A 1110 VAL ISAIMIAGE. Marriage of the Ming of Greece to Cho Grano 011ChC19111 Olga of Sassier-110. lioyal 'wide aud Bridegroom—Tile Marriage Costaines—Scopc in ,the Church—lrao itteligloas.Ciereitetiasr. . ISt. Worgbarg akt. zn ii lfi t iefiran4a - SO Si the London yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, the Imperial chapel witnessed;nuptial ail:- stony almost as sumptuous as the marriage' of the Clesarewiteli With the Princess Dagniax of Denmark, which was celebrated in, the same place just a year ago. I say almost as sumptuous, because the ceremonial observed at the celebration of the ceremony ;1. am about, to relate, would have been as complete had not , tbe Empress been absent; the eti quette, much more formal and rigorous at the Court of St. Petersburg than at any other Euro,pean Court, ; precludes < the presence of the Empress at the celebration of the mar riage of membefs of the Imperial family not being, her children; and she august bride, the Grand Duchesses Olga, is only the niece of their Imperial Majesties. However, it was most interesting on many accounts. First,. the august bride and bridegroom are both very young; the bride, eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Constantine and of the Grand Duchess Alexandra, nee Princess of Saxe Altenburg, was born August 22, 1851, consequently she has scarcely entered her seventeenth year.. The bridegroom, George 1., King of Greece, was born December 24, 1845, therefore he is not' yet twenty-two. Very few marriages are recorded where hus band and wife do not make up thirty-nine years together; and the occurrence is still 'pore striking 'when the young spouses al resier,vrear a royal cro we. The nearest in starice'td.it is, 1 believe, the marriage of her Majesty the Queen with the lamented Prince Albert, who—were both twenty-one when they were .united. .Moreover, the august bridegroom is the second brother to the Careasevna, who has won all hearts in her adopted country; therefore the imperial family of Russia is to be united to the royal house of Denmark by another matrimonial bond. Verily the house of Schleswig-Holstein- Sonderburg•Glucksburg, now reigning over the Danes, the Wendes and the Goths, fairly promises to eclipse the Saxe-Coburg family, who gave so many consorts to queens and royal princesses in Europe: Already the two eldest daughters of King Christian are married to the heirs of two mighty empires, England and Russia; his Majesty's second son was elected King of Greece when only eighteen, and now he marries a princess of the house of Romanoff. Lastly, the most interesting feature of the marriage of his Hellenic Majesty with a Russian princess is, in the eyes of the Russians in general, that it is also an indissoluble union between Russia and Greece, whose religion and interests in the East are identical. They think so, at least. The history of politics of late years, and especially the recent events that have occurred in Denmark, show that royal alli ances have little weight with the fate of countries. But I must eschew politics and resume my narration. Sunday morning at eight O'clock the guns bristling on the fortress announced to the in habitants of St. Petersburg that the marriage of her Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess Olga Conatantinova, with his Majesty, the King of the Greeks, would be celebrated during the day. The official programme had stated that the ceremony would take place at eight o'clock in the evening, at, the Imperial Chapel of thelWinter . Palace. At half-past 7 the gentlemen and ladies , having the privilege of entree, and ranking after the Chevaliers Gerdes, had met in the Concert Hall; all the officers of the army and navy in the Nicholas Hall and its ante chambers; the members of the civil service and of the mobility, with their ladies, in the Heraldic Hall; the:Mayor of St. Petersburg and the principal, ussian and foreign merchants in the Marshal's Hall. At fifteen minutes to eight the members of the Council of the Em pire, the Senators, the ladies of the bed chamber, the maids of honor, the mistresses of the households of the grand duchesses, the members of the Imperial household, the ambassadors and foreign ministers with their wi4es, members of the household of the King Of the Hellenes, and of the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Secretaries of State, the Aids de-Camp General and Major-Generals of the Emperor and of the Grand Dukes, with their ladies, had occupied in the chapel the Paces reserved to well of them. The gentlemen, in full uniform, occupied the right side of the chapel; the ladies, wearing the national costume, were at the left side. Among the foreign Ministers I noticed Sir Andrearße chanan, General Clay, the Duke d'Ossune, Baron Talleyrand-Perigord, Count Delaunay (Italy), Prince Reuss, Virza Abdurrakhim Khan (Persia), &c. Among the Russian high tunctionaries I will name Prince P. Gayarine, President of the . Council of the Empire; Prince Gortschakoff, Chancellor of the Empire; -General Milloutine, Minister Of War; Admiral Grubbe; M. Valanieff, Home Minister; Count Tolstoi, Minister of Public Instruction; M. de ~Rentern, Minister of Fi nances; General Melinkeff, Minister of the Public Works; Count Stroganoff, Marshal Bariatinsky, Admiral Me,nschikoff +U. At seven. o'clock the august bride left the palace of her father, the Grand Duke Con stantine, for the Winter Palace; her cortege wag composed thus: An equerry on horse back; four outriders; M. Tenyoborsky, Mas ter of the Household of the Grand Duke Constantine, and. a master of ceremonies, in a gilt carriage and four; their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke Constantine, the Grand Duchess Constantine, the Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinowitch, and the bride, in a gilt carriage and six. The equerry and the Aid-de-Camp in Waiting rode on each side of the carriage, which was followed by two pages and two riders; the Mistress of the Court and the maids of honor of their Im perial Highnesses the Grand Duchess Con . stantine and the august bride; four outriders. At fifteen minutes to eight the ladies of the bedchamber who had superintended the toilet of the august bride left the apartments of her Imperial highness, and then the Great Master of the ceremonies came to the King of the Greeks, and led him to the apartments of the bride. A. few minutes to eight the imperial pro -1 cession proceeded from the august bride's apartments to the great chapel of the palace. When it entered the Concert Hail a salvo of twenty-one guns was tired from the fortress, The procession entered the chapel in the fol lowing order: The fourriers ( quartermasters) of the household of the Grand Duke Constan tine, of the, imperial household, and of the chamber of his. Majesty the Emperor, two by two; the Grand Master and the masters of ceremonies; the gentlemen of the bedcham ber and the chamberlams, two by two; the secondary members of' the household, two by two; the court marshals, wearing the insignia of their functions; the high dignitaries of the court, two by two, viz.: (Jounts Fersen and Gondowich, masters of the hounds; Baron de Meyendorff, great equerry, and Prince N. Dolgoronky, cup bearer; the great marshal, Count A. Schouvaloff and Count Chreptowitch, Great Master of the Court', Count Tolstoi, Grand Master of the Court, and Prince Dolgoronki L,Great aaamberlain; his Majesty, the Emperor, fol lowed by the Minister of the Imperial [louse theGeneral Aid de-Camp- Count Ad lerbergs the General Aid-de-Camp, the Gene ral-Major and the Aid-de-Oamp of the day; ids Majesty, the King of the Hellenes,George 1, 'with his aueust bride, the Grand Duchess . Olga '4;mgal:o4llo9ns; their Impe isl High- Dents, the Cresarewitch, Grand Duke Alex ander A.texandrowiteh—and theTteserovnit, Grand t 2 Duchess Ilaria Feodorovna• uaßgyal Highness Frederick, Crown Prince of Den mark; their Imperial Highnesses, the Grand Dukes Vladimir , and Alexis, sons of the' Enaveror; their Imperial • Highnesses, the , Wand Duke Constantine, and . the Grand Duchess' Alexandra, parents 'of the bride; thelk Imperial Royal Highness* the Grand Dukes Nicholas, Constantine, / Drintry, and •.Wenceslas Constantino ' witch, sons of thp Grand Duke Constantine and brothers to the august bride; their Impe rial Highnesses the Grand Duke Nicholas, the father, the • Grand Duchess,and the Grand Duke Nicholas, the son; their Imperial High nesses the Princes Nicholas, Eugene and George, of Leuchtenberg. and the Prin cesses Romanovsky . and Eugonie, of Leach tenburg; his Imperial Highness the Prince Peter of Oldenburg; his Highness the Duke Charles of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg - Glucksburg, uncle to the King of the Greeks; their Highnesses the Princes Nicholas and Alexander of Oldenburg; the ladies of the bedchamber, the maids of honer, the mis tresses of tie households of the Grand Duchesses, the maids of honor of the Em- press. All the persons invited, and who were not in the chapel, entered it after the maids 'of honor. Eight o'clock struck when the procession came to the church. Under the porch the Emperor, King George and his bride, and the Imperial family were received by Mon signor Isidore, the Metropolitan of St. Peters burg, the members of the Holy Synod; and the clergy of the Imperial khapel. The Me tropolitan offered the holy water to the august personages. The religious service then began - in that impressive manner peculiar to the Greek rite. When the officiating prelate pronounced the words, "0 Lord, the King will re= thy strength," the Emperor led the bride and bridegroom to the raised seats re served for them opposite the centre of the ikonostas. In all the Greek churches, built in the form of a cross, the tabernacle, at the eastern end, and which the priest only can penetrate, is separated by a partition called the ikonostas. In the Imperial chapel the ikonostas, with its doors and balustrades, is covered with precious metals, which re flected the lights of a thousand wax candles. Meantime, the Grand Duke Nicholas, the eldest brother of the bride, and the. Princess Romanovski Leuchtenberg held up a royal crown over the head of the bride and bride aroom. The bride wore a dress of magnificent silver cloth, and over it a mantle of crimson velvet lined with ermine. The bridegroom wore the uniform of a color el of the Greek army, with the Order of the Redeemer. Never were a young couple more admired. Prodigally gifted by nature, possessing all accomplishments education can bestow, yet their deportment , and manners were so sim ple and so modest that they enlisted all hearts in their favor. The Emperor, the Grand Duke Constan tine, the Crown Prince of Denmark and the other princes stood at the right of the ikonostas, the Grand Duchess Constantine and the other princesses at the left. After the Evangile the prayers for the im perial family were read, and the officiating prelate made the following addition to those prayers: "'The Queen of the Hellenea, Olga Conatantinova, and her husband." The Metropolitan began the office by intoning a psalm, between each verse of which the choristers sung an antiphone, "Glory to Thee, our God,glory be to Thee'." The anthem being finished the Metropoli tan said, "George Christianowitch .hast thou a good and unrestrained will and 'firm intention to take unto thee to wife this woman Olga Con -stantinovna, whom thou seest here .before thee?" King• George answered in Greek, "'have, .most reverend sir." The Metropolitan continued, "East thou not promised any other woman?" The bridegroom answered, "I have not ,promised another." Similar questions were then put to the bride, who made identical responses, and .then the-deacon asked the Metropolitan to give the benediction, which he pronounced thus: "Blessed be the kingdom of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, now and forever, even unto ages of ages." The deacon then recited the ectinia, "a bidding prayer," in which was introduced the names of the bride and the bridegroom. At the end of the ectinia the Metropolitan uttered an ascription of praise to the Holy Trinity,nd immediately aftervWds offered up a pryer very similar to one of those in the English eervice of matrimony. When the mention of the couple beingjoitied together was made the whole assemblage crossed themselves devoutly. After this prayer the deacon approached the Metropolitan. with a nalVer, on which lay two crowns. Taking these in his hands he made the sign of the cross over the head of the bride, saying, "The servant of God, Olga Constantinovna, is crowned for the handman of God, George Christianowitch;" and then the benediction was given. The prokimenon was then sung to the eighth tone, thus: "Thou haat ,put crowns of precious stones upon their heads; they asked life of Thee, and Thou.gavest them a long life, for Thou shalt give them the blessing of eternal life." The reader then read the epistle, taken from the fifth chapter of the Epistle to the Ephe slang. Afterwards came, with much incense, the reading of the Gospel by the Metropol itan, the passage chosen being from the second chapter of St. John's Gospel, relating to the marriage in Cana. The Gospel having been read, the Metropolitan took the bride groom and the bride by the hand and turned them round three times, in allusion to the holy Trinity, the choir singing, "Exult, 0 Israel, for a virgin bath conceived," &c. Then the marriage was complete. Two short prayers were afterwards recited, and at the bidding of the Metropolitan the husband and the wife kissed each other three times. The religious service being over, the married couple left their places hand in hand, and went and made their obeisance to the Em peror and the Grand Duke Constantine,and afterwards to the Grand Duchess Constantine, who fondly kissed them. Having returned to their places, tile King and the Queen of the Hellenes received the congratulations of his Majesty, the Emperor, of their august parents, and of each member of the Imperial family. Meantime the Metropolitan, with the members of the holy synod and the clergy of the Imperial chapel sang the To Deum; at the same moment the fortress fired a salvo of one hundred and one guns. Alter the Te Deum the members of the holy synod and the clergy offered their felicitations to the Emperor, to the King and Queen of Greece, and to the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Constantine. However, the Greek service was only one part of the religious celebration of the mar rkage of the august bride and bridegroom. The King of the Greeks being a Lutheran, their union had to be blessed Recording to the rite of that church. (The, Greek censti tutioh enacts that the Queen must belong to the Greek Church, and that the children shall be brought up in the same faith). Ac cordingly, an altar had been erected in the Alexander Hall. The masters of ceremonies took to their respective places Lin that ball the members of the Council of the Emperor, the diplomatic body, the pereons attending the King of the Belittles, the Crown Prince of Denmark and the general officers and aids:de-camp, waiting on the Emperor and the grand dukes. Then the Emperor led the bride arid bridegroomdo the altar, and the marriage was' celebrated according to .the TM DAILY Irrg ItILETIN.-- utheran rite, the simplicity of which strik ingly contrasted with the pomp of the Greek Church. • ; The service over, the married couple re eelved,the congratulations of the Lutheran pastor From the Alexander Hall the Era parer, the King and the 'Queen of Greece, and all the other august personages Pro eeeded, in the same order to the - Heraldic Hall and the St. George Hall, where, a grand ball was given, In the quadrille d'hon ncur, the Emperor danced with. the Queen of the Hellenes, and King George the Cresar evna. Before the ball was finished, and to fulfil a national custom, the Ctesarowitch and the Cmsarevna went to the apartments which had been prepared for the newly mar ried couple in the Hermitage, contiguous to the Winter Palace, there to receive them. Soon atter the Minister , of the Imperial Household announced to his Majesty the Emperor that everything was ready for the reception of the august couple in their pro visional apartments. Immediately his Ma jesty proceeded thither with the King and Queen of the Greeks and the members of the Imperial family, preceded by the whole court, and accompanied by the ladies and the maids of honor. All the members of the imperial and grand ducal households and the high dignitaries remained in the first room of their Imperial Majesties' apartments. The Emperor, the King and the Queen and the other members of the imperial family, accompanied by the lady of honor appointed to superintend the toilet of the august bride, proceeded to the private apartments, at the threshhold of which the newly-married comile were welcomed by the Cmsarewitch and Cm sarevna, who presented them with the holy image, the bread and the salt. - According to the religious tradition of the Greek Church the holy image is alalisman to married peo ple. • This afternoon the Emperor will give a state banquet in honor of the royal pair. To-morrow morning the King and the Queen of the Hellenes will hold a levee in the Win ter Palace. On Thursday they will leave for Altenburg to pay a visit to the Duke Joseph, of Saxe Altenburg, father of the Grand Duchess Con stantine. On Saturday next they will set out for Greece, by the way of Trieste. Au Editorial Buffalo Unat. One of the editors with the recent excur sions to the plains gives the following de scription of, a buffalo hunt in which the ex cursionists indulged: Preparations were at once made for the promised buffalo hunt, the desire for which was greatly stimulated by the sight of a herd of the immense animals quietly grazing a few miles away. Those of the party who were not armed were supplied with arms by Major Dallas, commanding the post, and Lieutenant Sheets, an experienced Nimrod, took command of the expedition. A. few of the party were mounted, the rest fill ing the wagons; and, accompanied by some of the ladies of the fort in • a carriage, the long procession started over the plain to the low bills; where the men were formed into a line extending perhaps a mile and a half along the edge of the bluffs. The horsemen then started off to the rear of the buffalo, which could be seen a mile or two away, and after; a I (time came galloping up chasing toward us a herd of the great animals, some forty in number. Before the buffalo came within range of the line, they . turned and broke away, and the inexperienced hunters ex claimed that the game was lost. The horse men, however; dashed after them, and pre sently a solitary buffalo came thundering toward us. As he came with reach a volley of balls was poured in from the portion of the line near him, and he halted, turned, moved slowly a little way and fell dead. Presently another, followed close by a horseman, gal loped within range, and the bullets of a score of guns laid him lifeless on the plain. In this way for two or three hours, by hard riding, single members of the herd were driven up to different parts of the long line of riflemen and despatched, and by three o'clock ten huge buffalo lay around within a circle of a mile or more, and our thirst for blood was satisfied. A herd of beautiful antelope, some thirty in number, came bounding toward us, and if part of the line bad not left their positions, some of this tempting game would have been secured. But the excitement; of the hour had left a ide gap in the line, and they escaped un harmed. The enthusiasm at our success was im mense, and the amateur huntsmen crowded around the prostrate game, each anxious to secure a trophy. The tongues and tails of the buffaloes were cut off, and locks of hair were pulled_from shaggy manes. The whole affair bad been admirably managed, thanks principally to the officers of the fort, who drove the game within reach of the foot men, and no accident occured, although in the excitement several Minie balls. whistled around the horsemen and those who ven tured in front of the lines. Although the line was long andthe men at a considerable interval apart, nearly every one could boast of having shot at a buffalo, and many had the assurance that their balls had taken ef fect. A few were especially fortunate in bringing down a buffalo by their single shots. A few hindquarters were cut from the game and placed in the wagons, and the party then returned to the fort, immensely elated with their unexpected success in the chase. The buffaloes shot were all males, of huge proportions, larger than an ox, and weighing, byrough estimate, from twelve to fifteen hundred pounds. None, probably, were more highly pleased at the success of the day's work, than the reverend gentletrian from Illinois, who two or three days before bad caused some sport by excitedly firing half a dozen shots from the train at a drove of domestic cattle peacefully grazing near a station. JONI% FARE TO WILMINGTON , 15 CTS. cazsriut 011 131400111, 10 CTS. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. let, the • f etearnereArlal and Felton -.till leavo Chest. nut Street Wharf at 9 A. M., and 2 P. M. lic tinning—leave Wilmington at 7A. M. and 12.90 P. M. Faro to Wilmington, 16 cts. Excureion Tickets, 25 cts. Faro to Cheater or Book. 10 rte. n 0.1441 Ur THE ItIIER.-I)AILY EXCHIIs sious to Biulingiou and ihistol—Touch. ing each—way at Riverton, Torresdale, Andalusia and Beverly. 'The splondid liteamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Pldiadelphia, Cheetnotstreet wharf, at 2 o'clock. F. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. Fore P. 5 cis, each way. Excursion.o etc iem.tts BOARDING. 1 9Q (1 CHESTNUT STREET.-DESIRABLE ROOMS 1-.00 to Rent, witll.lSoard. nolb2t4 .. _ TAnIRATILE—ROOMS Wl'l.ll USI BOARDTS --.--- V --- ii: I.lcatetl, 1524 Citeetnut btrect. n09.6t" -- - moRENT—A SUITE OF SECOND.STORY ROOMSTO Fiugle gentlemen; nicely furntehed; EZI Spruce street. nog St. - - A S UITE OF lIANDSOIdE coudato • and other !borne, with board, Mad Bouth 'Eighth et.. co,;: of Spruce. trivate tablo if diiiiinid.oc2l:4lM r All As , . ! i $ 7 __,o6tier I ."'"1-- '' --- 3 ...,•,. "^ \ ,‘. 0 '6 oxtrke,/th&p , 7 a' zielArp4: argmzan, ht HIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1867. .00111/B.E j'cITIS• 0-yriana,siutn. ' FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. ' N. E. corner of NINTH. and AlMlstreeta; Quarter commences at any time. • OPEN DAY AND EVENING.• nolbtltO . L. LEWIS, Proprictoi.'. A CAE 'M DY OF MUSIC. Directress.— --Mies CAROLINE RICH/NOS RICIIINGS' OPERA COMPANY. ' THIS (Fridov) VENINGea IS, BENEFIT OF S. U. C AM P B E LL will be presented, for ME LASTTIME THIS SEASON, MARITANA. with Mies Richlngs, Mrs. E. Seguin, Mr. Cannbell, Mr. Castle, Mr. Peeks, Mr. Arnold and Miss Fowler in the cast. TO:MORROW AFTERNOON. GRAND 1101111MIAN GIRL MATINEE. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 18, will be presented, for the first I hue in this city,with entire new costumes, scenery and appointments, Denedict's charming Opera, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY: or.. THE COLLEEN BAWN. Box . Sheet:lM% , open. ORATORIO OF TILE CREATION. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. First Concert of the Season of 1867-68 on THURSDAY , EVENING. Nov. 21, 1867, at lIORTICULTURAL , HALL, South BROAD street. Mud PAREPA ROSA, Soprano: Mr. GEO. SIMPSON. of N. Y., Tenor; Mr. A. R. TAYLOR, Basso; the largo ChorUs of the Society, and CARL 'BENTZ'S Grand Orchestra. Subscriptions for the season received at Trumpler's, where subscribers can leceive their tickets. In order to avoid the confusion of last season in the pur chase of tickets, reserved seats, at d 2 each, en the main floor and balcony will bo for sale on MON DAY, at Truinp ler's, 926 Chestnut street, and at W. H. Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street. Concert to commence at quarter to 8 o'clock. noIGIIII WALNUT STREET TiIEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF TV NINTH and WALNUT stream. Begins at 7X. LAST OF MR. EDWIN FORREST. THIS (FAday) EVENING, November IN Shakespeare's sublime Tragedy, in five acts, of HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. EDWIN FORREST Miss LILLIE Laertes ... ,Mr. BARTON HILL ditat BILL, LA TOUR DE NESLE AND WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND. • MILS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7-}6 o'clock. SURF A HIT—SECOND WEEK. THIS (Friday) EVENING, November 16, BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. • ' Olive Logan's American Comedy, SURF, MRS. JOHN DREW and all the Company appear. Act Ist—THE INCOMING TIDE. Act 2d—UNDEBTOW—SURF BATHING. Act ad—DEEP WATER. Act 4th—ASII ORE—GRAND HOP. SATURDAY—FIRST SURF MATINEE. Admission, 60 cents. No Reserved Beats, Children, 25 cents. n which - MEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. 1,1 Doom open at 7. Commence at R quarter before 8. FRIDAY EVENING, November 15, DENEIFIT • OF THE GIFTED AMERICAN ARTIST, MRS. D. P. 130WERS, Who will appear in a NEW PLAY. Written exprepplyMAßlE ANT for her he B. .Wool;f entitled • oETTE 'Produced after long and careful preparation, with now Emma, appropriate , 1)14.1.1111eB., STAhTLING EFFECTS, &e., Tho perforinanee will comogt of the new Play, MARIE ANToINETt Which Ila? At Once Leaped Into Public Favor. Marie Antoinette........ .. B D. I'. OWERS SATURDAY AFTERNGON— M AMER. ICtS. D. I'. BOWERS, THE PEEP O'DAY, BUNYAN TAIILEAUX BUNYAN TABLEAUX CROWDS.ADMIRIN CROWCROW D DS. S. CROWDS. • G rir NATIONAL HALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH. At the earnest eolteitation of many highly respectable citizens THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX will continue for a fewNAT days at lONAL HALL, Market street, above Twelfth. Scenes ?A feet in width. 'The finest and largest MOVING MIRROR IN THE WORLD, From Union Hal New York city, ilinstrating BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Admission, 85 cents. Five tickets for $1 60. Reserved Beata. 50 cents. Children. 25 cents. nol.B-6t. ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor. PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS, Corner TENTH and CALLOWUILL streeia. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building hae -d1 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 UNEXt.ELLED IN THE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Children under 12 venni ofnge ..... cents. Family Circle (entrance on Callow hill 5treet).....25 cents. Doors open at '7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past 2 • o'clock. 'Doors open one hour Previous. of:W.lm* mONDAY A PRET:NOUN CONCERTS, BY HASSLER'S (iIIAND OguitESTRA. AT CONCERT HALL, EVERY MOM AY AFTERNOON SEASON 1.E61-68), - • From half-poet 3 till .5 o'clock_ MA RE HASSLER Directing Manager Single AduittFien 'T icket.. .Firty Cerite A Package (of tour tickets). ... ........... ..line Dollar A "Coupon" or,Fainily Ticket , 'Five Dollard 'Fhb , ticket rotas hi- Thirty Coupon AdmNdonic detach. able at pleaeure, for any Concert through th , aeaoon. For sale at the principal music stores. Concert Hall and Or cher trill When No. M 4 South Eighth street. . nolllH N )ELPIIIA OPERA /10USE, SEVENTLI Street, below ARGIL GREAT SUCCESS ST OFRE TUNISON & CO.'S MINLS. L. V. TUNISON & CO.. Propriletera. Firet appearance of MR. JAMES W. BUDWORTEL, the great Dutch Comedian of ia7 ;it .,trN tVz k g t T to AND THE LARGEST ...i . k . Nr . :!.!..49,Ig.TALENIIED con rANy IN THE wo!tA.u. Scats can be secured in advs./ice without Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at O. "'I HE PROGRESS OF THE NATION" will, bo pro- duced ou MONDAY EVENING, November lath—the iVeateet Panorama over produced on the stage. Don't fail to BCC it. noll NEW ELEVEVII STREET OPERA Hy USE. EPM.VENTri street; above CHESTN TOE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, _ _ THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WOULAD. First week of the acre= ing act, entitled MAC'S FOILING PARTY. Continued success of MY FATHER SOULD CHARCOAL. Positively laat week of the laughable Ethiopian Farce. entitled WE'RE ALL POISONED. CONCERT BALL.—TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER WORLD, commencing MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber 11th. Prof. and Mad. MACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OF THE AGE, will present EACH EVENING a choice selection of their ILLUSIONS, WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE, r.'Tki and MYSTERY. 100 ELEGANT PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY—NIGHT. Admieelon, 50 cents. Reserved Scab., 75 cent.. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Corn- IllttllCO at g o'clock. GIFT MATINEE, SATURDAY, Novcinber 16th. Every clibd, received a present. Admis sion. 25 ceutd to all parts of the Houee. - HARRY WESTON. Biteineee Agent., OR'rICUL'f_IIRAL HALL. 1.3 GRAND MATINEE, By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performerl, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At half-peat three o'clock. Vocalist—Mad. II EN RI ET'j'E BEHRENS. SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, Packre4c of 4 Tickets for $l. To he bad at Honer & Mtudo Store, 1103 Cheetnnt And at the door. • 0c25 frliE FALL EXDIBITION or"nrr: ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY • will open to the public nt the NEW fIALLEIIIES. No. 1314 CHESTNUT Street, ON ,WEDNI:SDAY 'MO RNING ~ November 12, nail continue, from 9 A. Si. to 0 P. M. until UUDA•Y, December I, UAL BA flay E of the ANNL 4 SSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST ausuN. SlONifit BLITZ. EVENINGS at 7%; 'WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY A PIE lINOU NS at 3 o'clock. Anothiv Wond,r, the Great Double-headed SPHINX! SPHINX Ae periorthod by him only. Foate in Magic; Funny Stencil in Venn RWIII6III, Marvelnee Birds, and the Min. c le. A dlllllqloll, 26 cents. Children, 15 cente. Iteeorved E•vate, Gtl cent.. • noUrti VOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burloaquee, Bongs, Dancer, G mutat Acta, Pantomimes: die. fIERMANIn ORCHIESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS lJf at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at UM A. M. Tickets cold at the Door and at all principal Murk Stores. Engagements can ho made by addreiming IIAbTERT, Monterey street, or at R. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1031 Chestnut street. oclO ?ERNE:OhVARA ACADEMY CTN E EI T , I aroviI I T T EITEL Open from 9 A. M. to 6.P.,_b e l t . nre of CHRIST REJECTED Benjamin West's great Pi cture of still en exhibition. INATTUMS AND BEDDING. 'WEATHER BEDS AND HAIR M►TREBBEB RENO vAled ; also, Featbora oontitantly on hand. • Fnotopr. Nn. Dl Lombard aired. . cioMm Finan, WEAVER & 00. NEIN CORDAGE, FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. • le= . mi N. WATE.II and 23 N. DM. avenue J. CITAIVIESETLfiI, No. 810 Arch Siriet B 11 3,;UBT OrENsou" " '"+" NOMTIII3 T h la t us Hiecaa GOODS. 21,1,8RA11 LA , !..11 • . CLUNY etIIIAM, POINVN LACE Haim, saw"; EDGNG% 760 French Embroidered Linea kW* iron?. 150 *onto to 160 —i ce s than hozprico. •. 0c1e,2m6 DUI 000/101.• * (.) faro z I Wzlrlitzttle 5-0-34 E. M. NEEDLES & CO. invite attention to their Piratelam Stock of Laces and LaoO Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdkfe, g 'To which additlona will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Beason. P 4 04 They offer their ce, White Goode Department CD HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 80, 05, and 40 cent,. A Great Sacrifice. . 9 : s k , t .• 04 INDIA SHAWLS. 43- EO. FRYER , 916 Chestnut, Street, Hu received and now open hie Fall Importation of India . Shawls and Scoria together with all other Undo of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILKS. BLACK SILKS. POPLINS. CLOAKUNGS. CLOAKJ3, &0., To which the attention.of purchasetsle invited; the Romig are purchased for cub and will be sold cheap. ae3otll 1.101 0 I-1 ST NUT s'r REN'r. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. OMR ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, n • 0 , Have opened a large lot of very superior Table Damasks, Which they offer at $1 21 and $1 20 per yard. '1 heee goods are from forced vale, by the PO , tee, .ad will be found superior iP quality and etyle to the same class of goods usually 7, ~t t , EMI in auction. Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- ~, ~'., INGII reduced from $2 to $122 and from $22 5 to lid fs.. Per yard. ti Also, 40 and 45 Inch Pillow Linen reduced Ns from $1 to 75e., and from 25 to 97;. c. AD0. a lot of all Linen uuckaback reduced from 20c. to Mk,c.. J.ll-NlR', 7 l f-T Tort LONG AND SQUARE BROCIIE SHAWLS FOR SALE at less than the recent Auction sale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet On Cntree. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. • GAY AFB PLAIN STYLE I3LANKBT SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street IL I DWIN HALL & CO., SOUTH SECOND STREET, J 2.4 would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stoc k of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest qUality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shadat of .Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whiten. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver sloths, fie. ---- GOODS MARKED DOWN.—STILL FURTHER RE duetion. Fine Drees Goods, leer than co=t of importation. One lot of Silk Poplins $2 25. worth 53 • Two lots of Wool Poplins. $1 35, worth $1 50. One lot of Silk PoplinP, $2 CA, worth 53 su. Three lots of BiarritzPoplinr. $1 50, worth $2 25. Six lots of Gay Plaid Poplins. from Ito 51 50. Two dozen Gay Plaid Square Shaw at $2 50. Oue doz. Plaid Square Shawhi, brown and white, 52 50 STOKES dt: WOOD, 702 Arch et: set. 4 P" 11 ' i SPECIALTY. T i t SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 South Third 61, 3 Num Street+ Philadelphia, Nei York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COIENCISSIO/L INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR _ 5-20 9 S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, De Haven & Bro., 40 Smith Third Street, 'BIGHT Q 4. 0 LIZ't • / BANKERS & BROKERS, ✓ 1 , , , N 0.17 NEW STREET, ti•EW Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of all GOVERISIILENT SECBRELIES, RAILROA B ON DSAND GOLD. Busineseexcluelvely on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Cold Board.RATUiELrBs dell.lY4 r;*Tr;LAi(;-a-ci.Z-- nol3•wFm•3t6 LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Deakin and Janda% No. 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Wafohes, Jot received, of the finest European maker*, Independent Quarter Second, and flelf.windingi in Gold and Silver Cs ses. Also, American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets, a Fins,_tituds, Ringo. &o. Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in groat varlet). large assort. Solid Silvers are of ail kinds, including meat suitable for Bridal *locate. MR It CARL WOLFW-0N °WA,- RETURN FROM ATI 'Europe and reeurne Lessons, by November tRb. Address No. 20 boutb Twelfth a:w et ' °f-S4f NI R. pi, n. cßostriviLVß.Diln-01 FROM EUROI -i i eud reeume his Lemoustby OctOber 7412. 2667 . Address 'ell tt 17061RAC. attdot. • • • , , INANE/IAL. BECKA.A.US & ALLGAIEE Waned: ully invite attention to their large and Tula stock of Superior FAMILY CARRIAGES OMui latest styles, with all the most recent improvereentsiof sh. ELEGANT LANDAU. Just completed. Also, CLARENCE COACUES and COUPES of difieren idyl". MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFCIRD AVENUj;sons . 0c26-BmrpO abv. Girard avenue. •TATII Or GENTS' FURNISHING an. Auctioneer. .631 Greeretroet. .for the , City and • . T. ec., 4, 1,861, st PATENT SHOULDER 3° 4 ' tio hale at' the Phila. ,etibed mei estate of MANUFACTOP° II I " t h t he ' three. - - .. . Orders for these eel-- Gentlemen le4i..,wJ.t7 cH3 J. W. SHIRT Men's Sl4 Ch, Four doo G f. N toned and bl Ithet Cr' re .- _..„,_;*l of (ive 1,13" xtreet, for ladle n and gente, L(►/►IiIN6F 6 A. • 910 CIIE LOOKIN PAIN'TINGI-041 Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frame.. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames. ON RAND OR MAUR TO °ROM COHSE IrM. CO It SET MANUFACTORY. CH STREET, ( BELOW FOURTII), PLEILADELPIIIA. usll2ce. ROOFING, &C. R 0 070 - IN - 0-. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, u a Roofing, is NON•CORROSIVE, not re. quirleg paint It is self-soldering, and in large stmeies, re. outrtoglee4 than half the time of tin in roofing buntnnot or railroad cars, in ng tanks, battntube, cisterns, e., dm., or any article requinng to be air or waterlight. lee square feet of roof takes about 121 feet of sheet tin to cowr it, and only 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE. 114 Aorth Bath Stxett, 'Phltadelltbht. MV27 M 72MM! NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SLUM ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Btreeta. • JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer. S. E. corner EIGHTII and WALNUT. F xtra Fine Souchong or English Breakfast Teas; supe— rior Chelan Teas, very cheap ;Oolong Tem of every neadet Young Dyson Teas of fi nest qualitim ; all freer. Imported. Ja36 PASTRY FLOUR. We have now In store and are constantly supplied with , the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat Flour: BRILLIANT. G"LD DUST. bUVERLATIVE. FOUR MAK TIIOMPSON , B ST. LOUIS. GEISENDORFPS XXXX We aro solo Agents for these brands in tlibi city. HOFFMAN 414 K. NEDY, ocll3-1 m wl3t4 Bei NORTH W.UARVES. °RIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD. {JUST RE calved, and for nalo by E. C. KNIOOT & CO., • nols-Im4 S. E. car. Water and Chestnut Arcot& UNION COCOA STICKS. Ukitit;ol.alru, tiugJOA. Er, and other Chocolate preparationz, manufac. lured by Joeiall Webb di Co. ler sale by P. u. inizunT & co.. Agents for tbn Manufaeturem S. E. Co r. Water and Chestnut Btreeto. 0c23.1m§ ÜBE OLD JAMAICA RUM, lIOLLD ANY Medicinal Winos and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine and California Wines, in store and for sale at CO USTY'lif East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. lIRENOIBLE WALNLYI I 6.-- tiz. klitEM/61,4 Paper Shell Yininutq, :end Prhxcepa Paper Shell'Al. month, for lotto by IL E. el'flA;X;, L 4. W. Cot'. Arch chi _ -711C-12E-77-M,ii WINE VTNEGAI:. - Fronch_Ayhito Wine Vuxer,or. , i.oro and for inu.:J Ipp M. F. SPIL.uIN. . . . EW GREEN GINGER.--200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED, ..1.1 in prime order. Formal° at COUSTY'S Eaet Mid Gra eery, No. 118 South Second street. EW MESS ITACREREL. VICKLED SALMON, MESH and klira'aiendutToomegraViB Sounds ki J , lg u rl, re lt. iv t e at :oath Second street. MiCCAEONI AND. VERMICELId.-100 BOXE4 c hoice Leghorn islacoaroni and Verrolcolli tp ot the We Importation._ in store and for saki by M. E. muN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth etrests. NW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA and Japanene Tema in atpre and for 'lido at COUSTY'S. East-End Grocery, No. 118 Sduth Second atreet.. HITS PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE OLDER VT Vineer,Pure Spices, Muatard Seed. &0., award on hand at &MUMPS' Nut End Grocery. No. 1.18 non* Second street. PROPOSALS. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Puthamemuta, Nov. 1,11361. The Pennsylvania Railroad company hereby give no tice that they willveceive proposals until the first day of January Ma for leasing_scparately collectively,, , the UN ON • Dh POT 140 P.L4 at PP taburgh, the LO /AN DOUSE, at Altoona, and the DININti . SALOON, in the Earth burg Dt. go" for a term of yours, commencing on or before March I. IBGB. he hotels at j'ittaburgh, and Altoona are furnished throughout in the bent manner.' It must he expressly undoPtocd that the Railroad Corn, party will require +list ,dl these cdtabltshincuts 'Mall be kept in a etrictly first-class manner (or . the convenience and comfort of patamigeis putronizine its line. Proposals tvill be uddredsed to JOYIN M. KENNEDY, Chairman of :Special committve, No. 14*.Ar i li sheet. ripiladelphla , . , not to.AA . . . ROWN'S WIIOLVUSX AND BSTAII. Aniii Au usios , Ai.* Stirtimuiv. Fl7l. Jonw PORTICR is Still pressing his claim for reinstatement in the army. GENrriAt BCITOODCIA) has discontinued the quarantine at Hampton Roads, Va. Tux "meteoric shower" showered, greatly to the delight of that excitable city, Chicago. Tim rebel General G. B. Crittenden has been pardoned by the President. KELLEY', the Penton, is reported to have ar rived in Beignim. ! GAltynmam la'still held a prisoner by the Italian Government. Tun bullion In the Bank of England has de creased £94,000. Msoutiti, one oEthe persons convicted at Man chester, has been , pardoned. Ylimsiiiisn's note Is thought by the Wise men of London to be Italy's ultimatum. Firm or cents are to be the rate of postage on letters between the United States and Belgium. To* steamship Allemania, from New York, November 2, arrived at Southampton yesterday. Mu. JoimsoN's friends claim General •Scho field se a convert to A. J.'s whims on recon struction. 11.11ECRETARY WELL ES 18 said to be in a critical condition, although last evening ho was 801118- ' vhdt better. Tnnur: hundred freedmen passed through Au gusta, GA., yesterday, for Charleston on the way for Liberia. :rustEmmy the HMSO. Judiciary Committee .examiried witnesses in reference to the Maryland EOn4E STECK et, Co's piano warehouse, in New York, was damaged by fire last evening to the amount of $lO,OOO. Ex-Couomts , smAN 'DARLING has been nomi nated by the Republicans of New York city, as their candidate for Mayor. TUE blind and sash factory of Jackson 'Stelninetz, Now York, was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss $24,000. Lx Florida It looks as If the Convention ques tion will be- carried by a largo majority, the whites gezerally declining to Tote. FIRST Assistant Postmaster-General Skinner has recovered from his recent illness and is again at his post in the Department. Hos. TUADDrus STEVENS yesterday received a laro number of visitors, who called to congrat ulite him on his return to Washington. J. W. FArrEitsoN, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Virginia District, has been sus pended on the charge of misconduct in - office. THE New Hampshire Democratic State Conven tion met yesterday, and nominated John, G. Sin clair for Governor. GE N, ScnortELD had an interview with the President yesterday, and left Washington for NeWinfork. TRISTA3I BraGnss, grandson of the famous Senator of that name, was yesterday sentenced for theft by a police court in New York. M. MAWilr. has been appointed Minister of Fi nance, and M. Printard Minister of the Interior, for the French Empire. THE Union Pacific Railroad was opened to Cheyenne City on Wednesday, and the occasion was duly celebrated by the citizens and railroad men. IN the match game of base ball yesterday. be tween the Athletic, of this city, and the Olympic, of Washington, the score stood: Athletic, 17; Olympic, L. IT is announced that the impeachment investi gatiort,vill be resumed in a few days, and that General Grant will be re-examined by the Com mittee. Pit'NCl OORTB.IIAKOFIr, Minister of Forelvi Affairs, for the Russian Empire, It Is said will soon be succeeded by Lieutenant-General 'Nicolas Ignatieff, the p resent Minister from the Czar to the Sultan's C ourt.. Vicron EmilANl7.l. and General Menebrea have deservedly become unpopular with the Italians. Ratazzi has gone over to the Radicals, and the King has ordered out the reserves. Three camps of soldiers are to be formed. GEN. 11Juo °ries arrival in New Orleans is said to be anxiously looked for. A meeting of citi zens of New Orleans was held on Wednesday night, and steps were taken towards laying the state of the city currency before the General,with a view to obtaining relief. Tin: loss of property by the recent tornado at Matamoras is estimated; in a report to the State Department, at $5,000,000; 600 houses were de stroyed in the city, and '2O persons are reported killed and it) or 50 injured. The destruction was very great all along the Rio Grande. POI'E Pius has given the French officers, the Emperor, and France, his blessing for the assist ance rendered hitn in his late hour of peril. While bestowing this blessing. he took occasion to feel aggrieved at Victor Emmanuel, who had Euch "a vanguard of anarchists v.ith flags of rapine and devastation.;; IN THE Alabama Reconstruction;•;Conv'cntion a resolution has been introduced to compel for mer slave-owners to pay wagesi to their negroes from the date of the Emancipation Proclamation to May . .tn. 1465. The Convention has suspended action on the franchise until it shall learn the views of leading Republicans at Washington on the question. Taking the flack veil. An impressive ceremony was performed in Sew Orleans a few days since, that of taking the black veil by a young lady, of which the Crescent gives the followihg interesting ac count: The services commenced, presently the three clergymen proceeded to the lattice that separated the altar from the nun's choir, and the celebrant interrogated the novice as to what she demanded. The lady having an swerekl in the form prescribed by the rubric, that she wished to be received to holy pro fession, and declared that if the whole world were hers; she was ready to abandon it 'all for the choice she bad made, the gate was opened and she was inyited to approach the altar as a "Spouse of Christ," and re ceive the crown "the Lord had prepared for her." The clergy then resumed their places at the altar. The lady entered attired in the plain white flannel habit and white hood of a novice, a crucifix in her right hand and a lighted wax taper in her left. She was pre ceded by two girls and a young lady, acolytes, dressed in the mode of the world, in purest white, the girls carrying the crown, typical of glory; the black veil to shield from human admiration, and the ring to, signify betrothral to the Redeemer. The procession closed with two nuns in toll holy habit, each bearing in the left hand a lighted taper. As they entered, the choir sung, with fine effect, the antiphone, "Vent Spousa Christi," .tc.—"Approach Sponse of Christ and re ceive the crown, which the Lord has pre pared for you." While the hymn was being sung the cele brant was enthroned on the altar and the novice and her attendants kneeled before him. He then addressed her, explaining the nature of the vows she was about to assume, ind impressing upon her the happiness of a religious state. These instructions con cluded, he asked her if she persevered in her petition, and an affirmative answer being given, the divine blessing was invoked upon tie sacrifice she had made, and then the ex ecises alternated in prayers by the cletty std joyous anthems by the choir. Having made her profession, a part of the grernony which is very solemn, the cele brant blessed the scapular, which was then lid upon her head, and the blessing of the lab% veil and ring followed. The prioress living placed the veil on the professed sister's exorted her to bear it without blemish, nefore the tribunal of our Lord, Jesus Grist," and the choir sung a hymn, which hay be rendered in English: "The Lora has paced a veil over my face, that I may admit nO other lover but himself." !Next the prioress put the ring on the lady's fhger, instructing her that it was done as a Mirk of the fidelity she should inviolably kiep to "her Faithful Spouse." Lastly the ploress fixed the crown upon the bride's Laud, as a pledge of the eternal coronal pre. ptted for her, if she proved faithful to her birouse. Soon after the choir chanted a re swiry, which, translated, signifies, "I love t,, into whose graces I shall enter; whose m tiler in a virgin; whose father knows not weman; whose melodious music charms me. Whom while I shall love, I am chaste; whom while I shall touch, I am undefiled; whom when I shall embrace, I am a virgin." While this responsery wa 3 being sung, the veiled sister was prone on the altar floor, in that spirit of humility which an eminent. English writer has said gis like a tree,whos'e root, when it sets deepest in the earth, rises higher, and spreads fairer, and stands surer, and lasts longer." The attendant nuns having raised the lady to her feet, the bene diction of the sacrament followed; then re Dettni was sung by the choir, and the late novice was embraced by the prioress and other nuns. Thus the ceremony closed. The ladies returned to their cloister, and Miss Mary Carroll, the professed lady, entered it, to be known evermore only as 'Sister Ve ronica."- Serpentine. Where to find serpentine is thus pointed out by a• writer in a recent number of Once a Week: To see serpentine to perfection, however, a visit must be paid to Itynance Cove. This is the great sight of the Lizard, and the Fairy Queen, when seeking (as Shakspeare describes her)— the beached margent of the sea, To dance her ringlets to the whittling wind— could wish for no more lovely grottoes than the curious rock-caves opening into one an other which here face the sea. It is impos sible for language to do justice to the =gni ' licence and variety of colors on these rocks; and a painter who should succeed in faith fully transferring their tints to his canvass would be deemed a dreamer by those who had never seen this spot. The moor suddenly dips to a ravine where huge blocks of serpentine and other . primitive rocks are piled in wild confusion on every side; under some of these, and over others, a little rivulet forces its tinkling course through a belt of greenery and flowers. Ky fa Keltic for "dog," (the same word as eanie and ehien), and nan for "valley;" and this spot. with its desolate grandeur, is fitly connected with legends of the "wisht hounds,"which form so universal a superstition of the old Keltic race. The large blood-red flowers of the Gera nium-eanguineum in summer peep here over masses of Comish__heath„ bright yel low lichens statjhe gray boulders which edge the water course, thickets of clustering ivy, privet and honeysuckle cover the larger rocks, among which tormentil and loose strike flaunt their purple and yellow hues. Tall sedges spring up here and there among the solemn piles of rock, 'and the soft sea breeze sighs through them, as in that en chanted vale of Lyonness, where Sir,. Bevi dere so tardily performed the dying king's last ' wish. All at once the valley opens, and instead of a lustrous blue sky, the eye falls on yellow sands edged with the white foam of alight green sea, exquisite in its purity, and every here and there deepening into an ame thystine purple as it rolls over a block of serpentine. Beautiful as this is even to eyes accustomed to the seas of the Cornish coasts, it is as nothing to the brilliant background of caves into which the cliffs , are split, left wet by the receding tide, polished into rounded edges by the waves, and positively glowing with color in the sunshine. Green is the predominant hue, streaked with pink, white and cream color, blanching into black or gray, or sub siding into a rich claret ground. To describe the manifold shades, the glittering patches of reflected light, the crystalline lustre which floats over these splendid rocks or breaks into a thousand sparkling points on their angles is impossible. Imagination at once compares it with Aladdin's palace, or the valley which led Thalaba to Paradise. Ky nance Cove is the finest example of natural color to be found in Great Britain. A Diabolical French Murderer. The Liverpool Courier says : The advo cates for the maintenance of the punishment of death have found a terrible argument in favor of their doctrines in the affair which is about to be brought before the tribunals in a few days. The aele due:eased ion is one of the most horrible copdemnatiorus of the nine teenth century,which has greeted us for many years. The culprit is a returned convict from Cayenne. Originally a butcher by trade, his manual skill enabled him to ac complish the riddance of his victims in less time, and with less suspicion, than any other. This man had been in the habit of hiring lonely tenements by the river side, whither he could easily d - coy the unwary farmers and wagoners re turning from the hay market with unsold produce, which the pretended hay and corn dealer ( ffered to purchase. Arrived at the soi-disunt warehouse, the victim was vited to partake of a friendly glass. The I night chosen for the deed was always a dark and stormy one; the poor victim invariably fell into the snare of accepting hospitality till the morning, and overcome by the drug mixed with the liquor he had taken, fell into slumber as soon as he had sunk' upon the straw provided for the night's accommodation, then with the heavy *mace, used by the butchers of Paris for stunning the oxen, he dashed out the brains of his victim and pro ceeded deliberately to cut up the body, which he flung in the river piecemeal, carrying the fragment slung over his shoulders, without the smallest fear of discovery. "I knew well enough that no man would have im agined another bold enough to carry the evi dence of crime openly," said the villain when the Judge d'Tnstruction expressed wonder at the audacity which had prompted this disregard of discovery. The affair has filled us with the most serious alarm, for this wholesale hutch- ery has been going on for some time without ; the smallest suspicion on the part of the po lice; and it was only by the carelessness of the murderer that the series of crimes was detected'at last. His offering - for sale the cart belonging to his victim, without having taken the precaution to obliterate the name painted,on the side, led to inquiry, concern mg its late owner, and thus the murder was traced. SHOCKING RESULTS OF AN AFFRAY. A Girl Pursues Her Father's Assassin, and is Fatally Wounded by Him. (Special telegram to the Clnelanolti Commercial.] CAIRO, Nov. 12.—An old ' , family quarrel, with a woman in the case, culminated terri bly yesterday, at Blandville, Ky. A. J. Warden, County Clerk, considering himself deeply wronged by 0. D. Campbell, for merly Sheriff, threatened to kill Campbell on sight. Campbell heard of the threats; business compelled him to come to town; Warden advanced; Campbell retreated, warning Warden not to follow. - After retreating ten or twelve paces, Campbell shot Warden in the mouth, at sixty yards, with a pistol. The ball lodged in the back of the neck, and was taken out. Warden may recover. After Warden fell, his daughter, aged eighteen years, took her father's pistol and rushed at Campbell, who ran, begging her to let him alone. After running fifty yards, Campbell turned, shot a piece out of her ear, and con tinued running. She then shot and missed. Campbell again turned, and shot her in the bowels. She is still living, with no hope of recovery. Campbell is in jail. :From Walrus n*. SAN FRAN( ISCO, Nov. 14.—The revenue cutter Lincoln arrived at Victoria on the 11th inst. The Atlas's special despatch says that an expedition arrived at Sitka on October 27, after good suc cess at ;iodine and Unalaska. Thirty-seven inches of rain fell in August and September. There was much bad weather, and a fearful gale en the 28th. The party determined the latitude and longitude and magnetic declination of seve ral places. They also made large botanical and conchological collections. THE DAILY EVEN &O EIILLETIIf.-PHILOBLAIX FEIDAY, NOVIgIiBER 15, 1867,' From our latest Edition of Yesterday. WITIIIIIICTON Dm., Nov. 14.—The display of meteors from 2 to 4.E0 A. M. this morning, iftlß very Atte, notwithstanding the bright moonlight. An otiservcr counted s(so in twenty minutes after 5 o'clock, And believes that there were more than 3.000 • The Rev. C. E. Meilvaine, son of the Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, Wait married to a 'daughter of Bishop Lee. of Delaware, at St. Andrew's Church, in this city, to-day. Both. the Bishops officiated. Loursvu,r,E, Nov. I.4.—Au extensive fire is now raging in this city. It commenced at the cor ner of Market and Fifth streets, and eight or ten buildings have been destroyed. The firemen have not been able as yet to master the flames. The loss will be quite heavy. BUFFALO, Nov. 14.—Weston, the untiring pedestrian, arrived at the Mansion Hone In this city, about 1 o'clock this al ternoon,and will leave for Erie, Pa. on hls tramp of 100 miles In 21 hours, at midnight. LONDON, Nov. 14.—N0 meteors were seen last evening, the city beinz enveloped In, a dense fog. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Gold dull, opening at 140%,,and falling to 139% in the absence of news. Loans are easy at G@7. Time paper is closely scrutinized owing to suspicions of the stability of certain mercantile houses. Stocks are strong; Government active and higher . ; Railways and express stocks have ad vanced. Reported - for MALAoA—Barkentine Barron., Simms-11.008 bxs raisins 8096 belt do 2789 qr do 800 bbls do 300 half bble do 200 (rails da 150 kegs erapes 100 bxs almonds 350 do lemons 260 pigs lead 800 bxs .400 half mad quarter boxes Debesueu raisins 800 bxs loose Muscatel do 300 bxe London layer do N Bellinee & Bro. lIALMIA—Brig Wm Welsh. Strobrldge-0200 bas raisins 1900 half do 2000 qr do 1500 trails do 100 boxes almonds 400 do lemons 150 do oranges 300 kegs grapes Isaac Jeanes & Co. RIO DE JANEIRO—Brig Carl I,ndrlg. Callsen -4040 bags coffee 8 & W Welch. WINDSOR, NB.—Brlg Clyde, Foote—WO tons plas ter C C Van IlOrn. SIOVEZILENTS 0 4 OCEAN STIRak in se sew , To katriac. trA.M2. TITAN TOZ MTN. Palmyra... ..... ..Llverpool—New York Oct. 28 City of litaston Liverpl—New York ........Oct. 26 City of Cork....Antwerp..New York Oct. 26 Britannia. Glaagow..New York Oct. 90 Hibernian Liverpool_quebec ...........Oct. 31 Wm Penn........ ..London..New York... Nov. 2 Siberia.-- . ...Liverpool—New Y0rk........N0v. 5 Baltic........Bonthampton..New York. ..... ..Nov. 5 Bremen_ .. ...... Soutblon..New York .Nov. 5 Nebrapka ........Liverpool. .NeNV York .Nov. 6 City of ktaltimore.Liverpool..New York ..... ..Nov. 6 Erin .........LiverpooL.New York ...... .Nov. 6 Hibernia .....Gla.egow..New York.. Nov. 6 .13ontbampton..New York Nov. 6 TO DEPART. Juniata........Philadelphis..N 0 via Havans..Nov. 1G Frilum New York..llavre .Nov. 16 City of N York.. New York.. Liverpool..., Nov. 16 Helvetia ........New York.. Liverpool .Nov. 16 Germania York—Hambarg Nov. 16 Rellona New York.. London . . .... ....Nov. 16 Georgia .... ....New York ..Sieala Vera Craz..Nov. 16 Fah-kee........New York.. Havana, ae Nbv. 16 Thatnee..........New Y0rk..L0nd0n..........N0v. 16 lowa New Y0rk..G1aeg0w..........N0v.16 Europe.... ...... New York..Havre Nov. 16 Gen. Grant New York-.. New Orleans..... Nov. 16 Chicago......... New York..Llverpool... Nov. 24 Java.. ' .13oston..Liverpool Nov. 20 City of Cork New Terk...LlverPool Nov. 20 Cones New York.. New Orleams....Nov. 20 Deu inn land..... New York.. Bremen ..... .....Nov. 21 Eag1e............ NewYork..Bavana Nov. 21 Rising York..Aspinwall— ...... Nov. 21 A11iance....... Phil adelphia. . Charleston Nov. 23 Siam and Stripes... Phllacta.. liay.ana ..........Dec. 10 BOA RD OF TRADE. GEORGE N. ALLEN. 31N1 'EBBW BAIRD, 1-Monza:or Cowan TBE. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, Sri loess, 7 51 Sms SZTIS. 4 551111 CM WAITE, 419 Steamer D Utley, DaYIF, 24 boom, from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Vulcan, 3lonison, 24 boom from New York, with mdFe to W id Bidrd & Co. Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, 24 hours from N York, with rudse 4o W P Clyde Sc Co. Barkeutlne Garron (Br), Stevens, 34 days from Ma laga, with fruit, &c. to N Hellinge S. Bro. Brig Wm Welsh, Strobridge, 83 days from Malaga, with fruit, &c. to Isaac Jeanes & Co. 31st ult. and let ineL Ist 30, kin 59, encountered a hurriCane from SSE to WSW ; was hove to for nine hours; split sails, ac ; since then had heavy westerly gales till the Bth instant. Brig Carl Ludwig (Dan), Callsen, 50 days from Rio Janeiro, with coffee to 8 & W Welsh. Brig Clyde (Br), Foote, S days trom Windsor, NS. with plaster to C C Van Horn. Schr Anna :Myrick, Stevens, 5 days from Province town, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot & Co, Schr Access, Moore, from Norfolk, with railroad ties to captain. Schr Little Roch,Riehman. 5 flays from James River, Va. with lumber to Bacon. Collins Co. Schr Read RR No 4(3, Fenton, from Petersburg, Va. with corn meal to captain. Schr Betty Hooper, Gordon, from Norfolk, with railroad lice to captain. Schr !glary Anne, Adams, 5 days from Winton, NC. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. :Licht Clayton & Lowber,Jackson, I day from Smyrna, with grain to JRF L Bewley & Co. Schr C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Fehr Sarah Warren, Conwell, 1 day from 31agnolia, Del, with grain to Jas Barrett. Behr 31ititha M Davis, Laws, 1 day from Milford, grain to Jas Datratt. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with tow of barges to W P Clyde th Co. . . _ . . . Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Grovu, Jr. Steamer E C Biddle, :McCue, N.York, W P Clyde&Co. Brig liedowa (new, 485 tons), Blanchard. Savannah,' Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, Portsmouth, NH, Navy Anent. Schr R W Brown, Richardson, New London, John C Scott Sons. Schr William Boardman, BlRard, Hartford, Rathbun, Stearns & Co. Schr S N Smh h. Matthews, N Haven, Wannemacher Cr, Co. Tug Tbonnu3 Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with s tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co. The followine boats from the 'Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • Chattanooga. with lumber to Taylor & Betta; Pio neer, do to D B Taylor & Son ; Montano, do to Patter son & Lippincott; Two Brothers, do to W R & H Gans° ; ED Owens, do to Craig .t Blanchard; JS Diason, do to Saylor, Day & Maury; Clara, iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co. P. 1" MEMORANDA. Ship Peruvian. Thompson,cleared at New York yes terday for Hong Hong. Ship Cold Stream, Greenman, cleared at New York yesterday for kin Francisco. Ship Templar, Rogers, from Boston Ist June, at Point de Gaile 29th Oct. Ship Tamerlane, Hughes, from London 29th May, at Shanghae—no date. Ship Rutland, Gardner, from Boston for Bombay, was spoken 19th Sept. tat 10 28 N. lon 27 80 W. Steamer Roman, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday morning Steamer Quaker City, Duncan, at Cadiz 25th nit. from Gibraltar, 60. Steamer Atlantic, Boyer, from Now York 80th Mt. at Southampton 18th inst. for Bremen. Steamer Arago, Gadsden, from Havre Oct 80 via Falmouth 81st, at New York yesterday. Nov. 3, lat 51 16, lon 21 60,exchanged signals with steamer Recta, for Liverpool. Steamer Denmark (Br) Thomson, from Liverpool Oct 80, via Queenstown 81st, with 6913 passengers, at New York 3testerday. Bark Wallace, Adams, cleared et X York yesterday for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. ' - Bark Glenwood (Br), Moulton, from New York, at Buenos Ayres 27th Sept. Brig Thomas Walter, Merriman, from Norfolk for Guadelonpe. sailed from Hampton' , Roads 19t18 inst. Brig OSUMI" (Br), Morris, hence at Matanias 7th instant. Brig Essex,Sleeper, cleared at Now York yesterday for Buenos Aree. Brialary Rice, Rice, from Baltimore, at Pernam buco 9111 Schr Tilt, Bacelloe,from New York, at Pernambuco 9th ult. for Bahia. Sehr R R Townsend, filmy, at Mobile 10th inst. from Galveston. , Behr C C Clark, Foster, from St John, NB. for this port, at Portland 11th inst. Behr Montrose, Grierson, hence at Portanotith Tth, instant. Schr Nary Ann, Westeott, sailed from Georgetown, DC. 18th inst, for this port. g lANNED FRUIT. YEGHTABILF.9, Ao.-1.000 OASES ‘J fresh Canned Peaches; 500 eases freak Waned Pine Apples ; cases fresh , Pine Apples, in easel 1.000 eases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 ewes fresh Plums, in earn ;1110 cues fresh Green Gages; IWO easel Cherries, in =lO4 eases /1 1143 kbenVilrliP,L500 cam Straw. V o rgrap IX e r =lon trElP s ineassa • niatege; cam 46 bosom tut goo JOSEPH est ne „ L _Binlion, Vein, nout o te. Fareale Sy D. 8111151 EX CO., 108 Delaware em u% prom Wilmington, Dcl. Fire in Louisville. The Pedestrian's Progress. By the Atlantic Cable. The New York' Financial Market. FUM'c - 31nrInmym FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 15 ARRIVED YESTERDAY CLEARED YESTERDAY Correapondence of the BEAD Phila. Eveninse Bulletin 861. ING, Nov. 13, 1. AIDJOTION SALES:- ak THOMAp 4 BONA Mayala ti Au.* now. litkfti 141 a ti - SAM DY EITO Ali EV • ATlr et. W l i tiriff,W nija"latifil g 8 Mg ! Sir Dann of CAVA WOW* jiamed_ sowately, addition to wbirh we Dumb. on um fiatafdayyrevicom to °sob ealeone thoneand eat:doom, 113 ;duet form, theiryr full gilorixilmui of ail the of be golden puLLOwtAtt TUESDAY. an a Real Estate at Private Bale. her Our Babas_ are also edvetthext fin , the following • =i pz: czmat A r no rzi r : iti g. I:7=itt EVITIFVII Trwroa GERSI&N DINOMAT ekl. • TrfFurniture Bales at th 6 Motion tore /MU iEtBDAY YAW:NM°. BANS AND OTHER STOCKS, LOANS. Ste. • ON TUESDAY, NOV. 80. • At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange— ' Executom , Sale. 5 shares Penn National Bank. 5 shares Philadelphia Exchange. 5 alinrea Mmumeake and Delaware Canal, ' 2 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. • Administrators , Sale. 51. sharex Pennsylvania Railroad Co. • 50 shares Delaware Coal Co.; pat $5O. 3 shares Mercantile Library' Co. 50 shares Junction and Breakwater Railroad Co. lu shares Philadelphia and West Chester Plank Road Co..i par $5O. • I or other accounts -17 shares First National Bank. 225 shares Consolidation National Bank. 62 shares Penn National Bank. lOU shares Cambria Iron Co. lOU shares Empire Transportation Co. 75 shards Schomacker Plano Forte Manufacturing Company, I share Merchantile Library Co. $l,OOO Bald Ea le Valley Valley Railroad First Mortgage 6 Per cent. RE AL ESTATE SALE. ' • Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Comedy, dec'd-6 BRICK and 1 FRADir• DWELLINGS, Bananna street, west of Carlisle, atth Ward. 80.IIIM Estate—IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT. $l4 a year. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Brower, Mb:bora—TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING and STABLE, Allen et.. between Frankford road and Shaekamaxon st. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Gee, decbd—Busr- Nags STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, Second street. south of Master. 1 same Estate-2 GROUND RENTS, each $4O and $72 a yesx. • Trustees' Sale-4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS. No. 1723 St. Joseph's avenue. Executors" Sale—Estate of Rachel Dougherty, deed— TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING and Large Lot s Cherry street, west of 11th. Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of IWar Main, dec'd.—GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 173 South Seventh street, north of Catharine. Sale Absolute. %%muss STAND—HOTEL and STABLES, known as ' the "Ohio House," S. E. corner of Thirty - ninth and Mar., ker streets, West Philtuielphia. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1233 south Sixth street. north of Wharton. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 618 South Tenth street. between South and Shippen. TWGBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2027 Mon trose street, between Christian and Washington and 20th and 21st str. TVVOIiTORY BRICK IMBUING. No. 174 Afton street, between 17th and 18th, below Washington. Peremptorydale-110dTGAGE of 183,700. WELL-SECURED .IRRE;DEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $36 a year. BALE OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ROOKS. Illustrated Works. Fine editions of the Poets, dice, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, N0v.15. at 4 o'clock. Sale No. fa) Geary street. SUPERIOR NVALN LT FURNITURE, FRENCH. PLATE MIRROR. FINE OIL PAINTINGS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Nev. 18 at 10 o'clock, at No. f Geary street, (Seven• teenth and Brown Its.) bg catalogue, the Superior %Val. nut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Fine OH Paintings, Engravings, French PI tte Pier Mirrors, Handsome Brue. eels Carpets. Kitchen Utensils, .te. May be seen early on the morning of sale Sale No. 1440 North Twelfth street II A NDSO3I E WALNUT FURNITURE, C tIrN A AND PLA 2B, tkAPB9..ME - - -~-, Nov, 19, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1440 North Twelfth street, by catalogue. handeome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. superior Oak Dining-room Furniture. tine China and Glassware. Handsome tinissels and Ingrain Carpets. Stair and entry Carpets, IC Behan Furniture, dm. fro. - The articles are equal to new. May be aeon early on the morning of eale. SALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. We will Pell ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov.lB and 2:4, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, the rare and valuable Private Library of a geutientab of this city, including works in Biography, Ilistory, Poetry, Drama, Antiquities, Illustrated Works. hc., together with rare one unique editions of the Greek and Latin Classics, privately printed works, &c, the chief portion is, fine bindings, by the beet European aed American binders. May be examined three days previous to sale, with tatalognes. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER', No. 422 WALNUT street NINTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—NO V. 20, 1867, This Sale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Exchange, will include the following— . STOCES..te. 2 shares Mercantile Library. 2 shares Philadelphia Library. On Account of Whom it may Concern. A Note of 121,000. payable first day of April, MA. to M. Itcytuan, by A. Espin, dated Oxford, February B, 1207, and endorsed by him. . . No. 911 RACE ST.— A Three story Brick Residence, above 9th et. ; lot 18 by 92 feet. Clear. Immediate pones. eion. (hare' Court Absolute Sale—E6tate of .Bebecca Wright. deed. No. 1820 RICHMOND ST.—A genteel Tired. story Brick Dvrelling. with eide yard, lot 40 by 200 feet to Salmon et. Clear. Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Janus House, deed. _ _ No. 121 ALMOND ST.—A Neat Three-story Brick Dwelling. with back building. lot 18 by 65 feet. Clear. ,Yale by Order of Heirs—Edate of William Watson. deed. No. 1218 slit , TITERS ST.—A Two story Brick Dowse, above 12th et., 10th Ward : lot 16 by 30 feet. CI or. Per. elliptory Sate to order of Heirs—Estate of Nary Renton, No. 11110 CARPENTER ST.—A Neat Three•etory Brick Dwelling, with back buildings, lot 10 by 70 feet. dubJect to M 124 66 2 3 ground rent. Ptreraptw - tiSate. ST. DAVID ST.-16 Thrce.atory Brick Dwellinga and Wharf. St. David et., Schuylkill. 10th Wara; lot 40 by about 117 feet. Clear, One-half may remain. Rent. for $l9 5( per annum. ST. JOHNS ST.-8 Threoetory Brick Houi3ea, "Brodie Place." below Beaver at.. ltith Ward. lot 40 by 70 feet. Subject to *BO ground rent. Rents for $BlO. CATALOGUES CAN BE HAD AT THE AUG. T 10& STORE. 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 °thee of the crake-Petrcr leum Company, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170 shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the aF3.esenient of five cents per share upon the mune, due Sept. 12th last, is sooner paid. 13y order of W. D. COMEGYS, Secretary and Treaszrer. BY J. SL GUAIMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,_ 111 , Hold Reeder Sales of No, 508 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE S STOOKS AND ........ AT THE fAUsw , rirA - 1,) - ciLvfdt. IV" Handbills of each property issued separately. I One thousand copies published and circulated. con taining full descriptions of property to he sold_ as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re g:, kr, Sales ffere at private sale. Or advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. . _ _ SALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. Will include— ELEGANT FOUR - STORY BROWN.STONE RESI• DLNCE, built in thebest manner. expressly for the occur pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences, No. 1531 Locust street. ARCHSTREET—EIegant Three-story Brick Reel. dence, 94 feet 6 inches front, with double back buildings, extra conveniences, and Itit, 140 feet deep, No. 1723 Arch street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 621 Pitted. Lot 18 by 100 feet, through to a 20 feet wide street. MODERN THUMB-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No. lab Vine street. Also, two Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear. fronting on Pearl street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard. three story double bad: buildings and every convent euce, 508 Frankl'n street. VALLABLE PROPiRTY, 8. W. corner of Spring Garden and Thirteen streets—Four.story Brick Rest. dence. with offices, an lot, 20 by 100 feet. rlifr Three' fronts. SEVEN. MODERN TRREE-STORY BRICK DWEL. LJNGB. with every cony once , Nos. 2411. _ 8418, 2415.2417. 1t419. 2421 and 9.452 North ixth street, abOveYork. GERMANTO'WN—HA DSOSIE DOUBLE POINTED S'l ONE RESIDENg a with every city convenience, and large lot of gro , corner of Chelton and Wayne avenues. BIDP ART Y B. SCOTT. JR., ma i l : SCOTT'S Y, No. 1020 CiihSTNUT street G . adelphla. A. IVIUFVETTER'S_FIFTH GRAND SALE OF IGIIEST CLASS NODERN PAINTINGS. B. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter, of Antwerp, to eell by Knell , _et the Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. on the VENINGS of TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THU SDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. at , 734 o'clock, his entire invoit of HIGH-CLASS MO ERN PAINTINGS. 11 , selected with great care an judgment, from undoubted sources. and including man important and well-known works of highly esteemed - nd eminent artists,-among which are choice specimeng by E. VerhoeckhOven. ' 'W. Hoekkock, C. De Vogel, W, Boogaerd, Portielje, J.ns, J.litubner, E. Bills, Dsuriac, Chas. Leickert, Kuwasseg, V Leemputtell, E. Bo p ker, E. .E. Nyhoff. C. .C, H. ot, ers a chuur. - • ' • F. usba. • F. KILIBCIIIBII, CO tA. de Bylandt, Ches. N. Webb, Lou s Toussaint, H. Vou Schen, I A. versen, and others. 1 ', The Paintings will be on view, On Wednesday. with catldegues, until 10 o'clock P. M., and continue until eve. • Wage of gale. • t The attractive character and hph class of the Paint. ings render this sale well worthy t e attention of colleo ' tors. connoisseurs and dealers. , rrm PRINCIPAL MONEY E. ABLISHMENT, B. PI .1 corner of BIRTH and RACE ~ • • to. Money advanced on Merchan . . • generally , --Watches, : Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Si ver 1 late, and on all art'. clu_of vatp—e. tor anlauth_ol t e agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. : pine Gold Hunting Case, Bout, Bottom and o_pen Faoe English, American and Balsa Patent Lever _watches' F *ine ne Gold Hunting Cue and Op Face Lupine Watohea I Gold Duplex and other Wa es; Flue Bilv afld erauct.., g Cue and I English' Face Ettglls ;Amend BV tent Lever an Leplae:Watch • Double Cue Quartler and et er Watches es' Fanaistoliesl i Diamond Breastpins; Finger _,,• Ear ; muds. i Ao.; Fine Gold CheinAilliedallio ;Bracelets; cut Pins; y tireastp_ins. ringer 'niw; NM 011/110, slid Jewelry 1 gen nay. 1 1 it eß BALE. — A large and v ble Fireproof Clint. i table for a Jeweler..tost.geo. 1 ANc. several We inDoutri V 4 BY BABZlTT nA tri ta Vaimpa. bio.BBo Wa:=T *set conter'triiiiiNK at. eulteAvaittottenatmosonwido without Wm ohm* ivoriorr mum* join.; a immure' . . ' 1 Nor., 1 , - ... .ii o. ,, mus. -, __ = one 954 MA I . Mweet. earner of DAME LARGE PEITR HLF.. OT FR4Oki ;OD' OTHER AYROPEANHEr r 4 J DS. cc 0 MONDAY MORN 1 111. , Nov. 18g . , at I_9losfoek.will be soii, by otalogu MONTHS' ()MOM about 900 lOti of Math,er man and British Dry Goode, =bruin/La tuft meat of Fancy and Stapiearllolee, in Sillia,W orsted s.nk Linens and 0 , Hone.. ' ' _ .. ... N. 8.--Gooda arranged for examination a n d oaratognes ready sari on ramming of eave. ___ • LARGE POSITIVE' ITALIAN FRENCH, 13AX.ONY. BRITISH AND DRY GOODS, &a. NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale onHONDAY. Nov. Ite will be found In part the following,_U,-- . . Places Paris and Wool Merinos and ?Son% Minims. do Paris Silk and Wool Poplins, Epinglincs, Rope. do Saxony and British Fancy Dram Goode. do Black and Colored Mohair's. Alpacas, (Johtnis. do &ninon Cloph4poureo, Biarritt, Cloaking. IgiiXii , 'U Paris Broche Long Shawls, t .. .thitliie also and Chaine Sole. Paris Black and Colored Centree roche Border Stella' shawls. , Paris Double Twilled Black Long and Square Shawls. The above are the most favorite make imported. Also, Plaid Wooten Shawls, Scarh, Maude, Cloaks, dm. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Lyons Blatk and Colored Groe Grains, Ta ff etas. do Lyons Drop de France and Milt do Sole. do Black and Coloredfilik Velvets, Fanoy Sllks, dm. -ALSO Balmoral and hoop Bkirts, Dress and Cloak Trim mines, Bugle Gimp!, Brnide, °momenta, White Goode Embroideries, Ildkfe., Silk Ties, Buttons, Fancy Goode Toye, Ziotione,&c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS, dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 19. Jai() o , clock,will be sold, by catalope. on FOUR MONTHS` CREDIT, about :9000 packages Boob, Shoes. Brogans, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture., Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE POnnt YE DOMESF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN ANDTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold alarge sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. H ON TURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1200 packages and lots of staple and fancyarlicles. N. 8.-A:at/dopes ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on tho morning of sale. DAVIS 49. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomaalittioto), Store No. 421 WALNUT street. PITRNITURE.SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY, SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive Partial]Al attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street, SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD MELODEON, FRENCH PLATEOURROR, OFFICE TABLE, FINE CARPETS, OIL CLOPHS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of suptrior Secondhand Furniture, line toned Rosewood Melodeon, French Plato 'Mirror, Office Table. with drawers; superior Walnut and Oak Sideboards, fine ' , cattle/ Bede and Bedding, Shades, fine Tapestry Car pets, fine now Ingrain and 'Venetian Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cut Glassware. &c. PHILIY FORD, Auctioneer. MoCLBLLAND & CO., BUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO, Auctioneers, No. 51M MARKET street. SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, suor,s. BROGANS, BATAIORALS, &e. • ON. MONDAY. ORNING. . November 18, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, IEOO case, Men's, Boys' end Youths' Boots, k hoes, Brogans, Balmoralp, &c. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade is called, C WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. Sovtlit SIXTH street CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, RUM. GIN. WHISKIES. CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, RHINE WINES. & c. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. Nov. 19. at 11 o'clock. at No. 16 South Birth greet, in cares, demijohns and bottles, selected and choice lot of warranted genuine Imported Liquor*. in lots to suit pd. rate gentlemen or fart clam klatch! 25 cages gerulne Nectar Champagne, White Seal. 11:19 Catalogues now ready. nols at! T L ABLIBRIDGE &CO AUCTIONEERS, din 6O MAXI< ET gtreet. above PD"' STOCK. 000D•WILL AND FIXTURES OF A WELL ESTABLISHED TRIMMING STORE. ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 18, at 10 o'clock. wo will sell, 'tritium t reserve. the Stock, Good will and Fixtures of Store 909 South Second street. A geod opportunity to obtain a store and house in a good location. THOMAS BI P.CH dr. SON. AUCTIONEERS ANE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mon reasonable terms. CiJ :ITsl:fliNr.l.l MERRICK & SONS, SOI:THWARK FOUNDRY, 410 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. MA NU FAUI URE STEAM ENGIN ES—High and Low•Presiuo Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Bin/tend Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &c. STEAM HAMMERti—Naernyth and Davy styles, and of all Fizes. CAST INNS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass. &e. ROOFS—iron Frames, for covering with Slate or iron. TANRS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Snch as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and Pumps, Defecatore, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers, and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead.: Sh eke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar.draining viachine. Glass & Bartol's improvement on Aepinwall & IVooleey's Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wroughblron Retort Lid. Stralian'e Drill Grinding Beet. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting.up of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses: .pRILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD dr. CO.. Marntfactnren of CAST WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY &a, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, rITILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT, BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of Work,u, e are now prepared to fill with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every do ecription, to which the subscribers would most respect fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varied and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largest to be found in the United States. seli4-nn3 ROBERT WOOD et CO. GAS FIXTURE B.—MISKEY. MERRILL & Thaebare., No. 718 Chestnut street, ,manufacturere of Gee Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c. would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Glas Chandeliers, Pendants, lirackets, &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering - .and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL sIIEATIIING, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper c oon. stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOIIIII CO.. No. 8.11 South Wharves. .TUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON--GLENGAZ 1 1 1 rock brand, in store and for sale In lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT SONS. 115 Walnut street. je7 LIMBEItt 1867 . _ s pr.reT WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND PLANK', CHOICE PANEL AND AND l AllN' a teninl i at 16 feet 1066. "FA, 911 W and & CO.. o, masoura Street_ 1867.1uulfilirik'buft.T.RE? o L t u ar ki r t 4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4 2 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ' ' • 6.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH , FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANlT irrit PLASTERING LA KAULE, DEO HER & CO., No. 2500 South street -WALNtlail i ktAlpp LANK. 001. WALNUT BOARDS. WAL_VUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED 1867. LUMBER RBERTANEEN I CEDAR, WA,LINCT, MAHOGANY, 'CEDAR, W.M.NUT, MAHOGANY, ,M AULE, DROI.IIDR da CO. 1867 —ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. ALBANY LUMBER ALL KINDS. SPASHNED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, C HERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ICKORY ROSEWOoD 'AND WALNUT VENEERS. • • • MAULS, BROTHER & CO. 1867.11821 E iuFMANUFACTURERS.r B.PANIBIL MAR BOX-BoARD__I4 No. 2500 80 Urn street 186—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST--SPRUCB 1. JOST. • LROM 14 TO Fa PEET N((}} 14 7.'0 82 FEET LO_ SUPERIOR NOSWAI:ANTLLNG, BROTHER di Ca* m • MHO , 0. 21M SOUTH street BUSINESS JABSS: VIYB A. WRIGHT, THORNTON 'MA QOM= OSISCON. nmovosx WRIGHT. rue= k NR4.I.L. PETER WRIGHT , & BONS, lauPOrtM, Of Entbniwaro Mapping and Co/minion Merchants. No. 115 Walnut greet, Philadelphia. eIIaTION AND LINEN 001 DIMS OF ..../width front onatoitx setNvide, all nurabor. Went anu ra kV's v Veltigg, Sal - Troia% d& EV ; 0 1 : ciXl NO. 1102.1010641 I . ll ` A lvjg :' , ' : , WHERB . Op, PROPERTY—THE Li Pm to K. Wells cleansed and disinfected. + YLorejall.,,A, BON, manofooforor of Pon. '' .^ .. • . OAIMLB SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE Vhlte Osaillo Soap, binding from Brig re Genoa. and 'for pale by JOS. a BUSS= ' Both Delaware wenuo. Poi Boaton—Steamithip Line Meats _111.3146 FROM EACH PO RP 11V /ta m, 111 PINE STREET SlMThis Ifni is pp ' Ol OP OfOrOiSi Stemships, ROMAN, 1488 tong, Captain o,Matek PIANO_ 9 N 1,280 tow, CliputitialM — .MattaelMi'• N0M.HAN9 . 1,208 tone, Captain I:' , CtOsifte4 vr` The SAXON from Phila. on Sahirday, N0v.16. attrilEs. The NORMAN from Boston on Friday, Nov. ia t tl•R • These Steamships sail Punctual!" , and i v r received Witty day , &Steamer being alw.ayg'dn he Freight for points beyond Boston sent With deaPa For Freight or Passage (superior accommestatbnall). upPli to ,„ 'HENRY WROIOR & mai ' • 4 ' PuThADELPtuA, raimatowp AND , NM r CI: • Four wrEemaluP IJNIL ' THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE, TO Tie fIOuTB AND wEST. " EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon. from FIRST WHARF shove hiWM& THROITOWRATES and TIIROIUGH S Wag ints in, North•and South Carolina via Seatkiard , Air. Lino Railroa d , connecting at Portsmouth and to L. burg; Va.; Tennesseetland the West, via %WO Tennessee ALir•Lina anrichmond sad Danville Freight lIANDLRD , UT ONCE , and taken at RAT ES THAN ANY TILER LINE. of , 7 m41 " The regularity Befell and chest:woothid route kola. mend it to the p ublic as the most desirable raegiwn g et carrying every description of freight.' - transf No charge for eorrardsgien:•draYue. , Or =Tangos IN c ha r ge Steamships insure at lowed rides. • Freight received DAILY. . • • WhLr. CrarbE * 141 forth and lEfolttn. ; _ k r W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond attp 'l'. P. CROWELL & CO.. *Ceuta - NW/Antt _ _ PHILADELPHIA AND 110110TRINNABI STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S • RE FROM PIER le soSTH WithßvEg.: The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW, ORLimaNeliffso HAVANA, _Saturday, November 16, at 8 o'clock A . The , STAR OF THE UNION will sail FRO NSW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday, _ ovemberl(l‘. The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAII, Rammer. November 16, at 8 o'clock A. M. ' The TONAWANDA will Bail: FROM SAVANNAH: Saturday, November 16. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, NOM'. on Thursday November 14, at 6 o'clock P.lkt., ,; 'Through Rills of Lading signed, and Passage Matt* sold to all points South and West. _f WILLIAM L 'JAME& General Agent. nob CHARLES C. DILICES_, Freight Agent. No. 814 South Delaware Wilma. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMO " Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL • Philadelphia and Baltimore Union fitessit. boat Company. daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now tween this port and Baltimore. leaving r e g i n l7 3 North Delaware avenue. above Market street, daily 43 o'clock P. M (13unda s excepted.) Carrying all description of Fre i g ht pa low ea any other line. Freight handled with great care, delivered prompthL and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of C 011111111181032. Particular attention paid to the tranerportatfon of lig description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages: Re.. am For further Information, apply to • JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent, ap1843 , 1 No.lB North Delaware averma • - VANA STEAMERS. SEMI.MONTHLY LINE, The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON.. . . ..... ...... Capt. Home STARS AND STRIPES .oapt..Holmni These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. Tho steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmeamasters will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. December I. at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana. 558, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For fre*ht or passage, apply to THOMAS WATTSON dc SONS. • 140 North Delawaro avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRLIL. Georgetown and Washington. D. C.. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with ear; nections at Alexandria from the most dired route foe Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the houthweet. Steamers leave regularly from the &at wharf abon. Market rtreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WP CLYDE dr Ca. 14 North a nd South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agonta at .Alexandria. VI ginia. aplttf FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWAREAND RARITAN CANAL. Express Steamboat Company. Steam Fro. pellors leave Daily from first wharf below' Market, Through in tivordy-four hours. Goode forwarded to al' points, North, East and West, free of cinambarlon: ' Freights received at the lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., .tiv irve it. ...a. *. 14 South W JAMES HAND Agen loi Well stree t, New york. FOR, NEW YORK BWIFTBURN Transportation Company—Deoatch and Eiwiftaure Linea via Delaware•and Rant. tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March. leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 P. K, connecting with all Northern andEaste , em lines. For freight, which will be taken on itcconinata: dating terms, aPel.3" WM. M. BAIRD di VO., mhigly No. 112 Bouth Delaware avenue DELAWARE ' AND • CHESAPEARN Steam Tow-Boat Company-Berge!._ towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre-de-Gracie, Delaware City and intermediate WM. P. CLYDE dc CO, Agents. Capt. JOHN Cl LlN,Supt Ofliee, 14 B. Wharves, Phila, aPUtde FOR LIVERPOOL—WITH DESPATCEL—THE „:" 1 21. fine British bark JACOB HATFIELD, -Hatfield. master, having a portion of her cargo ongaged,and brie of ritual capacity ; will aril aa above. For balance of freight, apply, to PETER WRIGHT &BONS, 115 Walnut street. .n 01444 CONSIGNEES' NOTIGE.--CONSIGNEEB OF. KM chandise per Swedish bark ALEXANDER, from Genoa, Almf ell, master, will plena° aond their permits board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting•room of the' underaigned. The general order will be issued on the Mk hist, when all goods got permitted will be sent to publie Mores. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street nog NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE LIEREDY CAti. Honed against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the timerliah bark ALEXANDER, NI no debts of their contracting will be paid by the captain or WORK. MAN & CO., Consignees. nod SQTEAMSHLP SAXON. FROM BOSTON. --Consignees . of merchandise per above steamer will please send for tneir goods, uow landing at Pine pima wharf. nol3-Lt HENRY WINSOR mc, CO. JAB. B. BUINDLER, successor to JOHN SHINDLER rn SONS Sail Makers, No. 300 North Delaware avenue. Philsdelphia. All work done in the best manner and on the lowest and . most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfectsatie. faction. Particular attention given to repairing. JOHN O. RARER ds CO. OFFER TO THE TRADEde C. L. Oil—Now made. Just received. Alcohol.-95 per cent , in barrels. Ipecac.—Yowdered. In 25 pound boxed. ki pound bottles, H. Agents for Hoff's Malt Extract Agents for the manufacturer of a enmerior article dl Rochelle Salta and Seidlitz Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER A CO, fee 718 Market street* rhiladelehis. DRUGGISTS' BUNDRIBB.—GRADGATES—MORTAB., Pill Tiles. Combs, Brushes Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops , riuritical instalments, Trussne. Hard and Soft. Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glaze, and Mete& Byringee, doe., all at "First•Bantle prices. SNOWMEN it BROTHER. spstf•rp . ' ' M South Eighth street. BEItdIIIDA , AND GiFrORGIA 411t110W ROO121:11 New Orop—aweet. pure. and of dazzling whitener* dlrectlyfrozn the grower& Bold at standard weight, and guaranteed in - freahnagg and Purity. " NUBBELIAAPOthettary. my1(141 , 1410 Meat:out stmt. OBINBON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GRO AT& R Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Vora sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's ll omceopathic Cocoa. Coopett Gelatin, an., oupplteo to Retail its at lowest Motes ROBERT 8110EMARER d CO, - WliolOstatt LlNuttitib. northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. 'WRENCH ROSE WATER. —MST' RECEIVED, Aft I. invoice of the Celebrated China triple distilled Rook Orange, Flower and 'Cherry Laurel Water. For sale cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc.g04.W1141111.• sale Druggists, northeast corner Fourth and Race areeitm;. oi •1 e e .":, o" " I 31•4: 31 , 1 • :•1•1. I r..:• .1: '''''' IP ace adicited to examine our stook of snot l• ' 4 " tial MK as Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and am. II fen's Oil Almonds, Winters Oft of Citronella.' , . , .1 -- " Oil of Peppermint. Chide OS of Leyender. Oriki i . 6 Orange, etc., etc. Et BERT 121110ENS8 & deZtfo N. R cm. Fourth and Race sts..R SPLENDID STOVE COAL. LASONNET._ SUPERIOR LEIIOII ~ n018,2n1 E. D. F RECIVB CELEBRATED g_ENTRA.L. HONEY BROoK LEHlgH__Ario OTHER FIRST,CLAss COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY' GuARANTEED. SCUIT As CARRICK, n011.3m0 MARK STREET. MAULE & BRA Am. E. PENROSE & aboveAICS Ili COAL. IRS Am* Callowhill street, Broad, Philadelphia. Lchigh,and Coal, of all ILLCB, prepared ei preeely fo amily Use. lEW" Orders received at 1411 North EIGNM Sttt. et throe • h rho l'ost•oflicc. itoB 2m¢ IL MASON BINE& , .701:011% 11M111.M., qua UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENXI9N , . JL their stock of Storing Mountain. LeMsti an 4 Locust hiountat= which. nlth the Preparation Oren bins , we Met be extolled by soy other Cost • .a. Office, Franklin Instant. Bunfunfiro dm stree ltO t. lf Arch street vi , ; 4 L os ARE NOWALICW,?,T.II,43.IOfati ' I J'lgfVvif,Prßstattan'nf'w sr. •' • ~ ••.,-, •'" 1- 7 adapttai lco —en' ovEltutrhereClO:ftli• ' ... - e . " t , • • puffer" Beav d er j'aator Beavdna - • : C°lm t and Col Eartlatallr..l i ,'• ~., - 1:11" ' mock and Colored Onmehilin., .• ' '••t' • • • Nimrod Rho* PtiOakz ', el • Black Frene o h o C o lo r th ed s, rr 6s :r „ 0 • 1 . 6 1 • •. . ; , i' • ' -,'' 21: i : ,, ..; ~.. • ' ' ;• , )•• Tricot; all anon!: •,,, , , •.. • , ellnaanid rat 1 14 4 1 .14 e'l• .. l• : \ ' PANTAOON orwre. . ~4 , i Black preact owoFAereo, , - --,.. ~ ; , 3 t :,.- 1, ) , .-, all,tt'' ' Black French D t dat + J. ' : 144,, +• fonalVleed Irir itatito-4'°- ''''''' ' ''. Also, a tarps r Good Milo i ort:non s ,., ',. rdt . I t . , • t , , not* and uontrti ~,,••• ..p.. .::•. , L - ..'„, •• and. reta rth 14e4onittik: aka of ,, aft '• ''' 'IL i , :. . ; .o. il I 0 'PRESERVED TAJWI.I%I 0 0 KEGS litixnumma Tamarind. in onion sad tor mai air - mr s iilltfeadi, Qoelaitioniki IntIPPXOO 9 GIMMBO 011UGS. COAL AND WOOD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers