itinproverw or Shakespeare. As You Like it is orta,oktlie,,znanY plays' offfhakerrpeare that suffereullnueh , at - the hands of the Shakespeare Mai; of which class Charles Johnson was torte.wa's a man, whose career was rf considerable variety. Like a numbex' tof abet s , YoUng fellows who had comnitlheeW life tile student of law, he took to reading . plays instead of Coke upon Littleton, to going to the theatres in Lincoln's Inn Fields and Drury Lane in .of to, the law courtrir Any day he mightle seen abroad with Sir Harry Wit flair. or what is the-siime thing, Mr. Wilke —the latter all, airiness and fine-gentleman iern—towards whom many a bright eye was directed, as the handsome actor passed along the causeway or tinder the ,pitizza, while many a smile greeted him as his slight but sweet Irish accent, was recognized in his lofty-toned • conversations with his stout friend. Charles • Johnson ? had an alacrity in growing fat; he began at an early period, 'and never left off till he died. Wilke breathed Lim pretty freely . ; but Charles panted heavily, yet happily, as he kept up with his lighter heeled and swifter-going friend. His admira tion for Wilke was unbounded, and the grade ful player repaid the homage by helping to bring on the stage about a score of Johnson's plays. These were all more or less popular in their day. They all ,belong to the earlier part of the last century, and are all wrapped in wholesome oblivion now; but : .. in their time, they made a celebrity of their author, and as he went into Wills orl3utton's, or looked out of the window up stairs, a poet or player at his aide, the street-public gazed at the group with interest. At that period every man of note.was known to the great body of the unknown, for London was not larger than Manchester is now, and in certain quarters of the town the saline faces were to be seea .every day. Johnson, like most fat men, was a good• natured fellow. His worst enemies could not say more in his disparagement than that he might bave been thinner. His popularity was manifested by the crowds that always - attended the theatre On his benefit—the "author's nights," as they used to be called -and his audiences were inclined to look on his'writing as something not far off the free style of Etherege, the easy vein of Sedley, the brilliancy ot Congreve, or the epigram matic humor of :Wycherley. They took a certain ease and vivacity for proofs of wit. They forgot that Johnson was merely an adapter of other men's ideas, while at the same time they were fain to confess that his tragedies only , escaped being, comedies be cause they were too dull to raise a laugh. It is a curious social trait • of those old times, not that this coffee-house gallant mar ried a young widow with a fortune, but that he ceased le be a gallant at all. H who bad taken his punch, his chocolate, or his claret, with the old bards and young beaux; the clever, idle, fine, witty, witless or scam pish gentlemen, who fluttered, talked and settled the reputation of isters, authors, poets, players and toasts offthe town, over their liquor, now took to serving customers of his own, in the character of a Boniface. With his wife's fortune Johnson opened a tavern or succeeded to one of the old ones in Bow street. With his apron on and a scratch _ wig on his head he could see his ola fellows, the gallants, in:eata nict perriyucs and, swords on their hips, going jauntily by to the retort of such dainty personages. But these sometimes made a night of it at "Charley's;" for Bow street was then not a century old, and Covent Gar den Theatre and the police office as yet were not. Gentry from the country had their lodgings in this street during their sojourn in town, and great 'poets, and fashionable phy sicians, and famous players dwelt there, and Wilke" himself lived next door to his friend, and thought none the worse of him for sell ing good wine 'and not objecting to long snores. When Johnson's wife died the widower retired from business with great in crease of, fortune, and lived in very easy cir cunistances.ever after. Well, this dramatic author, who began life with an intention, on his father's part at least, that he should become a Lord Chan cellor, and who ended it by being a retired hipster of considerable fortune, would hardly, perhaps, be remembered now at all but for having come under the scornful notice of Pope in the Dunciad, and for having been one of the most audacious_ of the Shake speare-tinkers who re-wrote -Shakespeare's plays, in the style in which they considered lie ought to have written them, if ke -had any regard for his own reputation. ,ohnson took up a well-thumbed volume of Shakespeare's works that lay on an arm chair in'the little parlor behind the bar at ' Will's, on one wet morning, and he opened it at As You Like It. The rain without and inclination within enabled him to read it through with great interest, but when he dosed the book it was with something of the feeling of a sign-painter who, after executing a ral /Len, thought of the jealous feelings with which Titian would have regarded it, and exclaimed, good-naturedly, "Poor little Titty!" Johnson held the' volume in his hand and shook his head. The play was good, but be thought it might have been better. Hitherto As You Like it had been looked upon as something too finely exquisite for, the stage; as partaking more of a.poem than of a play. was a part that neither Mrs. Itetterton, Mrs, Barry, Mrs. Bracegirdle, Mrs. Mountforta Mrs. Oldfield, or any of that brilliant sisterhood had ever ventured to attempt. There was nothing like "Rosalind" in any of the heroines of the modern comedy of the day. These heroines were hussies of the most audacious and , intrepid character; women with none of 'the attributes, of true, pure, womanly nature abouCthem; and "Rosalind" was even thought too purely colorless a character for it to be , likely to be Popular with audiences accustomed to the obscenity which contemporary playwrights forced upon them against their wills, and tried to persuade a disgusted public that 'they liked it. • Mr. Johnson addressed thus to his work •of improving Shakespeare. He began with the title, drew his pen through As' You Like it, and wrote Lovc in a Forest. , Coming upon the dramatis personce, he scored out some of them with the savage neap of a Democrat who his the opportunity of proscribing his friendiNho do not share his political opinions. We perhaps might have pardoned him for erasing "William" "Corm" "Ph(ebe" and "Sylvius," but never for expelling "Touchstone" and "Audrey" diem SlaakespeareS roll, To turn them out was a great merilege; but there seems to be an idea prevalent that the philosophy of fibakespeare's fools and, clowns was too of fensive and unintelligible to be presented to the British public, Thus, for years the faithful, loving and beloved , fool in Lear vas baniabed from the stage. , ,Even so ac complisbed a dramatist as `Colutrut could .giot discern the beauty , poetry and suggest- , •nenoss of that incomparable bit of fantastic maim., He pronounced it "ineredible," character that no audience would hear upon the stagefor an instant. ' ritieqWly wonderful was Garrick's aversion to tniigrave-ffiggers in . Ramie& They had anamed many a . generation, bat they - anarmed not ROsCtitcB, and as long as he 'slaved. the heir • of Denmark the grave . niggers, With the philosophy of, the one and the Ira:431010r ef the other, were conspieuous ('lily 'for their absence. Garrick opposed every anggeation for, their restoration, and he died lima ?.ti the faith:that to bring the grave diggera the,stage would be to desecrate all the passion and philosophy of the' teneed --* Y. Anaificma,pi<uArt(ttim was his 1egii,4443 _ i Vil 'l o Might dare t 0 restore our ancient frefiridet ,---,—r-r-------------- - 7 --- :: ~- , 9 * elf' rightfulipositioM BO Garrioic tito - ' t . . , xidi aid Much of the fifth act tit lietrit/otto 15 "rubbish," and he ~ 'Fished; a& TillPtiola did of the, Athapasialf:,Creed,, thatwe 'rare 'Well rid a itrqUf 10a s itilluenced alitle , PbycvoitoiliiliviisoninOnd veitSpe, Wthe fact that Ildn'ild is not so eXclusivelY pars', mount before the audience as in the pre ceding acts. "Laertes" may be said to have almost the best of it; and Charles Kemble knew wellhow> to make. the most of • that beat, in those great days of his when he played such capital secondary parts as "La- I ertes," "Falconbridge," "Macduff," and similar characters,demanding for their fitting interpretation true actors—men of intelli gence and earnestness. Let us, however, gossip back to' Charles Johnson, Who, , after altering the title and ejecting:several persons of the drama, pro ceeded to improve As Thu Like It, after Ins fashion; and a very droll fashion it was ! —just as if he had improved his own wine cellar by mixing his claret with, his cham pagne, and pouring his ruin into his Rhen ish. Johnson put some of the speeches of the characters he had left out into the mouths of others of the characters he had preserved. Then some lines •in Richard the Second striking him as fine, he trans ferred them into his first act, and lookedmore good things,effect and finding what he looked for in . Much Ado About Nothing, he clapped it all into his third act. In the fourth there are some gems from Twelfth Night; "Viola" does duty for "Rcsalind," and the last scene of the original play is fitted in here, whether it will;kor no! Into the fifth act is inserted much from the Midsterrpmer Night's Dream, including all the mock play of .Pyramus and Thisbe. The pretty, saucy, pleasant epilogue is omitted altogether. Wilke looked at this "hash," and did not object to it. He was to play Orlando him self, he said, and he did, having for the first Rosalind on record as played by a woman, Mrs. Booth, the "Santlow, famed for dance," of Gay. Wonderful woman she was, with her dash of aristocratic beauty, and her all conquering ways, and her supreme love for her husband: in token of which and to indicate 41er - enduring sorrow thirty years after his keath, this first of our Rosalinds ereetied the tablet to his memory in Westminster Abbey, which still exists, but which, through dust,' damp and darkness, can now be deciphered only with difficulty. It was "better late than never!" Barton Booth himself acted no higher part in the play than the banished Duke, while Cibber was the Jacques, and his son,Theophilus (destined never to be hanged) daintily played M. le Beau, and made a pretty "bit" of it. A handsomer pair than the "Orlando" and "Rosalind" who presented themselves on the stage of Drury Lane, on the 9th of January, 1723, the stage could not then supply. How they acted is nowhere on record; but Wilks' "Orlando" must have lacked no grace the part demanded; and. Mrs. Booth's "Rosalind" was, in all probability, marked by more sauciness than passionate feeling in sentiment or expression. One thing is certain, that the public did not take to the piece kindly, and that they manifested a,desire to have Shake speare's original play, and not Johnson's mangling oe three or four, to make an im lerfect medley out of one perfect whole. REIRAIIRABLE DISCOVERY. The Plound Builders of the West, IFront the New Albany Commercial, Oct. '23.1 The Old World, with its heroic associations, has of learned to the exclusionclaimed of m the uch attention the that 18 interesting teethe early settlement of this country. The antiquarians of Europe have been diligently at work unraveling the historic significance of the lacustrino houses In the lakes ot. Switzerland and other places on the Continent. Their investigations have been carried to such . a • remarkable extent that the discovery of a single utensil or article of do mestic use has been sufficient to fix the precise :we iu which the persons lived who made' use o? it.' Thus the remains of a race living beyond the pale of history have enabled men of science to determine their manner-of living, 'what they used for food. their daily habits, etc.-These reve lations have enabled them to group these pre historic races into variOns ages,-such as the stone. bronze and iron. The boundaries of these periods are as clearly defined as the paheozie or other ages of the geologist, and man is made to figure iu these early times with as true a sto of his life and history as the animals of uvier from the discovery of a tooth or the bone of the foot. These early races, about which there is much mystery, have, until very recently, been con founded with the savage who inhabited the coun-• try at the time of its discovery. There are doubtless very few who really understand that the "mound builders"--the strange race, whose colossal fortifications and burial places line the banks of the Ohio—were as distinct from the red man as the redman from the whites. The traces of thege mound builders are to be Seen every where throughout the West, from the Alle ghenies to the Rocky Mountains. Sometimes they are mere hillocks marking the spot where they were buried, but sometimes they are re doubts and breastworks, ramparts and eireum vallations, so well preserved that we are able to make out pretty clearly their means of attack and defence. In the early settlement of the country, it was stated that a large burial place of these mound builders was to be found just below Clarksville, on the Indiana side of the river. All traces of it were supposed to have been lost, but during the freshets of last spring and summer, the banks be low Clarksville cared in to a remarkable extent. The result was that the bones of the buried mound builders became exposed and the visitor could see, sticking in the bank, entire skeletons in various states al preservation. Here were the skulls as solid as the day they were buried. but with even the jagged suttures Mtact, and all their teeth grinning in ghastlf Solonenitn at the passes in'. Long bones protruded from 'the yielding sand. while the smaller ones lay scat ten d around beneath the feet. Not only Were we in die preienee of their works but of the very men who were the builders. Among these 'Ames were battle-axes, hatchets and arrow-heads, utensils of penury, pasties. mortars and articles us( tt as ornaments. Dr. Neat, of this city, has in his l'ussessiou a vessel of pottery !aiding st vt:ral which is marked over with ornatuttall . woerl, and certainly evinces congderable skill in the maker. A large mortar with cereal holes, such as the medicine null of the mound builders used, is : th.the possession of Dr. Reid. Battle-axes and the-ordinary hatchets were found in large num bei s. ;Lnlikc the mounds ac Marietta and other pluees , in Ohio. no metals or metallic substance have yet been found. few rears ago the corpse o f a v vith jot. was discovered in one of the sepul chral mounds in the streets of Marietta, with the rem/tills of p. buckler "composed of copper over hild With a thick plate of silver." The most an cient.; of ,the ,mounds have yielded braeelets of brass, smooth and polished, rings and tubes of the same material. yarions ornaments for the person in -direr, - Pipes of terracotta and slate, rude sculpture iu wood, and finer ones in more durable material. flee peopie in the helg,hborhood have gathered up relies found at the mound, and almost every fisherman possesses sonic trinket or utensil of pottery, axes orpestles.,.-:The pottery is much finer and harder than thatin Use with us, un glazed, with many strange devices figured on the sides, while . the edges -are frequently seol _ _ _ HOOP ISKISTN• 101 OOP IC IR T S_AND ' COSSETO, — MB 3 . E. .I.I.EAFLEY. No. 819 Vine street, to noWfrecpufactar. tog all tlb varieties of Hoop 81drtnuorsete, 4*.A She hal • the ROW French .corsittio of new onzflaL Boon Skirts G OLD'S IMPROVED ' ?Amu. LOW 13TEAM LD • Bog offa.Tga APPIMUI3; FOR WARMING AiVEMLEIAT R I2:IO WITH Mill xrfflow stiAntiiiriTiaTElt mama 4 1 44 9/ F 0 p WOOD 4 , °Mt I sun N 418. POURTIo= THEP.AILY, BVENIRI tIILLMN.-PIII,iADELPHiA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1867 AINTI A' 7 . • • EXHIBITION—NOW OPEN.-- Messrs. BAILEY & Of).!S GIALLERIES OF PAINTINGS at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine. Arts, Chestnut, above Tenth street, open daily, fom:9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and 'every Saturday Evening from 7 1-2 to 10 P. M. Tickets of Ad mission issued only by Messrs. BAI LEY & CO., at No. 819 Chestnut street. sel4e m warn rp NEW OIL ,PAINTINGS. NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS. NEW CHROMOS, From Milan and Florence. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, "THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION." Looking Glasses in every variety. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, 810 CHESTNUT STREET, KETAIL DRY GOODS. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Dress Goods. DRESS GOODS AT EIALF.PRIGE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT. Plaid Dress Goods, 1234 c., cost 80.1 • Good qualities and styles of Dress Goods, W. Plain. Plaid and Mixed Poplins, 25.81, 870. Silk Striped Poplins, 50c... coat 85. $1 25 all-wool French Poplins, reduced to 8730. $2 76 Silk and Wool Rep Poplins, reduced to $2. Rich Panted Wool Poplins, 8734 c.. worth $126. 76 cts. French Chintzes, reduced to 60c. Silks at reduced prices. Velvets at reduced prices. Shawl's at reduced prices. MUSLIN/3 AT NEARLY THE OLD PRICES, All the best brands and qualities. NEW STYLES OF PRINTS, All the beat makes, 6, 10,12, 15c. CANTON FLANNELS, All the best makes at greatly reduced prices. GREET BARGAINS IN BLANKETS, Good Blankets., largo sizes, fram $B6O to $6 per pair, LOT ENGLISH BLANKETS, Extra large size, slightly soiled, • Closing out at $lO, cost $lB to haport. - FINE BALMORAL SKIRTS. A large assortment of fine English Balmorala t abou one-half the cost of importation. ik sow, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. n 01.5 It 101 CHESTNUT STR E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to,their Firstlos Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, - , Embrgideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&e., To which additions will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Season. They offer di& White.Goode Department a HEAVY SHIRTING CAMBRICS, At 30, 35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. adIN.LSHHO tart INDIA SHAWLS. • cr E. co. `RYE R, 916 Chestnut Street, . gas received and now open hie Fall Importation of -India Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILK CK S, ' • BLA SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKING% CLOAKS. dm. To which the attention of pnrchaeors-is invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. saki* 1101 OH N U T RE BT. • E. M. NEEDLES & 00. 1 V. CORM; ELEVIATII AND CffETNUT, have opened a largo lot of very superior 1-4 , eki Table Damasks P. _ Whlch they offer at $126 and $l5O per yard. Thea goods are from forced sales by the Im. t:::1 A A.: porter, and will be found superior in quality 114 and style to the same class of goods usually sold inauctio n. .0 very cheap lot of Linen SEISE!: pe ENGs reduced from $2 to $125, and from 89 26 to $1 Geyer yard. Aisoole end 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced : 4 V from Sit* 75c., and from kl 25 to 87 c. Also, a lot of all Linen Huekaback reduced from sec. to . W.,3ic. 'OI.SIIiIf.ILLS Of,cIN,ISC.4 H TOT.T LONG AND SQUARE BROWIE A WLS FOR SALE at te m than the recent Auction Bale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Centres Scarlet Filled Centres. B ck Thlbet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE ; ED IN BALL & CO.. • • South Second corset. TiWWIN lIALL & (40., 9la SUU'ill SECOND PITREET, 'x,4 would havlte the attention of tho Ladino:to Makr stock JO Cloths for Backe awl elreilllo. : ' • teat Velvet Clothe. tineez 011tditir. ' • 4r' r auttful Shealels of NI rpLea, t o + - ' eatlttrul Shadoe td 13 owns. eatE Shades of 'hawker *eau el Shade's of -V bites. Chin a and Froeteit Beaver Sloths. &c. altE.4or s.ALv v,l BARGAINS DRESS GOODS, ' '%-AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS. MU ST BE CLOSED OUT. EDWIN. HALL & CO., No. 2S S. Second sot., Invite the attention of ladies to their immense stock o SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOTIII4 AND ' DRESS GOODS, Which will be offered at SUCH PRICES as will INSURE RAPID SALES. STORE OPEN and READY FORBUSINESS at EIGHT VOLOCIE A.' M. aolatn tb 4p6 RITTER & No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the trade' at greatly reduced prices. GREAT BARGAINS DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO, WORT :, JOBB 30: An PEA= 727 Chestnut Street, PIIILADELPHIA. Have made very extensive purchases during the late panic, and are now prepared to Mier great inducements French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualitiee, in the beet styles and coloringe. 13 ANMET I S L great variety, at lower prices than current before the War. Their dock of SILKS, DRESS Gr001)S, is the meet varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. sel4Af rp L A* , • Fourth and Arch. .? Will open taday for Fall Sales. Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins. All. wool Ribbed top s. Bismarck Poplins all grades. Pimps celebrated Irish Poplins. New styles of Fanca m 'oplins. Richest Plain Silks imported. Corded Silks of all grades, blew styles of Fall Silks. fiIIAWILAI, ito. Margot Shawls, ordered styles, New styles Shawls, long end square. Robes of elaborate designs. deli-m w LINEN SHEETINGS. 11Efferent widths and prices, of our own ler [iodation. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOU= HINTS STREE7I. eal3mrpts CTIA.IViEtEII ,I E 4 , No.Blo Aroh Street, HAS JUST OPENED . NOVELTIES IN POINTS LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE vEILS. CLUNY COLLARS. MINIX LACE ADSFB.. Bargains EtAMDURG EDGINGS. 760 French. Embroidered Linen bole from 60 canto to ffiß —lces than halt.price. ocle2llo RARGAINS FROM ALTOT/ON.—ONE LOT OF ALL 1 , wool Shawls, *2 60. One lot of Balmoral Skirts. desirable. 161. Ono lot of Rod-bordered rowels, Ono lot of Red.bordexed Towels, 22c. One more lot of French' Glue Towels, 26e. Wide and heavy Broym nalin, 10e. • Wide and veryfine White Muelpa, 12.M0. Good pardon Flannel. 12160. At STOKES & WOOD'S. 702 Arch etroot. . . . . . ..... ~ --) ( BALTIMA)..R. , i, : - , ,,,,,,,,. ~.: 1 . IMPROVED BASE B9binki i I. ! FL J , I . \ FIRE-FL.A.cp HEATER i:llTifl . ..• erruc - ' ,- , i ', " 'L . " ...-,%11.111 biiklafal= azjuanatoliji/DOW hz-v_ • ._. The most cheerful and Ferfo4,„.mvik . ~ . 1,19 e. To be bed ifybole9l49 .FA4 !T1.:,... i v O,ANK. •. 0917.1m8'.. .. ', ..•: :. ,WM Market Abed, •Pbilada; SIIA.WILS, 3111E.ATEJIS.. Esl 1..,•;, • ' • „ , •" 1 " , ' ',*;" ' •' " ,••• • 'A , * f • _uk, • SPECIALTIESV • LADIES' ".FINE FURS. • NOW OPEN, The choicest selection we have ever offered. consisting of FINE RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON BAY SABLE. . EASTERN AMERICAN SABI.E, ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA. FINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL. ASTRACAN. GRAY, CRIMEAN. Besides many other varieties. REAL ASTRACAN CLOAKS. ARCTIC SEAL CLOAKS, FINE SABLE CLOAKS. And other large Fur Garments. J. W. PROCTOR & so) CHESTNUT Street. LAIIAIIIES , DR SPECIALTIES Ladies' Fine Cloaks. NOW OPEN. THE HANDSOMEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER EX HIBITED. COMPRISING GARMENTS IN THE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS, AND OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE COLORS. IN GREAT VARIETY AND WHICH WE WLLIA SELL AT POPULAR PRICES. J. W. Proctor 8r..C0., SPECIALTIES 1N Rich Black Dress Silks. We have lost received a Case of FINE LYONS SILKS, Purchased under advantageous circumstances, of qual ties varying from S 4 to S 5 50, Theseich we respectfully ask the attention of Ladies. goods will be rold for lea than they would cost to import. J. W. Proctor & Co,, crtEsTNuT Street. DRESS --MAKING DEPARTMENT. • All the Favorite Colors in PLAIN CORDED POPLINS, REPS, EPIN GLOBS. VELOURS RUSSE And other Rich Fabrlca for WALKING SUITS, Which we will sell b the yard, or make to order LADIES DRESSES, MADE IN TW&NTY•FOUR HOURS. A large variety of LADIES' WALKING SUITS, At all timer ready-made to put on. J, W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. 0e2 3 -tn th P 2m rr JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET Are receiving and now opening for ran Trade. frdl lbw Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huekabacks, Diapers, Towelings, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, CrapeS, Ladies', Gents' and Miildren's Under Wear, Embroide ries, Nets,. Ribbons, &o. The above will be mold at the lowest New York Prloes. and on the mast Advantageous ternas. Rooresented by 8. Story. setts to th 8m re 17PSOL6T~KY+ dcc. 313EIVEloING &ND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH. Feathers, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Straw, Husk, Hair and spring Mattresses, Spring 'Sods and Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. • WINDOW SHADES of every quality, and a great variety of Terns. Comfortable& lilts and Counterpanes, of all kinds, eepecially amities Quilts. BLANKETS. A very large assortment of Blankets, E 0 cheap as to defy competition. • HILBOItN, rm. 44 North cot, reZ•th ato 2t,t rp§ Below Arch. 113141 J Dd AND WINDOW SHA.DEIS. ---------- CHARLES L. HALE, (late Salesman and Superiutendent. for D, Williams) N 0.831 ARCH STREET, IItAiNVEACTOIiEir. Or VENETIAN BLINDS and • WINDOW SIKADES. LARGEST AND FINEST • At3SOWFWENT IN TEM CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANOIIES. STORE SHADES' MADE AND LETTERED. 0017. tf B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, • NO. 16 *oral SIXTH Street, hfuentertattre of VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Fin , mt ,ar4, t m eDt t n lbw AAA :the Mod establinh. I**)".ll'irtbritilvoitrkl4o 14.7)L4r RE ,AI rellePEtt WADS if 0 OFR. 1 • • • 7-77—sAkinri )n lIIATIMESE ht 4 • BED TRESoZo RENO -vated; abgti Faathara coudantly On hand. No. Oil Lonbard Arcot Dalin titiscofras. Wiimaroprevirosi to meet, Purchasers of Fine Furniture, GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO., ummvari 4 imits , 18th and Offistritd Street", 920 CIIESTNUT Street. RE. &C. SPECIAL NOTICE. no/11. IN STYLE AND PRICE. AVISO. MUMBLES, FINO EXEaION, • in de Batas aeltiltiowto , . , . GEO• alittsS l N Al Mle & tithe EBOWAS., se2b-tingt THIRTEEriTH AND :MCCOMIT. Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOM, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AM CHAMBERS AND PARLOR& GEO* J. 11111&11KELS, LACY 8c CO., CABINET HAREM* THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA. nr' Die felnuten Dieubel unranglit in der gamma Enure ferns' slur Anilicht, Tendch and Gardinen elnlmsirliten• GEO. J. HENKEL% LAU, (lc 00., Meubel Fabrikant, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. se2s-tf AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX NIEUBLES, pour Batons et Chambres a C,oucher, Arranges pour Exposition done APParteruents Garth Couverts do Tapia. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EIIENISTES, aeSert4 CHESTNUT STREET. an Coin de lams. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO No. 3.103 Cherstriut Street, (up stairs.) rt 4 WATIUMUM JZlllilhaas3r, me. CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Have suit opened an immune invoice o! PINK CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call special attention. ser-te th s-ant Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Balt and dtbe pattern% manufactures every description of Ike STERLING SILVERWAIM and offers for sale, wholesale and retail. a choice assort. meat of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low prices. J. hi. SHAP.P. A. ROBERTS. sell ~n rpi CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK 4SL - BINDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Have Just opened an immense Invoice of PINK CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call special attention. PIANOS. COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chiok ering's Pianos Triumphant I having re ceived from the Emperor "The Legiont of Honor," being the highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and' in addi tion The First Grand. Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. =MO WEBER PIANO! owl Tine INSTRIMENTS ire UNMEBMILY ACKNOWIMiDthe • • Best Piano-Fortes . Manufactured JOE BRILLIANCY AND DITRABLUTY, 'lChey ofsed in th nservatories of Maisie New Yor ksd OrgookilPnr and by the leading sehoois lb the coml. tr y. A roil and varied assortment con. • stantly on band. J. A• GETZE, 1102 CIIIESTW STREET. ALSO,NEW PATENT T OLO Shownser Co. Omuta and oduon.,wite the' ow patent tremolo. . to Urp• PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W, A, TRUMPLER,. At His New !kwle Store, 926 CHESTNUT STR EET, . . Offers NEW and SVCOND BAND PIANOS TO EENI AT ILEASONABLE RATES.. . , Via,nos and Or,gans $ ' FOR SIAL,E,- Orliffirßit VI , wades landing and for HMO by JOS. , ntiriSl r:lt, mr 44,01, Slle Oeutil Delaware avenue. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. =IRS Tiiffogrsito Tits clectiOn ifl Fleirida• is Innis ink off qttletly., 'DIN meteoric shower was a grand success In. the State of California. 1 111) Mn. Ftiv. Jour.; Ponvin had a long interview with Gen. Grant yesterday. GEN. ROUSSEAU and staff arrived at Victoria from on Thursday. well., Lonis yesterday fniNew Orleans. TWENTY buildings in Port Lamle, Canada, were burned on Thursday night. Loss, $75,000. A GASOMETER in the laboratory of the Blockley Insane Asylum exploded last evening, instantly ' killing Thomas Yemen& THE New Orleans . Time , denotinces the polutment of R. King Cutler to the judicial Bench. ELIZABETH CADY STANTBN delivered an address in favor of female suffrage in St. Louis last night. ;•• , ; . Worcester, MAPS., killed his wife yesterday, by shooting her. The mur derer Is at large. A mock of buildings In Houston, Texas,. Including the German Lutheran Church, was • burned on Thursday night. 'Loss, 875,000. Gnu. BAnscr has been assigned to the corn mend of Fortress Monroe and of the artillery school r ‘ ecently established there. notorious James Buchanan Cross was convicted of forgery at Chicago yesterday, and „sentenced to.six. years'lmprisonment.. , ' Rktditiva of the eleition in - Arkansia show that the Convention his been carried in that OFFICIAL returns from 47 counties of New York State, with the reported majorities in the remaining 13, show the Democratic majority to be 48,P22. THE U. 8. Circuit Court at Richmond ad journed yesterday, and the Chief Justice returns to 'WadUl» on; , t.4aY. It is reported that he will not preside at the Davis trial. REPRESENTATIVES Williams, Bontirell and Lawrence, of the Judiciary Committee, have severally written out their views in favor of im peachment. Tor steamship City of Cork, which arrived at New York yesterday from Antwerp, had ten cases of eholera on board, and there were four teen deaths !rem the disease during the passage. THE boiler of a donkey-engine on the steamer Matanzas, at New York, exploded last evening, killing one man. Another man is missing. Is the United States District Court, at St. Louis, yesterday, Wm. G. Herrod was fined $l,OOO and costs, for affixing false brands to manufac tured tobacco. Tug Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Chandler, will withdraw from his position on the Ist prox., hie resignation having been ac <:epted. Tui Alabama Convention has adopted a me morial praying Congress to repeal the cotton tax; also, asking that taxes paid since the let of September last be refunded: Rwririms of the election in Mississippi, from over half the State, show that the Convention has been carried, with a large Radical majority. Only one Conservative is reported eletted thus far. CITY BULLETIN. CHAEGF. coT SUSTAINED.—Before United States Commissioner Smith, yesterday, Simon Drelfuss, of the firm of Gugegnhelm, Dreifuss ik Co., had a Anal Inlaying on the dune of not having made a correct return of the yearly sales made -by the firm. The books of, the horse were produced, and these, with the parol evidence, showed that returns had been made for the fell amount of sales, but that being banded In at different periods, the last return, which. on its face, -eemed to embrace the entire sales of the year. did not include those for which returns had been previously made. Mr. Drelfuss was dis charged. Co:von - mks or Gnufiat. TETER LYI.E.-It will be remembered that some few days sdnuejleneral Peter Lyle was thrown from his c,arriage,Awhile driving on the Darby road, sustaining a fracture of the leg. Since then he has been lying at the house of a friend, undergoing surgical treat ment. A report has circulated within a day or two since, that mortificatidn bad set in, and that the life of the General was in great danger. This is entirely incorrect. Instead of being in serious danger he is fast improving, and expects within the course of a weat to be again on his feet. He is in the beat of spirits, and laughs at the report of his approaching death. Snaxmo.--,The proprietors of the Skating Parks of Philadelphia have arranged the follow ing prices: Gentlemen's subscription ticket, SO; ladles' and girls' do., i; boys, under twelve ',ears of age, ea: tingle admissions, 50c., or - three tickets for $l. The Board of Proprietors have made arrangements to display'a signal ball at Sixth and Chestnut streets whenever there is skating. The following officers were elected: President, R. 0. Lowry Tice President. E. W. Bushnell: Secretary and Treasurer, E. D. Yates. 8c Al CARS.—The Second and Third Streets Passenger Railroad Company will run their cars on Sunday next. Arrangements have been made which will include all the branch roads—Ken sington, Richmond and Frankford. This ac commodation will be appreciated by many of our citizens residing in distant parts of the city. AnmtnAury.—The ease of Homer vs. The Stars and Stripes, was before Judge Cadwaiader yesterday. It arises out of a collision on the belaware, and the question is, The Stars and Stripes being in charge of a pilot. are the owners liable for the damage arising out of it ? Argued, and held under advisement. AssArl:rmo.—LOt t evening, about half past nine o'clock, William Lewis, a sailor, was badly beaten about the head by James Huston, the keeper of a tavern at the corner of Penn and Pine streets. Huston was arrested, and Lewis was taken tb the Pennsylvania Hospital. FATAL ACClDANT.—Danieligollins, employed In; an iron foundry in the neighhorhood of Fourth and Brown streets, fell a distance of about 20 feet on Thursday eccninpr, striking his head, from the effects of which he died yesterday morning. He was a single man. FOUND DEAD.—Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, Mary Nice, 80 years of age, living at No. 4915 Melrose street, White Hall, was found dead in a chair. The Coroner was notified. Tidal Planionicaa in Nova Sc•tia. In some of, these tidal rivers is to be seen, at the first moment of the return flow, the strange phenomenon called the "bore," that is the first tide wave. which rushes in with .gftt force and rapidity, roaring like a surf. The very name "great bore," ban_ a sound of terror in it, especially to the ignorant, who suppose, as did one man whom I asked in regard to it, that it is so called because it roars like a wild boar, and sometimes sweeps away cattle when it overtakes them on the sands. We saw it at Monckton, a small town in the meadows of the Pettico diac River, which empties into , the Bay of Fundy, eighty miles above St. ;Johns. This river has a more funnel-shaped mouth than most of the others, and for that reason the bore is higher. The landlord of the Monckton Inn seemed to be accustomed to the arrival of strangers to see the bore, and was evidently concerned •as mothers are about children on exhibition, lest it might not on this particular day,do its best. -Re explained to me as we drove to the Wharf, 'that t'was just now "low run of tides," that"to-day the wind would be dead ahead, and that knocked it down considera ble," and that I "ought to so there in the time of the spring dues when , it waked .peo ,,ple up nights." All my anticipations were vague. I had seen other,tide rivers in Nova Scotia empty and fi ll, fill and empty, day after day, .their thirty and forty-fiVe feet' of water, but it came m and went out like other tides, and made no noise about its gigantic ,work; •what this one suddel, roaring wave .could be, I had no conception. I confess that I held my breath for the first few min- utes after we-reached the wharf. . 1 There the river bed, half a mile broad, curving j ust below us, away froni the town toW,adthe seat it was , one smooth alley of reditiud,` With a narrow current of water not'. more, than twenty feet wide running out; the ' brief chance of the, fresh ivtter titto n t to • , make its way down to' the bay. On the town side were wharfs with muddy beaches' between; on the opposite side the Parish ofl Coverdale, with its green meadows running; down till they Met the'rnuddy slopes aOLthe chatae4 Bey tad the bend we '‘donicl trace' the brown bank of tlie . river bend for miles.; Down this line we strained our eyes. "Shall we hear it before we see it?" said I. "Not to-day, becausatha wind is ahead." The mystery or mysteries ! Here was navigation with a witness; a wave riding on, a wave against a current, in teeth of the wind, faster than a horse can ride! I held my breath again. The flies buzzed about the wharf, smite little boys sloiteted 4dly i on the pile of beirde; the landlord' looked at his . watch; the horse settled down a little on his nigh hind leg, after the fashion of intelligent horses, When they Comprehend that they are to have a long standing. Three-quarters of an hour passed, !n .utter 'silence, for I was afraid of losing the first sight and sound of, the water, and did not encourage the land lord's stories of,txaditions of high tides which had swept up into the town, of boats which had been hit by the bore and capsized, and of,the grand mght in the breaking up of the river in the spring, when the gr*t masses of ice are kneeked and ground together in the bore with a noise, like guns. "Ah! there are the gulls," he exclaimed; "it will soon be here." "Why, what can gulls have to do with it?" "Oh, ~t he,little fishes get caught up and rolled 'over ald'over in the wave, and the gulls, they fly along just above it and pick the fishes right out of—theii it is!" he cried. Yes, them. it was/ three miles off, a low, white line, coming towards us steadily, and apparently faster and faster ; • directly across the river channel, in one solid rank of shin ing foam. Oa it came, looking higher and , higher, and presently came the surf-roar which broke "in uncannily On the meadow's ' stillness. At each point that it passed,. the water spread out instantly over the whole space from shore to shore; still on it came, , swift, deadly; behind it smooth, .rippling water; before it the empty river bed; its white foam gleamed like ; vicious teefa; as it swept past the Wharf„. fiatty feet below us, it would not have surprised me if it had sprung at our throats; in a moment it was gone far up the stream, under the bridge, frothing around the piers, and out of sight on the other side. A few cows were grazing far down,on the Lovesdale meadows, and I fan cied I heard a voice calling. “Corie nppe whitefoot, come nppe lightfoot, Come nppe jetty, rise and follow." The wave on this' day' was only about six feet high. In the spring tides it is often twelve feet, and then its roaring can be heard long before it is in sight. The wharf from which we watched it was forty feet high. Two hours and a half later we returned to it, and the water was flowing smooth and dark, within a few feet of the top. As we rode back in the cars to St. John we seemed to hear the surf-roar of the great ware, mingling dreamily with the sweet Indian names, which the conductor called out from station to , station : "ipohaqui," "Ossakeag," "Penobsquis," "Petticodiac," "Nauwicewauk" and "Quispamasis."—N Y. Evening PoBt. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. By the Atlantic Cable. LoNoon, NOV. The Cabiner—of.E.wland, which for along time hactuid the subject, under consideration, has resolved to place all the tele graph lines of Greet Britain under the direction of the Ppat-odloe RePaTtment. CLOSE OF THE FOREIGN MARKET LONDOII, Nov. 15. 5 P. M.—Consols 94 9-16; Erie, 473 Illinois Central 81 4 ; 5 20's 70%. FRANKFORT, Nov. S. a 20V5,7536. LIVERPOOL, November 1514, 5 P. M.—Cotton dull. The Manchester adviees are . unfavorable, Corn, 465. 641. Bacon, 518. Other markets un changed. • ANTWERP, November 15th, 5 P. M.—Petroleum From Washington. U - 7 72 "r 7 U" I X T 'LMt lirr 4aPP:ai- rli i WAbIIINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Secretary of State has referred to the Attorney-General a new and interesting question arising under the cmancipa ton. amendment to the Constitution. It appears that the captain of a British vessel brought into the port of Key West, Flor4a, three black sailors, whereupon the local autho rities indicted him under the-State laws, which prohibit the importation or immigration of fruit, Degrees. a , The captain appealed to Mr. Ford, Charge D'Affaires of Great Britain, who immediately ad dressed a note to Secretary Seward. Pending the action of tha Attorney-General, proceedings against the British captain have been stopped. A private letter received here states that Sena-. i for Wade was thrown from his carriage last • Friday and severely injured about the head. Owing to this accident, it is not certain whether he will be able to attend the opening of the sea- I sion. The Retrenchment Committee is engaged to day in examining the books and records of the Loan branch of the Treasury Department. Sena tor Edmunds is. the only member of the Com mittee present. All the members of the Judi ciary Committee are here except Williams, of Pennsylvania. There was a session to-day, and it is understood that the Maryland Constitution was under consideration. Felix McCinskey, of New York with a num ber of politicians of his school, arrived this morn ing, to give, as Felix says, the President some information about the character of the men who are coming from New York, seeking office., Heavy Robbery. • NEW YORK, November 15.—Kirby & Co.'s book store, on Broadway, was robbed last night of $1,700 worth of property. The New York Stook „Market. Niw YORK, Nov. 15, 3 P. M.—The loan mar ket is more active, but there is no special pres sure. Stocks are firm, but &all. Governments are quiet. Railroads feverish and disposed to 'advance: Cdal Statemeas. The followjag hs the amount of coal tranrportedmer the Philadelphia- and Reading Railroad, daring the week ending Thursday, N0v.14 : Tonaewt. From St. ... ........ ..... . 29,935 13 . " Port Carbon " Pottsville... " Schuylkill Haven ........ ........... 19,045 el' " Ahburn . ...... ................ 3,748 06 " Port Clinton . . . ........ 5,94 T 16; " Harrisburg and Dam;kin.... ....... . 2,362 N Total Anthracite Coal for week 69,139 13 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week. ..... .......... ....... 6,896 00 Total of all kinds for week 75,035 13 Previously this 16 T0ta1........ To same time last year Decrease ti) f[iy y : 1.111q.N.:1,) lh, I :4 :4.11.15il TiIMESMLEBABBNOW : t VINO TIMER FALL el and Winter Steak.s.omptiaing every variety of Goods adapted to Men's andwear. . OVBROD Boye AT CLOTH. Duffel' Beavers. Colored Cuter Beavers. Black and Colored Eequimatir, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots, COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French , Clo , Da wn . c. and Diagonal. , , - . 'Tricot, an colon. • PANTALOON ST FS. Black French Cansimeres. ~ Black French Deakins. . Fancy Caseimeres. Mixed and Stripod_ s. Poi Bibbe d C. Also, a large assortment of rtlii, BeaVerts um netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at oteeali and retail, by JA.ILDS 6 No. 11 North Second et, Sian of the Golden Lamb. F nurat, WEALVER & NEW CORDAGE FACIORY NOW IN IN= orauzort. • wo. it WAtll4llandl IN N. D 2116 men Iva Pirin l =" 4l 9 l gsuAr, airainftgina l , 444 dip ;go Roth Volum vouch r THKDAILY BVENING BUtLETIL-PULADELPEGA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 067. F. ri. WILLIAMS,". Lumper•Dlere4ant,. seventeenth and gpring oarden streets, A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON ILAND. 6741-8 in th2l4 1867 . - *ELVA' WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND PLANK, 44. 64. 2. 2.56 e, 3 and,4-inc AN h. . CHOICE PANEL D m ,01d1h1014 , re ef !obis, 44, 6-4, 64_,A Kand inc MA BROTHER A 2 CO., - " o. 2600 SOUTH Street. 1867. lial l eftWagrilak a r illa I ' 44 CARO A GnING. 881 5-4 CAROLINA. FLOORING. " 1 44 DELAWARE a 64 • DELAW ASH ARE FI`.OkW . ' . F „min WALNUT FLOORING. 'SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL P PLASTERIN E MTH. „ s _ BROTHER et CO_ No. 2560 South street. - W 1867 . " 24 1 7 ,vrAll'OPPL . WALNUT BOARDS. ,' 'i 4 WALAUY PLANS.: .., ... ,„. -..' ' , "LARGE STOOK-bEABONED.• '' • . • MAULS M sacs. 1867. - LUMER POOR IJNNBEIGA'n CEDAR. WALNUT, MAHOGANY OFADAR, WALNUT AHO MG • BROTHEA 00 1867.13iiitili s u DRY SVACINED gr.ALNI ) AU • p 2 r i gßy b L r 4 O,AL zw. ag. D BO a • ROSEWOOD AND v arr VENEERS. BROTHER dg 00. 1867: - SaftEiLAMEIEV /WAKE= CEDAR BOLBOARDS: No. 21500 SOUTH Aro& 18 , 67. -- SSA U T CE . JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPECS M : T LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUL! BROTHER & CO., rc 134.. ' No. NB SOUTH Oro*. LEWIS CONRAD, COAL DEALER, 5. w..CORNER NINTH AND VASTER. BAND TEM CAREFULLY OALS 'CONSTANTLY ON TIAND'AND PREPARED. nol4th a tu2m SPLENDID STOVE COAL. .$6 00 LAROEVII;T 5 00 SUP? RIOR LEHIGH ......... ...................... 6 75 nol.Utm E. D. ASHTON, 1.1422 MARKET bTREET. FRECR'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND • OTHER EIRST , CLASS GALS WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTE.ED, SCOTT Is CARRICK, n011.3m0 MS MARK STREET R. PENROSE & CO.. DEALERS IN COAL, 1418 Callowhill street, above Broad, Philadelphia. Lehighand Schuylkill Coal,, of all sizes, prepared ex. presely for Family Use. gar Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, or through the Post-office. not 3 2m5 TE UNDERSIGN ED INVITE ATTENTION TO theft stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh anti Locust Mountain 0011, which. with the preparation:lava% by na. we think cannot be excelled by any other CoaL °lkea, Franklin Instittfte B IKES 15 South Seventh street. BDIES EIREAFF, 'lett - Arch street wharf. lichurDeilL And Safe Deposit Companyj FOR THE SAFE OT METNO OF BONDS. STOCSES sac VALUABLES. ........ ..... a. a BROWNE,' • • MACALEEMEE. CLARENCE H. cLARK. EDWARD W. JOHN WEIALL _ ALEXANDER J. DIM:SUSAN O. A. AT 'WELL. HI R GIBS Far Office ht the fu a proof baildlnj of the Philadelphlll Fish Beak. 411Cheabrut street. • il a t i m i a on dwelt and GUARANWIM GOP VALUABLES upon the tam. hgr, rates a year, yds: Somm_Emd,....; .. . ........ . . .111 per 000' Bonds and 5eearit1ea...,......50 eta per 1.030. Gold Coin or 13M n. .81 M Per 1.000. Silver Coin or ...... per 1,000. Gold or Silver Plate. . • ill per 100. craw imam or Brokers Capitalists. At, contests unknown to the Cowan/. and liability limited. 825 a year. The' o ffers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at WO. so, 00 and 875 a year. according to size and bea Coupons and latereat canted for 1 per,oeut. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trude of everY kind awarded- N. B. BROWNE, Presida4 Roza= So arricitsow. cratarysad Treasurer. • laligh.o.Bl.rPll atE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF T PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-8. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE TERM ANINSURANCE PERPETUAL. USIVELY. - - - • CASH CAPITAL $900,000 00 CASH ASSETS, July I. 1867....„. ... .... $371.001 33 DIRECTORS. ~ F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Ettinger, Nalbro' hazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock, John M. Atwood. James L. Claghorn. Benj. T _ Tre dick. Wm. G. Moulton, I George I. Stuart, , Charles Wheeler. John H. Brown, Thos. H. Montgomery, F. RATCHFORD STARR, President THOS. IL MONTGOMERY, Vice-President 0c.30-6m§ ALEX.. W. WISTER. Secretary. LEWIS LADOMITS & • , MOW Degas and /meters, No; 802 Chestnut Street, - Would invite the attention of pnrehaaera to their large dock of Cents' and Ladies' Watches, • Jut received, of the finest European makers, indendent Second. and Self-winding; in Gold and Silva: Er:e ter s. Also. Am can of all dun Diamond Seta , tub, lung. &a. Coral . Maw:bite. Garnet andDtruscan ti, is imat Carietar. Solid Silverware of all kinds. including a large assort. meat imitable for Bridal Brancato. , 'VINE OLD WINES, SHERRY. MADEIRA. PORT AND .D Champagne Wines. for sale by - E. P. MIDDLETON, nollBtl • N 0.5 North Front street NOTICE. Has a reputation of over Twenty.flve Years. And the only Place in the where it can be obtained is at 29 South Ninth street; basement. H. C. ALEXA,N. DER. (Late Levris..Alexander, successor to Harry Connelly). . nold . 7,289 01 . 740 15 WINES. LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC les, Brown Stout and Ciders, P. J. JORDAN. ED Pear street, below Third and Ws/ nut streets, begs to call attention to his large_sad varied stock of goods now on hand embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which sre'some very choice sherries, and clarets t•BrandleN all:qualities and different -6int= Whisksm. some very old and superior :13cotch and Ales and Brown Stout; together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Al now so extensively used by families, phylel clans, invalids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagn% and Sweet .Cfder, of qualities rposurpassed.. These goods are furnished in pack. ages ofo all sixes, and will be delivered , free of Amt. In All parts of the city. -.3,211,098 09 ...3,071,079 13 299,991'04 "; 1. " 'g' it ii Es W P. It, 141, 26, 28 and 80 Borah Sixth' St., Philad'a. .4 " Fixeo4l Stork & Natitoinales, _•- lib .". for Annoy and 7200105 QIGNOR FORTUNA, LATE OF THE BA AN I.I9 h 3 r IIPTS-:...and PAREPA.BRIGNOLI ITALIAN OPERdi to announce that he will fi x his residence in Phis 4. as Professor of. ITALIAN. SINGING. Address. for particulars, Mr. C. W. A. TRUMPLEII, Kuno Dealer, 998 Chestnut street. none m thati MB OARFA WOLFBOIII WILL RETURN FROM Europe end. resume hie Lemonse, by November llttt Address No. 864 ;soma Twelfth street: ' oe&tit M& M. IL OBOES WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE LEL te and resume Ma Lemons by October 7th. MM. Address, 1706 Rostreet OWS VARIETY TREATER J. B Y ER ' zu(4kl :3lTirßneiteiniatroon. GREAT CIAIBLotiaTION TROUPE. In Grand Helots, Ethiopian Burleaqueo. fionao. Dame. Ovinnaot Acts, Pantomime. &C. GERMANIA OIMPHSTRA.IyBLIC rMBARAALS ipl i k inte Ti b n F e i told at th e n r 411 o Stores. Engsg_ements can be made ty 0. BARTER% lign MOaterer street, or at B. WiTRIGI asob antrohjoSaQhooluot(s4oc, • ; • 0010 ILiD~k~l6t+. COAL AND WOOD. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The may Insurance, Trot INALTVII/El9 l _ JEINWIT, at). 11/UREB, 1141411/01118. &U. THE "TRIMBIAE MUSKY" atcrsicm. " 'l,, OCv ANIEUXEBILEATII6 Grymnlisturii• FOR LADLES, GENTLEMEN AND. CHILDREN. , Nr E. corn/mot NTNTII and ARCH street& Quarter contractede at any thnd OPEN DAY AND EVENING. L, LEWIS, Proprietor. C"OM;PLIMENTA'IIY CONCERT TENDERED TO MS. JOSEPHINE SCHINPF. . , ,FIitt.ADELVIIIA, October 28,1887. mains-7 DO tindenusned, on behalf of many of OUT eitirkno; having noticed 'how cheerfully you at all times assisted with your talent the many charities of our city. and with what. commendable care you endeavored to 'demo the,public, and aid in the production of aoper musical sentiment In the community , dosire tender you. as an acknowledgment of our appreciation of thin conduct, it Complimentary Concert at Concert Hall, in this city, at such time as you may think proper to desig , nate:' . Trusting that yell will find it agreeable to acquiesce in our' Whams on this subject, we , are, very respectfully, vomit, 'William V. McGrath, F. A. Drexel, it T. Idondel, , .11. Mann, , .40 3 V Lawlor, - Ferdinand L. Fetheraton, ,111 u nel M,Zulich, Chas. T. COIL+, Lewis C.'CasefdY,, , John o , Bynie, Aug. H . Tack, Chao. E. Kelley, .Francial". iternadou, Geo. J. lienkels, James J-Martin Frank 'McLaughlin, Jahn McLaughlin, 1.. P. Jack. Chas. N. Mann, Samuel S. Fetherston, Edwardlobins, Chus. W. Brooke. , , PHILATILPRIA, Nov. 2,1867. Gurtmerx—Your letter of 2stii October came to band several days ago. To find tko humble efforts made by mu towards producing a proper musical sentiment in this, commenity so highly appreciated, gives me the greatest gratitication. ,Witb many thanks tor your kindneu, and earnestly Appreciating your very great compliment, I beg to name,Tuesday evening, DocemborAlM, as the time upon which the concert can be glyen. With great respect, believe me, • Yawn, 4te., • JOBEPREITE To Mims. W. B. Mann, P. A. Drexel, W. V. McGrath, and Ohmic It STEW OHEBTNUT43TREET THEATRE. • - ; ve TIM AFTERNOON—MATINEE, MRS. D. P. BO_WEBIL__,' This 8 &TURDAY NIGHT. A DOUBLE BILL. THE GIFTED AMERICAN ARTIST. • Will APPear in MS. D. P, BGWEBB, , NEW PLAT, Written enprearly, for ker Woolf, entitled • • NAB g ANTIHNETTB, Preload after lees and careful preparation, With new scenery, appropriate cogurpos. • STARTLING EFFECTS, Ate., /bc. The performance will commence with the mew Play, MARIE ANTOINET.C_E, Which Has At Once Leaped Into Public Paver. Marie Antoinette—, . .. . ........Mrs. D. P. BOWERS Ti conclude with th e meltietrama, in two acts, entitled HAROLD.LIAWA THE HIGHWAYMAN, in which the STOCK COMPANY WLNIrr STREET TAMA ' N. E. CORNER tat NINTH and WAL UT s Hog= at 7%, GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL. Victor Ilugo's historical Drama of • LA TOUR DE NERVE . Captain Buridan.... . Mr. Frank Mordaunt Margaret of Burgund , ... ... Mins Alice Gray To conclude with t h e bi4orical ...... of WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOT.LA.ND. Sir William Wallace Frank Ifordaunt Lsdy Helen Mar.. . ..—..Miss Alice Gray SPECIAL NUTICE.—Mr. EDWIN FORREST has con. suited to renew his engagement for FIVE . NIGHTS, and will appear on MONDAY EVENING, November 18, in B. T . conrod's Tragedy, In tree acts. Of JACK CADE. M P.B. JOHN DEW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Beena at 7AI o'clock. SURF A HlT—sEcolD WEEK. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, November 16, Olive Logan'e American Comedy, SURF, MRS. JOHN DREW and all the Company appear. Act Irt—THE INCOMING TIDE. Act 2d—UNDERTOW—SURF BATHING. . Act ad DEEP WATER. Act 405—ASHORE—GRAND HOP. BAT URDAY—FIRST SURF MATINEE. Admisaion. be Ceuta. No Reserved Beata. Children. 25 cent& In whlck ORATORIO OF THE CREATION. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. First Concert of the Beason of 1867-Mil on THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, 1867, at HORTICULTURAL HALL, Booth BROAD street. Mad PAREPA ROSA, Soprano: Mr. GEO. SIMPSON, of N. Y.. Tenor* Mr. A. R. TAYLOR, Basso the large Morns of the 'Society. and CARL SENTZ'S Grand Orchestra. Subscriptions for the season - received at Trampler's, where subscribers can receive their tickets. In order to avoid the confusion of last season in the pm. chime of tickets, reserved seats, at $2 each, on the main floor and balcony will be for sale on MONDAY. at Trump ler's RIO Chestnut street, and . 'at W. H. Boner's, 11W Chestnut street Concert to commence at quarter to 8 o'clock. n0163t4 BIINY4N TABLEA..IIX. BUNYAN TABIZIA.UX. • CROWDS...AD3 HRING novrbs, CROWDS. CROWDS. I 05 1 " NATIONAL HALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH. At the earnest 'solicitation of many highly respectable citizens • THE BUNYAN - TABLEAUX will continue for a few days at NATIONAL HALL, Market street, above Twelfth. - Scenes 30 feet In width. The finest and largest MOVING MIRROR IN THE WORLD, From tinier. Tiodidiew York ci_ty, illustrating_ UNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS Admission, 85 cents. Fiv . o tickets for $1 bO. Reserved Beata, 50 cents. Ohildron. 25 cent. nol3-tit• ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor: pH/LADELPHIA cisOus. Corner TENTH and CALLOMIILL streets. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TELNITEI STREET AND ON CALLOWUILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED'IN THE UNITED STATES. . PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle.— •. ..... —......... ........ ............50 cents. Children underl2 years of age... 25 cents. Family Circle (entrance on Callowhill street).: —25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half-past o'clock. Doors open ono hour previous. • 0c30.1m5 SR A TIN G. WEST PHILADELPHIA PARK, THIRTY.FIRST and WALNUT etreets. THE NUMBER OF SEASON TICKETS LIMITED =DM Ambrose Smith. Drugiest, N. E. cor. Broad and Chestnut. Win. G. Webb, Druggist, cor. Tenth and Spring Garden. J. W. Slimes & SonsyDruggista. cor 394 and Market ate. H. B. Lippincott, Druggist, N. W. cor.9oth and tlhorrY. Westcott k George, Gun Store, 409 Chestnut street. Clarenhach & herder, Skate Store, Sod Arch street. Field & Hardie, Hardware Store. 633 Market street. E. D. YATES. Proprietor. T. P. SUPLEE, Superintendent • it" MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, BY HASSLT CONCE ER'S G RT RAND ORCHESTRA, A HALE , ' EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON SEASON 181370), From half.past 3 till 5 o'clock. MARK HASSLER „ .Directing Manager Single Admission Ticket... Cents A Package (of four ticketsi..o ... ..... ..„„One Dollar A "Coupon" or Family Ticket. . —— . Five Dollars This ticket contains Thirty CoutionWiisaissiolut, detach. able at pleasure, for any Concert through the season. For side at the principal musio stores, Concert Hall and Or. Mike. o. 214 South Eighth street ti 012.11 N EW PHILADELPHIA O NTH S PERA HOUSE, Street. Mow ARCH. GREAT SUCCESSOP TUNIS ON & C O .'S MINSTRELS. • 1.. V. TtN/SON CO.. Proprietore. EillttapPeMs*ce of MR. c iliemEs Mt. BUDWORTEL the great Dutch omedian ef the age, with • EPH. HORN AND FRANK MORAN, AND THE LARGEST AND MOST TALENTED COM PANY IN THE WORLD. Seats can be aecured in advance without Extra Charge. Deere open at t o'clock. Commence at 8. "IRE PROGRESS OF THE NATION* , will be pro. dined on MONDAY. EVENING. November 18th—the greatest Panorama aver produced on the stage. Don't fail to see% non NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HMS ELEVEN'PH street, above CHFANUT. TDB FAMILY RESORT. CAENCROBS & DIXEY'S MINSTRE THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE Find week of the aereamhig aet, entitled MAC'df/BUDIG PARTY. -Continued emcees of MY FATHER SOULD CHARCOAL. Positively last week of the laughable Ethiopian Farce, entitled • WE'RE ALL POISONED. CONCERT HALL —TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER WORLD, commencing MONDAY EVENING, NovenV her 11th. Prof. and Mad. MACALLISTER, the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OF , THE AGE, will present EACH EVENING choice selection pi their ILLUSIONS. WONDERS , and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE, mrTli and. MYSTERY.' • 100 ELEGANT. PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission; BO 'cents: Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Doors open at? o'clock:. Com mence at 8 o'clock. GIFT MATINEE, SATURDAY, November 18th. Every child receives a present. Admis sion. 5 cents to altparts of the House. 006-10 t. MAXEY WESTON, g steels Agent,' oRTIOUL'i'URAL HALL. GRAND MATINEE._ By CARL BENTZ% ORCHESTRA of Forty Performer& EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At half•past three ceokock, Violin Solo—Mr. SARTORI_.— SINGLE ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for el. To be had at Boner & OWL Music Store, 1101 Chestnut street, and at al}e oc2S ASSEMBLY DUI ING. • -` LAST SEASON. SIGNOR BLITZ.. EVENINGS at_W s ; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ArrEßNooNa at Bo'clock. Another Wonder, the Great - SPHINX ! SpEMNR L SPHIIINX. As performed by him only. rents in Mae°, Funny Scenes In Vcntril ohm, Marvelous Birds, and the Min. 5tre15... 310 _1 1 , 1 P 1, 9. oF'Olto. Children , tit coats. Reserved Boats, SO mow". noli.tf FENNSYLVAUVIA ACAREMY.RLPINE . _j v 96 l A.M.kI6P -rB-!-, WILL APPEAR. ALIVICPriON 3rimiLoq. l at t,k lf. k 1 ,.. , 0 ,"' 7 oti : ti `t' i ~ .1 . ? ? ', . mq i . • 1NFA43 1444- I, l44l bitieWli edW a lli f= a 2MY tO Oft tbO olue , , the .. ..ZV I* A wl Ti g a t ati rrr of' 'Brnal l. , ate' Our: Baal ( are alii) ailverthiedi the. folkSolina V 2 a=tperif Niftg Ahtlrgr z, ty. Prgll4 , R itzien tt mitc, korstireirgenzeilast i rt - ittili '' Is- 1 .........4. 4 sar - „Fornittte 11.1 g m) st • MO AMMON, 'MN* •liiin , ag TEMIRSDAy MOReingi. r i BANS AND obiEg ri ov L0 t 0.N4,, ac.', ON TIIESDA i 'NO. ~ lik . __.. • • At 12 o'clar..k noon, at the P nl • ll , Bx ,C" bau lie - 7 ' • " Excel:dotes Sale. - • 4 ,, , , '• ~; 4 , 5 shame Penn National •Bank., ' . • ~- : • * 5 shares Philadelphia Exchange. ~• 5 shares gheratmake and Delaware Canal. . , 2 shares Philadelphia and Southe rn Mail Steamshi p 50 shares echanies , National Bank. 2 • 50 shares Philadelphia Nationalßank. 02.000 Union Canal Canal 8 per cent. Bonds. Administrators' Sale. • 51 mimes renuSYlvapla Railroad Co. 50 shared Delaware Coal Co.; par $5O. 10 ohareer„Ntkotign and Breakwater !tanned CO 3 at • - hilifind ; par 1125. - • 25 shares .Philadelphia and West Chester Plank Road Co.; ,par SU. 2 'hares Mercantile Library Co. Fo N ationa l accounts -17 shares First Bank. • 225 a ares Consolidation National Bank. 65 shares Penn National Bank. 125 shares Fourt National-Bank. 100 shares CAW rii , Iron Co. 100 shares Emp Traremortation Co. 75 shares llehonmeker Piano Forte Manufacturing Comparti. •.- 1 share Atem *Mile Library Co. $l,OOO Bald Eagle alley Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent Bond. ~ ••••-• • • ~..,, . 100 shares American Am I.lncrnstation Co. ' 115,006 Steubenville and Indiana Railroad 6 per cent., first n ortgage Bonds. lbg s hares r Chestnut Hill Railroad Co: 50 shares Ceinmercial Wharf Railroad . Co. REAL ESTATE SALE. Grave Court Sale-Estate of John Caseady, BRI 'X and 1 FBA DWELLINGS, ITanaruist street, west of Carlisle. Sot War . Same Estate .-1 DEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $36 a year. Orphans‘ Gout Sale-Estate of Breweri Minors-TWO. STORY FRAME DWELLING and STABLE, Allan et., between Frankford road and Shaekainaxot at. _ Orphans' Court Estate ofJohn Os e.. deed-Brat. NEU FerAwro-ThWrSTORY BRICK EITOItEI AND DWELL, Saeond street, REN T S Master. Same Esta te -2 GROUND , each $4O Ind $72 ye Trusteee , Sale-4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL /NOS.No. 1710 SC Joseph's avenue. Rneenters. Sale-Eetate of Rachel Dougherty. deed-- TWO-M*OM FRAME DWELLING and Large Lot. (Merry street, west of Ilth. • Elevator's Perm tory Snle-Estate of Vary Main. deed.-GENTEEL TORY BRICK DWELL. LNG, No. 773 Sough Seventh street, north of Catharine. Sale Absolute. _ _ - - - 'BVBINZB6 STAND—HOTEL and STABLES, known as the "Ohio House," B. E. corner of Thirty•pinth and Mr km streets. West Philadelphia- GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1233 South Sizth street. north of Wharton. MODERN THIME.STORY BRICE RESIDENCE. No; 618 South Tenth street. between South and dhippen. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2027 Mom trope street, between Christian and Washington and WO and 21st eta, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING.. No. 1722 Afton street, between 17th and I.Btb, below Washington. • Peremptory SaIe—MORTGAGE of $3,700. WELLZEL'URED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, 636 a year. Sale N 0.820 Geary atreet. , SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, dre. ON MONDAY MORNING, ' Nov, 18 at 10 o'clock, at No. RIO Geary street, (Seven• teenth and Brown eta.) bg catalogue, the Superior VAL nut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, French Plate Pier Mirrors, Handeorne Bras. eels Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, arc. May be aeon early on the morning of sale Sale No. 1440 North Twelfth !treat. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, CHINA AND GLASS, HANDSOME ißtyttsEvo CARPETS, arc. ON TirEaDAYmblNiNo Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1440 North Twelfth street, by catalogue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. superior Oak Dining-room Furniture. tine China and Glassware. Handsome Brussels and Ingrain Ga ltV g Al a a j iti s :l2s e rVe '42tt,'..nc h eu F"Tc"tire‘ atc. Kay be aeon early on the melting of sale. SALE OF A RABE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. We Will sell ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18 and 20, commencing. each day at 10 o'clock, the rare and valuable Private Library of a gentleman of this city, including works in Biograph History, Poetry, Drama. Antiquities. Illustrated Wo y, rks, dm., together with rare and unique editions of the Greek and Latin Classics, privately printed works, dtc, the chief portion in fine bindings, by the beet European nod American, Joinders. May be examined three days previous to sale, with catalogues. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AL'C N TIONEER, 4ZI WALNUT street NINTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—NOV.2O,IB67. This Sale, en WEDNESDAY, at 19 o'clock, noon, at the Mbrabluige.will include the following— STOCKS. &c. 2 shares Mercantile Library. 2 'bares Philadelphia Library. On Account of Whom it may Concern. A Note of. sl,oooayeble fast day. of April, 1869.0 M. Heyman, by A .EoM,'dated Oxford, February 6. 1867, and endorsedFby_him: , • • No. '9II.'RACF.I3T. , =:.& Three story Brick Residence.' above 9th at t lot HITT 82 feet. Clear. Immediate Mon. Orphans^ °sure 4.4 solute Mile—Rectate of becea Wridht. ded. No. 1820 RICHMOND ST.—AL genteel Threestory Brick Dwelling, with side yard, lot 40 by 900 feet to Salmon at. Clow. Orphans' Court •Sato—lretate of James Hak. deed. No. 121 ALMOND ST:—A Neat Three-story Brick Dwelling. with back building, lot 18 by 66 feet. Clear. Sale by Orderdf Beire—hlstate of Watson. deed, No. 1218 STRt TILERS ST.—A Two - story Brick House,. above 12th st, 10th Ward -Jot .16 by 30 feet. CL ar. Per emptory Sale by order qf Heirs--Betate of diary Kenton, deed. No..llNi CARPENTER ST.-A Neat Three-story Brick Dwelling. with back buildings, lot 16 by 70 feet. Subject t 05124 66% ground rent. Prremptord Sale. ST DAVID ST.-16 Three.story Brick Dwellings and Wharf, St. David et, Schuylkill, 10th Ward; lot 40 bY about 817 feet. Clear. One-half may remain. Rents for $l9 ft per annum. ST. JOHNS ST.-8 Three-story Brick Houses, "Brodie Place." below Beaver et., 18th Ward, lot 90 by 70 feet. Subject tosBo pound rent. Rents for $Bl6. L-1-CATA LOGUES CAN BE HAD AT THE AUG. TION STORE. .---.. POSTPONED SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. ON TUESDAY. The 19th day or November: 1867. at 19 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Office of tho Drake Petro leum Company, No. 142 , 80uth Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170 shares of the Stock of raid. Company, unless the assessment of five cents per share upon the same, due Sept 12th last is sooner paid, By order of BY J. M. GUMMY do SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. WS WALNUT street. rdr Held Re(r w ir Sales of REAL ESTA STOCKS AND SEOURTMES AT THE PH ELPHIA EXCNOE. I Handbilla of each property issued separately. Ver One thousand copies published and choulated, con taining full descriptions of property to 'be sold, as Jao a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re. ester, and offered at private sale. ' • , t for Bales advertised DAILY In all the daily news papers. BALE ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. _ Will include— ELEGANT FOUHRTORY BROWN.BTONE RESIN DENCE, built in the best manner. expressly for the occu pancy of the present owner, and finished throughout in superior style, with extra conveniences. No. 1581 Locust street. ARCH STREET—Elegant Three-story Brick Red. deuce, SI feet 0 tnches front - with double back buildings, extra conveniences, and 104140 feet- deep, No. 1723 Arch s HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 621 Meet. Let 18 by 100 feet, through to a2O feet wide street. . MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE.HO. 1836 Vine street. Mao, two Three story Brick Dwelling in the rear. fronting on Pear Istroet. HANDSOME.MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard. three stogatilable street. back buildings and every convent. MC& n VAL I TABLE PROYEItIif, B. W. corner. of Er Garden and Thirteenth treeta—Fourattory Brick. . dance, with offices, ancl.l e ot. 20 by 100 feet. ee fronts. BEVEN MODERN, alri TORY BRICK DWEL. L.1140a, with every_conve pee. Not 2411. sna, 241; 2412 2421 and 21211torth th street above York. GERMANTOIiTI—HANDBOME DOUBLE,POINTED Erl ONE RESIDENCE, with every city convenience, and largo lot of ground, corner of Chelton and Wayne avenues. DY B. SCOTT, JP., 1.1 0 SCOTT'S ART GALLERY No. 1020 CHESTNUT - street. Philadelphia. A. D'ITITYVETTER'S FIFTH GRAND SALE OF HIGHEST ,CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. D. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D'lluyvetter, of Antwerp. to eell by auction at the Art Gallery,. IMO Chestnut street, 'la• the , Ei , T.NINGS of TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, at 7.30 Web) hie entire invoice o GEICL4BI3 MOD PAINTINGS. I v selected with greatest's and udgment, from undoubted sources, and including many pedant and well.luiown worlui of b i l i bly *steepled eminent artists, among which are choice specens by E. Verbo ckhoseil. . 'W. Koekkook. C. Do Vogel. ~. q • -, , ,W. Beogserd, , . U r:'.;'‘' Portielje, ' J. , , J. Hubner, cj, . E. HiZi • ' Dauriac, ' ' Chas. Leickert, Kuwasseg, , , , Van Leemputten, E. Boker, ' ' E. A. E. Nyhoff, V. Cap hu , H F. . L M ot,. ers cur. usts. !C as Comic A. le Bylaudt. !O as. M. Webb, Loubitrolumaint, ' ;Non Schen, A. Everieu, • and o heti, ~" , / The Paintings will he on view on Wednesday, with catalogues, until 10 o'clock P. M.. and continue until eve. sings of sale. The attractive character and high' Masa of the Pent. Jugs render this sale well worthy thu... attention ofcolleo tore. connoisseurs and dealers. . ~- -, , , • . . • • . . , . . Cr.,J,•rWOLBEET. ES AUCTION/HIM , ' ..'' . • -.LI , ' . ~, ' .• - Smith METH street, CHOICE . OLD ._EA,VHAIISSA2,WRIEE: :RUH. MN. WHISKIES; CHAhlrAttasou: taAKETI3. MUNE ' 1 WINES, TUFADAY M XT " i , Nov. lg, at 11 ovelook: - ILV.No. 130 . Latli street, la caw, :aorattellio , "'I ho 4110100304.aud, elioloolot,,ol I w orszod svaalue 40. .. . :41.041. ta4 kits. to., , PlaP“ . Vale: geellemou •, of %.nt•a ai ti tt , tic Li , ..mip,.. R. ease!. • genuine rif etal PUUI3II. ei.. . ~, , t,o , p e d,, . ~,. , L ,,.., , . gar Catalogues 1101rees ~..... ::', : •. • ' . no" g 1 Tgow.s ',tit* :.. '' ~.'' 3 0 O:.*UCTI ---- 06BE4 td .. : , iiiiri "ear :.,1, , 8iz Harm. . , . • • . •Ty., ,§ :10.-...riq afttL ic . 1 BOUIINN l • ; 1114.. )L1/ . li/ ' .. : 1: 1? ° IP° _KW: D r p.pCIMEN '. r ' 4 ,.•.i44?4- . '-' , AASKNEEffi I ii. ; ,;,„i : 016: . ''. l7 '..‘ T. , :go Etweoinsf 0,01240 .to Q. :HO In., 1 W. D. COMEGYS. Secretary and l'reaszren. ~~~~r~ ~ , , r ( , ~ J , --- N B. BM ' : • - ,lo *4. • , 0 -, 1# 1, Li , „..., IDoi, ED and •• d 4 i • alt e&tiV '- • ..: 14, 47, LARGE isEREK •# i :.• ' ~0 - 4 y.;.. ,,,, t r-, t , , OTll9afif_:: 4 ,i g;,,,. .e 4 I ,' ' 14', k nn. it. iw ' till Oli AM , ' ' •2• en I N: I M i rson l ota oflnnia ti tidi at*" Laid and : :: 79 140 . lle na, artioles, em lil .._ Edi t Viitritedk .z.A ..a.ei Welldell‘ til • to N.8.-Goods *m a n tor minnatimaima , • 1... =7. -....—% ,. , .ready early on m or dale:: „;s, ‘, ' IciikWeit , LARGE POEVIVE _AL of , lawn* • a yo •.k BRPTIBu AND maLIAN DKr' $ $ $ Nov' '. ~t. 5 NOTICE .- included Bawer sale ORX $0 $ Az/ v -Raw ' Will be round in yartM e rowini GOOtrs i Pieces Pads and Wool lje i tinos and Mous Detainee. do Paris Bilk and Wool Poplins, Epinglineo, Rol” do *Saxony and British Fancy Dress Goods. i • •do pack and Colored Mohair'. Alpac r a Oo : do &mores' ClOth.Arroures. Biarritz, Cl SHAWL& dm , . 7 ,- =•:;41, , Paris Brodie Long shawls, (Amine L a ,* $32A0,00, 1 Bole. . • Fade Black and Oolored Centres Brach° RarderSto titterls. Pads. olliir k Twilled Blank Long and Square Shaw. The a ove:suro the moat favorite make imported. Abe, Plaid,Woolen Shawls Scarfs, Mends, Cloaks, dm , ' • 131,14.8 ANDM.VETP Colo roe Me e Piece° 11°111 pad E lack Franc i ed i l'o t a r, 11 3 Aole.— do Lyons rao do Black mid CotOrd filia 6 e veto. ruler guipNvoc,„ , 000 DOZEN L. 41. Rig. Full line ladies. 54 hgatititched mad tucked L. (1. 11064: - , En!! line° inP.6 hemmed 40. Fnll iinem - ciiiitte ß if t inageL Gleat's Ribbed Hose and Merino . E3hirts.Drawera and Jackets. Nor Merino, Ves Ii GtLOONEC4 Astrrrottrs.;___ , rcirs;fc. Full line Beaded and Faller Bu tte 1 4, atier Beaded An invoice of Toys, Eand_ooo4 OPEN ()ENVIE Sod, • , Full line of Paris Open Centre , Broetiii Cribliekert Look Shawls, from medium s-rade to vory_Uslinotit) • , 100 PIEOES CLOAK - DIGS. „. 100 places new style Woolen O Cloaltb l / 1 1. —MA— - 2 Balmoral and Hoop_ Skirts. Dress, and'~ldalk Tr minis, DUI* , Gimpe, Braids, Ortustimiatir, , White Ooode. Embroidedea. ildkfs., Silk Ties, Buttons, Falter CFOlids. 'lays, Botionsoke. LARGE PEINIEMPTO' RV SALE ON Ifni , fp BROWMVAX iti o 0 I ,': c' , Lt'' , Nov. 19. atleav be so'Riby ' mown's. enzurr , aka* Sal Pillar" v , Enema 4ITAX, 01 1401=4 Eauteminst ~ o • , Open r" ezamiDu with catalogues 1)0•PreBIPB; of Bale. LARGE 27i7REb8ALb1 Or INK'S,' 8119 W BAGS. _iket r . ', ~. ' , NOTlCE—lausataur y tigite o r , Booth Munk Nev. le, will be 'lend Et Part Mali tOmb fil* desirable asairmeirt. 2 7 .' •., :, - l it i tioier .m Mmes. boys and you colt dress woo^ men'., *eye and y ouths'and boots, sums% fine grain Ineig leg ea I ^ solodotaz boobs men ' s and boys , call, bull lea rbu plain Congeals boots sad Balnaoads; mall's,, 'WS', MC youth."' laver kip. bull a nd Loßslet x trie ri ii liAistet_v . t, beav7dourde mole brogans; and enameled patent oewear"ratleard and 0•11100.10. gaiters_ • _. women% mikado , . and obildrenlo eat( end Inln lestlui=oualt and Ewe boobs attildr e ten fine kid, sewed , ci ty tr lace bOete;100 wing Balx morale and ankle tte; ladies' dna Kra and .ou lasting _congress and side lace gaiters; Wyman , _ auk cabins% goat and morocco eoppa Lacs boom,. ladles' fine kid slippers; metallic o oat :ma. came = Emmaus; mint slippers; carnet and if.'"lvir LARGE POSTITVE SALE OF EMMA _FRENGM • GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Dry t will hold a large mile of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by cataloneoA THIM _ S FOUR M bfORN ONTIMP•emorr. ON DAY MIG. Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock. embracing aboutl22oPAckallog and lots of staple and fate,' Articles. N. 8.--Oatalognes reedy andgoods arranged for egaral., nation early . on the mo rni ng of cale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% dm ON FRIDAY MORNING. N0v.23, at 11 o'clook,will bewail. by 'eatalone, on EOM MONTIid'CxhDIT, about 900 pieces of grain, Vane- , Can, List, Hemp. Cottage and Bag Carpeting's, which mar be examined early on Me morning of sale. BY BARRITT dr CO.. AUCTIONEERS.. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK at Cub advaneed on consignments bout extra' charge. NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CIGAW' TOBACCOS, &C. SPECIAL SALE OF THE ENTIRE :STOCK oF WHOLESALE M.:ALPE DECLINING BUSINEafir comprising -5r0,000 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Al 4. TOBACCOS, PIPES, of well-known and favorite brands, to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue: • ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 21. commencing at le o'clock. This sale will comprise the Hugest and beit assortatent ef Imported and Domestic Cigars offered st auction for years. among which will be found the following celn,:i brated brands, viz : La In dad, Excelsior, Cabinet, Ristori. La Tailcoat. La ititiCEß. fda, .La Boquet Bamutnas, Isis, American . Cousin; Maria Eerie., Henry Clays, ere ' ' Also. a variety of other favorite brands, Cbew r inff and Sinning Tobaceoe, balances of Stock,' &c. ' Pinup POJUA Auetfoneer. • • M GCIa "FB ag a'A U BVjt a NE T ?j . w. No. , trea t. , BALE OF 1800 ,CM 'MOTO, SHOE.% BICORANN,, ON MONRAMS - D4l. November 18, commenting st le Welder.; we willow bir catalogue, for cash, ln.quea Mane,goys and Tout Boots, taltoest, Bromic. malmors st: 4 Also, a anterior easortntent, Wannemo, Winn' cal Children's weer. - • - To which the !Arty ,attention of the.tradesa ecliptic'. • BALE. OF 1100 WWl_ BOOTS, JIH RB,"JRBRIXI . OO. , ON TRUILUDAY Notember 91,eanommtinit stir, eclat, we will self bp eataloett for each, about 1900 mum Men's, Boys' am; Youths* Boots, Shoes, BrOtanat, flamers's. • Also, a learable amortment of Wm" Mime,' ana Chfidrm a wear. • • t To whteh the early attention of the trade lo DAVIS di HARVEY, AUCTIONEER% Mate with M. ThoutuAoasi. i Store No. 491 WALIUN street__ _ • 1 FURNITIME SALES at the - Store EVERY TIIEND*; )AL BALES AT RESIDENCES . • will receive putted', atteution. . - Sale No. 421 Waimea street. , , SUPERIOR FURNTPURF _ROSEWOOD MELODEON • FRENCH OFFICE TABLE. FMK CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ar.. ON TIIMSDAY MORNPRiG. • At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large aseortineuie ;of superior Secondhand.Farniture. Rae toned Rosesvood. ; Melodeon. French Plate Mirror, Office Table, wit* drawers superior Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Mier Feather Beds and Beddi, Shades, fine Tapostrl Oar ., beta fine new Inxeln and' enetian Carpets. Oil 1.404kas Cut Glassware. dscl • ) , TIEE PRINCIPAL MONBY ESTABLISHMENT. J. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. Money Advanced on ideretuindise < ~~ s py Watches Jewelry. Diamond'. Gold and Silver Plate„and,on all are. cles of value,for any length of time agreed i. WATCHES AND:JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Odd Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Or .1404 English, American and Swiss Patent Lever t Film Gold limiting Cane and on race Lepine Wo 'Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Pine Silver ; ing awe • and Open Face Bnglleh, American and'. 1= f Patent Lever and Levine Match e s'_, Double Case Quarthir and ether Watches ;itelee' Faim ets : Diamond Breastpins; _Fluor Mkt' &C. Fine Gold Chains ..Medallions ;Bracelet"; Pbuti }Breastpins,, Finger . Fl ; Penci l . Cases, and JewelrY gene FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireprooi Chest suitable for a Jeweler, coat SEI). Also. several Lot" in South CaMden,rifth and Chantal streets. • T L. AiiIIIPIVE & GU_ ,4UMONNE)I3. o. feMMAitt. above Fifth STOOL 43061).W1LL AND PIX'PURES OF ,A WELL- ESTABLISHED TRIMMING STORE. • ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 18, at ID:O'clock, we will sell, without ros erve, the C. Stock, Goodwill, and:Fixtures of Store 909 South Second street. A geod opportunity to obtain a store and house in t, a wood location. SLATE DIA tIFTLEIS. S LATE MANTLE PIECES. 'i 104.1113LET7ED SLATE DIA.4TIARB; ; AND SLATE WORK GENERALLY'X() _, ON , HAND. Atal 'i i . . MADE ORDEN. GRATES. : ____" ': Low-down and .. 092nmon PFIor and Office 'ruts ' GRA"'''''" " - " " ,1: , .. ' Raficar Ea . ; soft 'coal pgjEta an d JAM , for burnitilwood. it REGISTERS and vENTILATOI VATECiirt antil V Vir4 Lam... • STAINED OR DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES: Mai Aber marble work marblelaed to represent law of the moat beautiful marble& MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Cottm Flasterpf rani work.lron,•ete. BRONZING in gold; or other colon; JAPANNING . . OM IRON and other metals. Particular attention given to putting up Work,. liccitype country. Wholesale and Retail at '• • • • FACTORY AND,SALFSOOOI4O . No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH OAN St. ala JW. WSO (formerly Arnold & ocP.W a tam§ EXCUIRLSIOMg. Pniladelphia and Reading Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME. On apd after Monday. Notember,l B ISO/ :Tut', READING ACCOMMODATION TRAIN win Ilarrao , .. le at four P.Dflarriring at RoadiAgs6 t 6`.4g00..L TII I sTOWN ALcasthtisOATloN_,w. toad tme -ii delph i s it 6 P. N., arriving at- Foktar 4.11:1E 'PER VALLEY POSEN° taking f;i- Aroonnuoiation •Thia win Al** sk,99.lVrawsli at n.BO P. sf; , WILNINGTOti:IS FARE TI caorrgs 4 ligrif. l °_ CT!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers