with great care and Judgment, from undoubted sources, and including many important and well-known works of highly esteemed and eminent artists, among which are choice specimens by E. Verboeckhoven. W. Koekkoek, C. De Vogel, W. Boognerd, Portielje, J. Leal. J. Hubner, E. Hills, Dauriac, Chas. Leickert, Kuwasseg, Van Leeinputten, E. Boker, E. A., E. Nyhoft, C. Cap. 11. Lot, Verschuur. F. Musin, F. Krusemall, Count A. do Bylandt, Chas. M. Webb, Louis Toussaint, H. Von Seben, A. Everson, and others. The Paintings will, be on view on Wednesday. with cs-talogues, until 10 o'clock . M., and continue until eve ninge of sale. The attractive character and high class of the Paint- ings render this sale well worthy the attention of collect tore, connoisseurs and dealers. BY J. M. GUMMEY& SONS sucTIoNEERs, No. SOS WALNUT street ter Holdlteir L z ) Bales of REAL ESTAT STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT TBE PUIELPUL9.; -EXCHANGE. Ills" Handbills of each Property rued separately. One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and o ff ered at private sale. Mr Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. SALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. Will include— ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN.BTONE REM DENCE, built in the beet manner. expressly for tho occu pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences, No. 1531 Locust street. _ . _ - - ARCH STREET—Elegant Three•etory Brick Real. donee. Si feet 6 inches front, with double back buildings, extra conveniences, and lot, 140 feet deep. tio. 172:3 Arch Area. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 011 Pine st. Lot 18 _b y_loo feet, through to a 2A) feet wide street. MODERN THREDSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1636 Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear, fronting on Pearl street. ' HANDSOME MODERN RESILIENCE, with side yard., three stop' double back buildings and every conveni ence, 503 Franklin street. VALUABLE PROPERTY, S. W. corner of Spring Garden and Thirteenth streets—Four.story Brick ReeL deuce, with offices, and lot, 20 by 100 feet. WEIr" Three fronts. SEVEN MODERN THREE-STORY DM= DWEL LINOS, with every convenience, Not. 2411.3413,2415.2417. 2419. 2421 and 9423 North Sixth street, above York. GERMANTOWN —I3ANDSOME DOUBLE POINTED SI ONE RESIDENCE, with every city convenience, and large lot of ground, corner of Chelton and Wayne avenues. D AVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. • FURNITURE BALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. ' • Sale 905 Cbestnul street. SURPLUS FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, FIREPROOF, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNINO. At 10 olelock,_ at 905 Chen tout street, OA° surplus Firm'. tura, two fine French Mantel Mirrors, fine Brussels Parlor Carpet (100 yards), Tapestry and Venetian Carpets, Iron Safe. Bunting Flag. drz. • May be examined on the morning of sale - - PHILIP ronn Auctioneer. OCLELLANDALQIO. IMITESSOII3 TO uadr'ro & CO, Auctioneers. • No. 50d MARKET street SALE. OF 1800 CASES BOOTh, SHOES. BROGANS, BALMORALS &c. ON MONDAY MOIIItNINO, November 18, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1600 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Oboes, Brogans, Bahnorals, &c. Also, n superior assortment of Women's, Mimeo' and Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade is called. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arti. clew of vslue c forany length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English,American and 0W12 , 8 Patent Lever Watches; Fine, Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lupine Watohes; Pine Gold Duplex and other 'Watches; Flue Silver Hunt ing (lase and 'Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches ~ Double Case English gnarlier and ether Watches ;_ ,Ladited FancgiVatebos ni urion d B reu t r ins Finder Ringai Ear R ; Studs, dm.; Me Gold Chains_; MedaMons; Bracelet"; mmll'lllsl Breastpins. Finger BRIM Pell* Gases.: and Jewelrr generaly._ FORBALF..—A large and valuable Fireproof (Meet suitable for *Jeweler. vest Seta Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnul streets. fn•AG :" 20 . 4411/71GaGlilts. SITUCS, GOOD.WIEL — AgIo 1114ItElitA1,1"A"riVE. !A -ESTABLIBHOD TRIMMING 8 rottE. ON IdetitkAT MORNING. Nov. lER, al° o'clock wobell, wltho,,t :wary., the Stock, Goodell and Fixtures , of &aro 909 Sonth Second drool. A 0604 opportuttity to obtain a atora and hound in a 'rood location. , . B le Wan tkom sir*. cornore at tat o* 'Taiga adriat 911;10044.010 41 W w# 2 iLknwww.a• ' JOU, ri MYEaklif 4 .14 ''''''''' f " LAIiG ' , • OiL 223 and z posnyvz 8 , ~+'; , '.i Ativr4.l '• . ,•,, r ~ . r AMERIOAbI.s. s , _ .. ..esis 4 11 , ..rl , • .. -,, ASAnt-e solicit an rOg . , 77 kl . • iliblet.oo of "1:M.B and TO.MORR ~ , 0 qa - f. 1 each day at 10 o'clock, 1 Wel , .0, on tir to credit,ertibrnchrg_ 1460. packages and lob at YAM and Agtzitetive 'British, German, Fern& and HOMO. Dry limn, worthrof special attention. " • ON FRIDAY -10,000 dozen Collon and Woolen "flosietlo2lo.Yenta Gloves, Gauntlets, 13hirts and Dntivern, Trier Shirts; Zephyr Goods, French Cortsts,"de. * 1 '* Also, 80 cases tine,Gtogbam Umbrellaas • ' " .•,- .... ' ' Also, for account of whom it may concern— . ~• ), , • - 866042 dozen merino and cogton Shirts and Drain:min , be Bordneremptorily. - ' LARGE 8/'ECIAL SALE OF 11000 DOZEN GROWS' . COTTON HOSIERY AND GLOVES • ON FRIDAY HORNING. . , .. , Nov.`l6, at 10 o'clock , on four mouths' creslit.emt Full lines womfra's white, Brown, colored and Cotton Hose, plain to full regular. Full lines men's white, brown, French and blue mlxid Cotton _Ralf Noses.- plain to full render. Full Linesbop , ' _misses' and ch il dren's white, brown; mixed and fancy Hoiseatalf atul Three quarter Hose. Full lines pren'slo,vomen's and children's silk, Ling and, Berlin Gloves and anritlets. The above line o Hordery and Gloves is of well knelt*, and favorite makes. , - . 1 .• . , , , .PORITIMALILOP CARPEUNGO, g o ; __ ON AY 1101tNINIGL, , N0v.16., at °Woe be Sold,ly eamiestio, _on POD* MONTH& ORRD/T, abaft: 400 ideOtst•Of Gan, List Hemp, Cottage anaßag may be emanated early on the morning og said, , • , LARGE PEREREPTORYALE qi FJUCNOW AND OTBEIt EUROP EANDRY 49444 ON MOEDA MORN Nov. 18, L at10 Welockmill be sold , ' } z Cana on roux CREDIT. about 9a) lots or 0W... man and British Dry Goods, embrseing_s; t• Rea of Fancy and Staple articles, in Si lks; wongtubp,,W,lME.,T Linens and Cottons. ;‘, N. B.—Goods ed for examination and altalOgd.r— ready early on morning of sale. • , LARGE PEREMPTra SALE OF BOOT% BROGAN N TRAVELING BAGBAGS,Bed O AY , Nov. 19. toolock,will bit sold, by' W MORNING aIo_Oa prom MONTHS' CREDIT. *Wit ort Bna Pefl 01 .* MEM. of sale en for examinat i on ice .. of city, and Eastern man iacre. ' Opan with catalogues ear yaa mends*, . . JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEKA antw ' NINTH FALL SALI3 OF N VISAFFE-N n O Ikk, r ' This. Sale, on WEDN Y. at 12 o'clock, noon. stall; Exchange, will include the followin g-. STYKIES, Mc. ' r 2 shares Mercantile Library. 2 shares Philadelphia Library. On Account of Whom it may Concern. A Note of $l,OOO, payable first day of April, 1388. to N. Heyman. by A. EspW. dated Oxford. February 8 ,voz. and endorsed by him. No. 911 RACE ST.-A Three story Brick - Reddens% above 9tb et. ; lot 18 by 92 feet. Clear. Immediate es. !ion. Orphan* Curt Absolute Sak,-.lMaate Qf Wright. deed. No. 1820 RICHMOND ST.-A genteel Threader! Brick Dwelling, with si _yard, lot 40 by 200 feet to , Salmonst. Clear. Orphans' Mirt Sale-Estate of James Howe. deed. No. 121 ALMOND ST.-A Neat Thresstory Brick Dwelling._with back building, lot 18 by 68 feet. clasp. Sale by Order qf Heirs-Estate of WlUfant Watson. deed. No. 1218 STRt THERE Two-story Brick Henn. above 12th at., 10th Ward ; lot 16 b_39o feet . Cl. ar. Per emptory Sale by order of lietre---ffetate of Mary Renton. deed. No. 1120 CARPENTER BT.-A Neat Three-storY Brick Dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by 70 feet. Subject to $124 863,;_ground rent. Peremptory Sale. - - ST. DAVID ST.-16 Thresetory Brick Dwellingt and Wharf, St. David at., SchuylMll, 10th Ward; lot 40 by about 317 feet. Clear. One-half may remain. Route for SID 50 S i r annum. ST. JONS ST.-8 Thresstory Brick Houses, "Brodie, Place," below Beaver at, 16th Ward, lot 40 by 70 feet. Subject to $BO greund rent. Rents for $Bl6. • W - CATALOGUES CAN BE WAD AT THE AUC TION BTORS. - POSTPONED SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. 'ON TUESDAY. The 19th day of November. 1867. at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Office of the Drake Petro leum Company, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170 shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the areevement of five cents per share upon the same, due Sept. 12th last N is sooner paid. By order of W. D. COMEOYS. Secretary and Treaszrer. THOMAS BIRCH & 1301b1,_ AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION .1' CHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street, HOUSEHOLD FUItNITTRE OF EVERY DEEICRELS TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mod reasonable terms. ' • Sale at No. Tito Chestnut street- • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CAR.. PETS. PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, PAINT/NG% FIREPROOF CHEST, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestind etreet, will be sold— The elegant Furniture of a family declining housekeep. ins, inciuding Parlor, Chamber. Dining-room. and Hitclum Furniture, comprising --Rich Parlor Suit of Oiled Walnut, covered with crimson satin brocatelle; do. do. fn blue pluch, , do.do. in green plush ; elegant Etagere and Centre Table, with Brocadilla marble ; ' Libeler ' Suits, in green reps; Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Vemetiam and Turkish Carpets. French Plato Mantel and Pier Mb— lore, largo and elegant Library Bookcases, Baths. Damask and Chintz Window Curtains, Oak and Walnut Side board!, Walnut Chamber Suite, Wardrobes, Dressing . rebus. Extension Diningg Tables, Cottage Suit, of Chum her Furniture, China and" Glassware, Matreases, Beds and Bedding, tine Framed Engravings and Oil Paintings. ~ Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, &e. • PIANO FORTES. ALM, four Piano Fortes. }'IREFROOF CHESTS. Two Fireproof Chests. - . . DIAMOND JEWELRY, dic. Also, 8 Diamond Cluster Finger Rings, 1 sizatone Die mood Cross. 1 fine Gold Watch 2 Colt's Revolvers. &r. Ij jjj :j P 1 COLONEL FORNEY"E NEW BOOK! CANVASSERS' COPIES ARE NOW READY. LETTERS FROM EUROPE. ByJohn W. Forney, Eat. with a Portrait of the Author, will be published and for sale on Saturday next, in a large duodecimo volume. hound In cloth, gilt back arid gilt side. Price Two Del. Address all orders to theublishers, T. B. PETERbON BROTIIERS, noll2t 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Copies sent per mail, free of postage, on receipt of price: COLONEL FORNEY'S NEW 8008 ! CANVASSERS` COPIES ARE NOW READY. LITTERS FROM EUROPE. By JohnW. Forney. Eau with a Portrait of the Author, will be published and for sale on Saturday next, in a large duodecimo volume. bound in cloth, gilt back and gilt side. Price Two Dot Tars. Address all orders to the publichers. T. B. PETERSON ctz BROTHER& n01,12t 306 Chestnut street, PhiladelpMa. Copies sent per mail, free of postage, on receipt of price.. COLONEL FORNEY'S NEW BOOK! . CANVASSERS' COPIES ARE NOW READY LETTERS . FROM EUROPE. By John W. Forney, En. with a Portrait of the Author, will be published and for sale Saturd next, in a large duodecimo volume, boud in cloth, gilt back and gilt side. Price Two Dol lars.'Address a orders to the publishers. • T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. noblt - Heti Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Copies Sent per mail, freenf postage, on receipt of price. TUBT READY—BINGHAM% LATIN OILiMMA.II. e/ New Edition.—A. Grammar of the Latin La= For the 11110 of Schools. With exercises, and vocab BY W S ch illiam Bingham. A. Buteaintendant of the Bin* ham The PublishigetskelAessnre in announcing to Teachers and friend. of Edncation generally, that the new c a= of the above work billow readY. and they BBB* , a examination of the same, and a comparison with Oeir works on the same subject. Copied wlll be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Rue ed b 80. Wish 7 E. H. BUTLER At 187 Beath Fourth street. And for Bale by Bookrellere generally. • Eat TUST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA t HER LIFE AND , fel Mine. By & IL J. G. Holland. (author of "Bitter Sweet., THE BUL L S and the JONATHAN By J. Pan& ding. THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry.Vay. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 8 vols. Vol.V I—Amus Roe E 1 VoL Clement, C. Vol. 3—Ennspess or,Know wharyou Judge. AU the New Books received as soon u pstl3llsl.lad. JAMES 8. OLA.X.TON, Successor to Wm. 1191 4 Ch . dt es A. tn N ut ort Streetebs. IMACHINERIK• IRON, &O. pIULADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORIDL—• ° ROBERT WOOD & CO.. Manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE Rearmas. GARDEN FOU N T AI NSERY ADOMES. VASES, S TA TU ARY VERANDAHI3, SETTEES. STABLE FITTIIMIL 1136 RIDGE AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Raving fitted np our Foundry with special referent* to the above class of 'Work.we are now Prepared to fill with promptness all orders for Bronco woo d egeri pe t ecriptiOn, to which the subecribers would moat roe fully call the attention of the publie,as also to their valisil and extensivesortment of • • OR NAMENTAL IRON GOODA the largest to be found In the United Stated. selP4mll ROBERT WOOD co. T. VAUGHAN MERIGGE. vvM IL MEM= JOHN E. COPE. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING. U TON-STREETS. micrawairadcatirustilL • ENGINEERS AND MACLUNISTS Alannfnotnre Nigh and Low Pressure Swam l } .tifllnoa r for Land, River and Marina Service. Eolcrs Ganomoter4 Tanitajws soatao dto Castings of all kinds, either Irma Or braes. Iron From , Boots for Oas Worim, Workshops and Rai. road Stations Retorts and Gm Machin et y, of the haw and moot proved c onstruction. Every description of Plantalion Machinery, and BMW. SAW and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, upon swam maga, prfactatore. Filters, PULOPIXIff Brea, dm, s o w Armin for N. Billeux , e Pa nt Sugar Bolling Appe. room Nesulyth', Patont Steam Mamna t z s i Aspinwall As Woolsey% Pattut Dentrifinal Sugar MsOlarre. i - i A. FIXTURE 13.-IUSKEY; P1E41171.. lig, 7 . • • Iff 7h nava.No. 718 Oluietnnt eynt.... o RoW s tg art ur"..aikit?;" . Gad mann CO the pubue to theirena elegankaisortinept a( 441.1 Clandeliere. Pendent% ketejs imdtd .and "P t; • . gas Opal into dwelltap in panne to exteinlin+ altortaß Iwnd , resi+t,plsivaiL oneesttiVATErimittiit: ding"' y, Y VQ., 0.889 409 , 1 7 1 . ; , • rrhilißli .014 E i rig ,pre neg it v ‘A wkl a ip i ajp_a age, iou hWEU YfnifUmg alst UO W 1 4 444 ' - s • s
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