taIEMIA 1 1 four OF THE SHADOW. •-,„; !The following beautiful imecharactertstle verses aro from the proof-sh l bets” , 'W Howarth's Poems : • Welcome ber back to the boartAnd the hearth ! Long bath she languished in Orr:m.4nd pad;; Sid was the honed:Old and liatdied vas the mirth, Let the house ring with sweet': laught6r again. Long has the Death-Angel hung o ' er thy home, Now be bath tied like the joy-spirits come •, Sunshine and music shall brighten thy track, Home shall be home again—welcome her back. Soon shall the pallid cheek flush like the rose, Boon will the languid heart 'strengthen and thrill ; • Rushall the crimson tide, melting the snows, through the veins till they darken and till. She will be hopeful and cheerful, ere long ; Daily her step will grow steady and strong ; n ut from the clouds of Death, gloomy ad black, Welcome. her back again—welcome her back. Out of the shadow into the sun— Out of the sunshine into the shade— Thus doth the life-stream of destiny run, Happy are they who are neve r Hap strong is the hand that hath guided thy bark Into the sun again, out of the dark: Music and laughter shall brighten thy track, Home shall be home again—welcome her back THE REVIEW IN PARIS. Brinnua Display—Appearance of Great, Peeple. Male (0ct.26t10 respondence (Bull Run Russell ) of cloud= Times. • The review held' in honor of the Emperor of Austria on Friday was favored by a con tinuation of the lovely weather which has marked the ,course of the month, giving a charm to the. waning beauty and sadness of the Autumn, wit' to reconcile us to the cruel ties and harshness of a wet, storm and un gracious Simmer. Paris looked its best, and• what that is just now• no one can imagine who has not seen with his own eyes. the VIM, after some early dalliance with the clouds, aroused itself to a sense of the situa tion and played courtier to the Em perors with 'great success. * * The whole force is set down at 55,000 of all arms. If so, French troops never rapved so com -pactly_and covered so little Vound. It was • certainly considerably past - 2 cklock when the Emperor took up his position to witness the march past, and it was about 3.30 when the cavalry made their charge and terminated the day's proceedings, from which our mili tary readers may form an idea of the rate at which the troops marched when they have read the account of the review, and will pro bably feel some astonishment at the informa tion that so many as 55,000 men could do all they had to do in a time not to be understood at Aldershot t. Let us accept the statements of the Moniteur and reflect. It may also be worth while thinking over the fact that, while we have been taking months —and will take who 'knows how much more time—to "organize" an expedition to Abysainia from the shores of an empire in which we have some 66,000 British and 250,000 native troops a few days' sail from 11-42. enemy's coast, the Emperor without an effort pr`Pared the splendid pageant of Fri. dap for his brother of Austria at the moment when he was , sending a column of troops to execute a most serious movement in Italy, and. that the array he put out on the race course at Longchamps exceeds the whole of the troops we• maintain , in our United Kingdoms by many thousands, while the art of its maintenance and administration is, pro ratio, about one-half of our own. •Let us get from such unpleasant topics, which no one seems inclined to grasp, certainly not Sir John Pakington, or those who have the re port of Lord Stratimaines Commission in their hands, and come to the magnificent sight of the day. LongchamPs at half-past t o'clock was girt with this living wall, of armed men, save where the line of the tri bunes is erected, with their iron railings and the open spaces filled with chairs in front of the benches. The Diplomatic Tribune was, of course, crowded, but the ablest and most prominent diplomatists were the ladies,among whom, foremost in all the consciousness of her influence and power, was TICE PRINCESS METTERNICH. There was the Prince Chigi, who, no doubt, would have given much for such an arm of flesh to strengthen the falling fabric of his master's temporal power as he saw ou that field, and who, if he hopes at all, can have no faith in anything but "Ics tiros ba talions." Count Appouyi, Prince Itlettei . nich, Baron Golz, the Spanish Minister in London, the Japanese, who are like Sir Charles Coldstream—"Go everywhere, see everything," and look as if Bug' thought there was "nothing in it;" Persian, and Turkish, and Russian statesmen; a black gentleman in a white cravat—why do they always wear such things, when "black is so black, and white so very white?" representing - Hayti or a repub lican idea somewhere, too near to be pleas ant to some American diplomatists ; Sir Charles Wyke, and the "Quos entanceare lungunt est," mostly in good spirits, and chatting in many tongues, as though Ar mageddon were not at hand. None of the English Embassy were present, as Lord Lyons was expected to arrive in the course of the day, while the review was taking place. The space to the front of the Jockey Club stand was filled as far as the railing by crowd less distinguished, but not less viva cious. The gate to the left, opening out on the Isee-tonrse and the enclosure in front of the Emperor's pavilion, was' kept dear by the Indssiois and sergens-de-ville. Yor some time the pavilion was untenanted save by one of the chamberlains in Scarlet and gold, and by a Court. personage iu light blue and gold, but shortly before two o'clock, TILE QUEEN OF HOLLAND appeared, accompanied, let it besupposed, by a Prince in an unbecoming uniform of deco blue, and by a young lady who was said to be a Dutch Princess. In a little while the Empress made her appearance, amid sub dued cries of " Vivo Chnperatricc," and every head was uncovered until ,she was seated beside the Queen of Holland. Her Majesty wore a robe of green satin and a black lace mantle, and bet hat---a very full grown hat, as theca little ornaments, for the hair are worn at present--was dressed with a band or fringe of small green'leathers. No more need be said tht,n that she looked like the Empress Eugliiie- a little pensive, perhaps--or Sedate, rather--yet still very gracious and sweet of aspect. Thee presently in came the Duchess of Cambridge, whom the Empress, rising, received with warmth, and led to a seat; and then citne a Cardinal, who was soon followed by Bar 4n von Beast, in a grand state uniform, which was quite'cast into the shade by the quiet and magnificent richness of Count Audrassy's Magyar dress , as that agnate appeared by Us aide. What m freaks of Joanne 1 . Ileust, once the presiding genius of suppressed Faxony, the great counsellor of the Scales . wig spoliation, now the minister of a Power winch can scarcely be said to be German at all; and with him the exile 01 . '48, the Minh . ter of the kingdom towards the capital of which, as Count Bismarck declares, his mas ter's empire Must gravitate, standing together in the box of Louis Napoleon the 'Third of France, with a Cardinal close at hand. Did they ask what they were doing "dans cute Rabic tar Or , if they did, what was the 411 wery ' tare 'pavilion was filling with its,disungubdisd 'visitore the Emperor Napo , leorehroireparred in an open carriage to the • 'Palace of the Elyrke, where he took. up the - arittati•Lfsif Austria, and then ' attended by r ibeAthOtNes awl; his suite, drove. to the P 4 4 .00 11V46-10% Where the • Generale had Jeaaeivous 'fail-uniform • It tr . a n d wad - . our .Selst and where the Wert of the Cent, Garies 'arid` the Lomas WereAaiting. d u the troupe oa va NvWsiliera• Ounduil the Emperor 501 , ,tibe iSlarsbals of Fiance h Neil, Baza 4h,Y ,VmAt and Ra ßanson; Oinxi ,aron tlit . and FranConiths; .06nrnt ', ;Lepte, 1 , In,' 'w,,Ciistelnitit, and many military 0 a fr. It was not long atter 2 O'O l O O K when a movement among : the called attention. to thekinr,tretne right of the line. The . eavalyY, Which had 'been dis mounted, got intb the saddle and lighted up the field with the light of cuirass and helmet. The trumpet sounded the "fall in," and the infantry • unpiled arms and formed in their ranks. Vagrant troopers and footmen scoured the plain to reach their regiments, and in the midst of all the great pageantry the attention was called away to the painful eight of big dragoons in spurs and leathered overalls, &rig swords and brass bead-pieces, running for theit lives over the course to join their comrades. Marshals and generals, moving about with their escorts, had several times created false alarms, but now there could be no doubt about • TILE PREBRiten 4t TEER EMPEROR. Far away on, the extreme right there moved over the field from the right of the infantry and In its front a lobe of many colors. — 'The glass could make out the advance guard of the Cent °aides in all their bravery, and then an ever-varying play of hues glitting like a tiara in all the splendid disorder di' a mounted staff. A confused noise reached the ear. It was the clang of trumpets, the roll of drums, the myriad voices crying "Vine l'Etnpereur!" which paid tribute to Bonaparte and Hapsburg together.. As they approached the noise rolled . on louder and louder, and the roll of the drums 'preceded the Cent Gerdes, beating "Aux champs," while eagles were loweredand arms presented' along the front of the line. A beautiful sight, that glorious day, in the bright sunshine, the anniversary of Bals,klava, where French and English fought 'together. It .could be idea that the Emperor Francis Joseph rode on the left of the 'Emperor Napoleon, and next the troops. lie was dressed in the Austrian cocked-bat, with its enormous waving crest of lightish, . green feathers, a white tunic crossed by the broad redriband of the Legion, scarlet pantaloons, with broad gold stripe, and was mounted on -- aline-schargerwhiclas be sat, it need not be siren and nobly. if somewhat stiffly. The Emperor Napoleon Vsas.on his favorite chestnut, and wore over his uniform the broad ribauctof the Austrian Order, of St. Stephen. Marshals; Generals andnilicers—French, Austrian and Italian— and great personages followed the line behind Prince Napoleon and the Archdukes Charles and Louis Victor. There was,one red coat in the midst of the gay cavalcade—a red coat with silver epaulettes and. buttons, sur mounted by a cocked hat with white plumes, and supplemented by blue trousers with silver stripe; and it might be said of Lord Houghton, ache sat his steed among the press of kusghts, all radiant with stars and crosses and orders : in that plain, unadorned, and peaceful attire of a Deputy-Lieutenant of an English county, "Maki ! it est Nen distingttc." As the Emperors came abreast of the band of each regiment the national hymn of "God preserve e neror" was played, and His Majesty the, b-; ~'sis hand to the side of his cocked kept raising hat with upraised linger till the cortege arrived atthe Tribunes. Here the people rose,cheered sad took off their hats, and the Emperors acknotvledgecl the salutation most graciously with repeated bows. For a few moments they halted before the Imperial pavilion and answered the salutatiOns of the Empress and of the - ladies around her, and then moved on to the left' towards the Artillery, the clang of whose - trumpets soon acknow ledged-their presence. Passing in front of the Artillery, the Emperors and their suites turned to the right, and at a more rapid pace skirted the long and glittering line of the magnificent and imposing cavalry, whose bands and trumpets pealed across the course, . while the air warmed up with the sheen of their sabres. Nothing could be finer or more effective than this. • The Emperors having reached the extremity of the line, returned towards the front and took up their posts about 500 yard,S . from the Tribunes, facing themthe 'Emperor Francis on the lelt of the Emperor Napoleon, the Archdukes on the right of the latter, and on their right Prince Louis Napoleon, and in (7,heir rear the suite,with the two detachments Yof Cent Gardes on the dank. The points were placed for the march past—Gendar merie, single men, full 100 yards apart—and it is singular lisw well they and their horses kept their places. The inevitable dog of the course made his appearance, and attracted the usual share of attention, and at about half past two o'clock the march past began, the troops, left in front, being about two hundred yards from the Tribunes. The disposition of the troops was such that it was necessary to move the men rapidly, and to shift the position of the different arms, and the - head of the column of march was formed by the troops of the line nearest to the Tribunes on the right. Thus it was that the 3d division of the First Corps d'Armee of France, commanded by Marshal- Canrobort, came first. This corps was complete with its batteries, and with the cavalry is match, and it may be remarked that as yet there is no indication of the intention attributed to the Emperor to reduce very considerably the proportion of cavalry to infantry in sills army. The march was opened by the com mander of the day. staitstrar. oAEROBERT, whose staff was neither large nor brilliant, having saluted the Emperors, wheeled round his horse,and„ riding across the race-course, lowered his sword to the Empress, and then took up his post on the left of the line of march, in front of the Jockey Club Tribune, now quite crowded by the Diplomatic Body and strangers of distinction. Time has not made much change in his portly person, or thinned his short curls, as far as the liar , sled's hat perrsitted one to judge, since the days when he was wont to set an example of everything but sagaehaas silence to his men on the plateau of the Chersoneset but the General's has leathered into a Marshal's hat, and Caurobert was now the chief of a larger army by far than that which he told ;''to kap through the windows" of Se bastopol: "If we w ant to get into a house, and they abut the door, we must kap through the windows." As the Mar shal is not made for feats of agility, the slower process of forcing the door had to be reserted to, and few were indifferent to the Felt: denial and devotion of the Marshal in resigning his post to a junior officer, who found - out that if a man wants to make an omelette he must break eggs. Ho was well satisfied with his men, stuck his highly-var nished boots out from the saddle, and looked On, giving but few orders, and on one ,occa sion at east, not being able to get thorn carried out in consequence of the staff of cer having a fractious horse, which it were flattery to call a charger. And be it said, by the way, that while many officers rode horses of great Witty :and power, such as would be ; rarely excelled anywhere, the "hn mortele of thoody Were far less fortunate, and at on anirbie Er Wifich would have been dangerous were they \ near a hippophagist; from i ‘ fox-hunter , husitt: and quite safe ' - itOgOVIN 4I3I^ .. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal. u a 11006011. In NON-CORROSIVE, riot. re. (Orbit; palnt. It 1.0 seMooldoring. and its largo stiegts;r6. (Pairing less than bat ate time of un in' roofing' billidirigs or rniironci cab'. in tanks, beth•tabik , olitoramo!to., Ito., or o f article requiring to be air or watertight,. AOC aquaretet at, rorft +WM , about , 122 feet. of obßat PS to cave rind Onl3' Net of patent metal. F. 114 North Stith Street, Philadelphia. , rtirgrrn w .. 7.'...1t1e1c..:4 - .51.. , ,t;.1e.' ~ ,,, : ,..A. , .., . .:;;, " , ' i, r ,- . ., ; . ; ','ii- 2 'V. .. ; • -?- :' • ''','...'.':', t==l2l= THE DAILY EVEN 'G MILLETIN.-PMLADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ,18,1867. ORDINANCES. ti,RD I C NAN E PPLEIMENTARY,TO AN prdliPanee entitled an Ordinance "To fix the d linesonthooDelawar roved April River dro.,•'&c." Approve December 4, 185' • , Wheteas, Br et of Assembly app 9,1867; the Select and Common Councils or- the City :1,1 Philadelphia are authorized tb revise the Warden's line upon theDele.ware river, between the Navy Yard and the POlnt House; therefore &anon 1. The Select and.Onnmon Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That co much of said Ordinance as fixes the Warden's line between Dickinson street' and the Point House wharf be changed, so as to conform to a line hereinafter described, and that the line be tween the •points aforesaid shall be fixed as fol lows, viz.l From the north line of Dickinson street, at a point five hundred and sixty feet east ward of the west side of Delaware avenue, shell extend in a straight line to a point in the north line of Wolf street, twelve hundred and forty fivetre feet eastward of in the east side of Barger set, thence to a point the north line of Por ter street twelve hundred and thirty feet east ward of the east side of Magary street; thence to a point in north line of Oregon avenue, ten hun dred and seventy feet east of the east line of Verden street; thence to a point two hundred and nineteen feet two inches south of the south lino of street twelve hundred and ty feet eastßi ofgler the east side of Verden street; then fifty to a point in the- south side of Curtin street twelve hundred and fifty feet from the east side of Verden street: thence to a point fourteen hun dred and eighty-five feet eight inches south of the south line of Curtin street, and ten hundred and thirty-nine feet nine inches oast of the east line of Verden street, at right angles thereto. &cum; 2. That so much of any Ordinance as conflicts with the provietpns of this Ordinance be and the same is heresy repealed_ JOSEPH F. MiRCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING,. President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth' day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and siziy-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON MeMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. O.OOFINOi &Co AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO priation to the Depahnient of City Control ler for the year 1868. fixertoi 4 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the - sum of Twenty-one-thousandilvelundre dollars (621,50 0 ) be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Department of City Controller for the year 1868, to be applied as folloWs: Item 1. For Salary of Controller and Chief Clerk, Five thousand one hundred dollars (65,- 100). Item 2. For Salaries of Thirteen Assistant Clerks and one Idessenger,Thirteen thousand eight hun dred dollars (613,800). Item - 3. For Books and Stationery, Fourteen hundred dollars (61, 400 ). Item 4. For printing Annual Statement of the Controller for the year 1867, and for preparing and printing Annual Statement for Finance Committee, Six hundred and fifty dollars ($660). Item 5. For cleansing and care of office, Two hundred dollars (6200.) Item 6. For Inciden i tal Expenses and Fuel, Three hundred and fifty dollars ($350). • And warrants for the same shall be drawn in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of COMMOn Council. A T rEsx.-. I 3OI3NECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. U„,lB67. :ricrsiizsin ___,..,_ Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE ..kig APPRO ./1 Priation to the Department of City Pro perty. StturioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of six hundred and twelve dollars and thirty five cents be and the same Is hereby appropriated to the Commissioner of city Property, to pay bill of S. Levy, for glazing at State House buildings, damage caused by the bail-storm of September 25th, 1867. Provided, That before the warrant therefor shall be approved by the Controller, the said 5, Levy !Shall file with the Controller an affi davit that the number of lights charged for were actually put in. Warrant shall be drawn by the ' Commissioner of City Property, in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Angsr—JOElN ECKSTEIN, Clerk. of Common Council. . JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Connell. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.) MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. D ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE: THE PA- Itving of Hewson street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Depart ment of Ilighwa a be and is hereby authorized and directed to enter into contracts with com petent pavers who shall be selected by a majority, of the owners of property fronting on Howson street, from Cedar street westwardly to its pre st nt terminus, for the paving thereof. The con ditions of said contracts shall be that the con tractor shall collect the cost of paving from the owners of property fronting thereon,and shall also ,enter into obligations to - the city to keep said paying in good, order for three years after it is finished, JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Avis:sr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Aram Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON IfcMICHAEL, if. Mayor of Philadelphia. D ESOLUTION TO PAVE SHERIDAN D. street from Berks to Montgomery street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Depart ment of Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to enterinto a contract with a com petent paver or pavers, who shall be selected by the Commissioners of Highways, to pave Sheri dan street from Berks to Montgomery street. The conditions of said contract shall be that the Contractor shall collect the cost of paving from the owners of property fronting thereon, and he shall also enter into an obligation to the city to keep the sticet In good order forthree years after the paving is finished. Provided, That the said street sbnll have been released and dedicated to the city for public use by the owners thereof. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEST—JOHN ECKSTEINi Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November; Anno:Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). • MORTON MeMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO SET APART AND Ar il pi °print() a certain lot of ground for school purposes in the Twenty-first Ward. Suction 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That all that certain lot of ground situate at the southwest corner of Green Tree Run lane and Ann street, in the Twenty-first Ward, being the northeast corner of the tract of land lately purel sand by the .city of the estate of James C. Uroberger, deceased, beginning at a post at the southwest corner or Green 'flee Run lane and Anu street, thence south sixty-three degrees forty-five min utes west along said Green Tree Run lane one hundred and twenty-five feet to a point, thence at right angles to said Green Tree Run lane south twenty-MI degrees fifteen minutes east, one hun drt d and fifty feet, thence north sixty-thr id ee de grees forty-live minutes east to tho saAnn street, thence north nine degrees fifty minutoi vteEt along said Ann street about one hundred and firty•five ft et to the place of beginning, be and the same is hereby set apart and appropriated to and for school purposes. JOSEPH F. }LOWER,' President of Common Council. Arritsv—BENJAMIN H. HAINES. Clerk of Select Connell. • JOSHIJIZERING , President of elect Council. '• Approved this sixteenth day NoveM.:. Atino , .Demini one thousand eight haudred and sixtyloyth (A. D. 1887?. • o • , * MORTON; MeMICHAIM It diaper of Platiaderbi, 'sw. y'. HINAIIIOIEIit. • • 4 f. RESOIAJTION TO WITH CERTAIN TRANS-., Sere ititheipprftprlAtlon'or the DepartMellt! for sulintfthe city with wAter; Resolts t WAIL° SeredtAnd :CoMMon Connell" of th ity. of Philadelphia; That the City Controller be and ~ h e hi hereby Authorized, to transfer from the appropriation :.of the DiliParP° went for Supplying the City with Water, op` proved February 9th, 1867, as follows: From Item 21 (for coal at Delaware Works), the sum of three thousand seven hundred dol lars. 'From Item 22 (for coal at Selinyßkill Works), the sum of two thousand three hundred dollars. From Item 23 (for coal at Twenty-fourth Ward Works), the sum of four thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. From Item 46 (for coal at Germantown Works), the sum of three thousand three hun- - dred dollars. • From Item 38 (for • labor laying pipe spiting and fitting ire plugs, stop cocks, &c.), 'the sum of three thousand seven hundred and fifty dol lars; in all,the sum of seventeen thousand three hundred dollars to Item 37, for the purchase of iron pipe, fire plugs, stop cocks, lead, brass cast ings, iron castings, and other fixtures, and ma terials connected with the laying of pipes, setting of plugs and stops. From Item 38 (for labor laying pipes setting and fitting fire plugs, stop cocks, & c.), 'the sum of four thousand five hundred dollars to the fol lowing Items : To Item 35 (for keeping pipe, plugs, stops and fixtures in good order), the sum of three thou sand three hundred dollars. Toltem 39 (for drilling and making new at tachments), the sum of one thousand two hun dred dollars. " JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrxsv_ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved thll'Aixteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICILAEL St , Mayor of Philadelphia. CITY OR! N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE Agranting of a certain lease to mine coal. SnextoN I. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain. That the Superintendent of the Girard Estate be and he is hereby authorized to cause to be made and duly executed a lease of the right to mine coal below water-level In -a tract of - land known as in the warrantee names of Robert ffiltzheimer, William Shannon and George Beckman, in Columbia and Schuylkill counties, Pennsylvania, to Charles L. Goodridge, for the term of five years from the first day of December,lB67, at - the rate of thirty cents per ton for all coal mined not chestnut coal, twelve.and one-half cents per ton for chest nut coal, and six cents per ton for pea coal, with the provisos that the said lessee shall make no claim for improvements that may be erected thereon by him; that ;the lessee shall pay all taxes now or hereafter imposed by any laws of the Common wealth, or of the United States, upon the pre mises. or upon the product of tli,e mines, or upon the mining pr shipment of the Coal, or upon the aggregate or net income of the business; and also that he will pay the amount of all county taxes which may be assessed by the counties of Columbia and Schuylkill on the demised lands, and the improvements thereou, within ten days after the same shall have been paid by the Super intendent of the Girard Estate. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. .ArrEsz--ROBERT BETFIELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and , sixty seven (A..D. 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE CERTAIN contracts for the erection of school build ings in the Fourteenth Ward. Siturtorr 1. The Select and Commors.fflouncils, of the city of Philadelphia do ordain , 'That the following contracts for the creetion4if school buildings in the Fourteenth Ward; both of which said eontracts have been duly executed by the Mayor of the one part and the several respec tive contractors of the other part. be and the same are hereby aso appro thereforved, a are h d the several and respective suteltie s hereby also approved, to-wit: No. 1. Contract dated October 1,1867, for the erection of school building on north side of Coates street, above Twelfth, for the KIM of twelve thousand two hundred and eighty dollars, by Philip W. Somerset, contractor,_and Charles Doerr, the surety therefor. No. 2. Contract dated October 8, 1867, for the erection of school building on the north side of Wood street, above Eleventh, for the sum of thirteen thousand seven hundred dollars, by George W. Lockhart, 'contractor, and John E. Whiteman and George W. Ranken, the sureties therefor JOSEPH F. MERCER, President of Common Council. Arrma—ROßT. BETLIELI., Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November. Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 189. MOI TON McIikICHAEL, t Mayor of Philadelphia.' AN ORDINANCE MAKING AN APPRO priation to the Department for supplying the City with water, for the purpose of paying the claim of C. Kennedy for ' sewer on Twenty-fifth street, north from Biddle street. SEcrioN 1. The Select told Common Councils of the City of Philadelphii do ordain, That the sum of six hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-eight cents be and the same is hereby ap propriated to the Department for supplying the city with water, for the purpose of paying the claim of C. Kennedy for the construction of a sewer on Tv,enty-fifth street, north from Biddle , street. A warrant for the above to be drawn by the Chief Engineer of the Water Department iu con formity w.ith existing ordinance. --,--"jOSEPII F. MARCER, • President of Common Connell. ArrEsT—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk Of - Select Council. • JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Apuroved this sixteenth day of November, ; Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 180). MORTON MoMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. EFOLUTION TO LAY WATER IP ON Ash street, Twenty-fifth Ward, E th and oer streets. /I.:olved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engi neer of the Water Del , artment be and he is here by authorized to lay water pipe on the following streets: Ash street, from William to Richmond streets, Twenty. fifth Ward; Clearfield street, from Gun ner's Run to Frankford road, Twenty-fifth Ward; Thirty-seventh street, from Filbert to Warren streets, Twent-fourth Ward; and Thirty-ninth strut, from Ludlow to . Market streets, Twenty s eibith Ward, JOSEPII F: MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsT—RENJAMIN H. HAINES, ' Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING,. President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November,Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and siXty. SOW' (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICIIAEL, it. Mayor' of Philadelphia. h,tiO LIITION TO APPROVE THE SE eurity of Messrs. Merrick & Sons, for the construction of the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works Engine. R,solced, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That Samuel V. Merrick be and he is hereby approved as security for the fulfillment" of the contract entered into by J. V Merrick, W. 11. Merrick and J. E. Cope, under the firm and name of ?derrick '‘V, Sone, for the construction of a pumping engine, tte., for the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Worsts: JOSEPHMARCER , . President of Common Council. Aral—BENJ. 11. HAINES, ' Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA , SPERING c , President of Select Counil. proved this sixteenth day of November, p An o Domini ono thousand eight.. .hundred end sixty-seven (A. D 1867.)) 'A OR Ohl M myna . ' 1 T , I • Mao? I CITY OIL V , ' ' ORDINAI4 sjr,, ( 0) .. i:Xe, A ECIAL. oppropnatio . ,tn.„the, Co .l' 011ertmig, Public'.,t Se Ole for the . f 1 OM the .: rnenlinnnd. '(.4 Sslextox 1. Th . - .104 and onmmcill'Coutteilll of;the City of ' . . diphia delordaltr,toThat the Itsther sum of, t ' . ounand tlYei hntultid dollars hennd the same!, , bettby,apritpPrithisi to.. the'.. Controllers of PublieSehootfor thelturpode of erecting an iron railing on the east anti south sides and a fence on the , north and west side of Wyoming . Schoolhouse lot, and paving yards of the same, to the Thirteenth School Section. -* JOSEPH P. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST.-BENJAMIN H. HAINES, . Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, 1 t Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO PLACE A CERTAIN street in the Twentieth Ward on the plan of the city. Resolred, .13r the Select and Common Councils Of the City,of Philadelphia, That the Depart ment of Surveys be directed to place w idth h plan of the city a certain street of the of thirty feet, extending from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street, at diace of one hun and sixty-seven the feetsouthwardh from the south side of Master street, in the Twentieth Ward JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Conseil. kt•rs.sr—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this eighth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). - • MORTON McMICHAEL, if Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APrfto- 11 priatlon to pay for repspering and repaint ing Common Council Chamber. Svarriox 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that the sum of six hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay for repapering and repainting Common Council Chamber in pur suance of a resolution of instruction to the Clerk of Common Council, passed July , 19, 1887. And the warrants shall be drawn by the Clerks of Councils. JOSEPH F. MARCER, Artivt , of Common Council. rr EST-JO I N STEIN, Clerk of COM on Council: - - JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this sixteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 18t;7). MORTON M(MICHAEL Mayor of Philadelphia. WINANCIAJt.. IT4I Aid SPECIALTY. L SMITH, RBDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 &di Rid Et, 3 NUM best, lev STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 00501181008. INTIM= ALLOWED ON DEPOSITh. 7 3-I.O'S EX6I-lAN_GED FOR , 5-acrts, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. 31:3e Haven JtlEtrO., 40 South Third Street, 401kIGHT 34- 41i" 7 BANKERS & BROKERS. N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and rale of all 14 . 4 101:14110 ATOM& AND GOLar. Enalle"""ilaiv"'alVdlibe i° ll attention at tin All orders will receica Person dell , frt,rkEzchalne !Ind (31014 GENTS , FIIIKNISUING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY . Orders for these celeb=dnlrirts supplied promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 OHESTNIJT. Jeam.w,Cd 3. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERSi AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 51.4: Chestnut igtreet, Four doors below the "Continent ob., --=---------- 4 GENTS' PATENT•SPRING AND BUT i _ toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, whito and 'brown Linen; Children's ()loth and Velvet Leggings; also made to order , 4 0- - ' -, riiir °Eras , FURNISHING GOODS, A — .. 1 of every description, very low, RH Chertunt . street, corner of Ninth. The best Bid Gloyes for ladies and gents, At lIICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. OPEN IN TILE EVENING. M.Ui=A;i='= 3 LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and /enders, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large dock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Jost received, of thanneatEi :iprseittimakors , ln detendent cHarter. ciblnApaveg,e,;4,sitt. sa-Bilver Diamond nem, &About,' iteri - Coral, Malachite. Garnet and Etruscan cis, in , great voneti. , Solid Silverware of all kinds, inciludinif large assort ment imitable for Brpial Presogis. - . -"-r---7111:AIFICKEW-ANID7IBO6-01TON G. ' jti ‘atted4 Oto4 Feathers colostPuT on , hat& t WV* n. Al Lamp d wee,. m aWz.trk O Uß grade ta.ing and me .ny Zos, L. esnint,ow VV. 1:1&W WOW* mestw A ;, I, Ql4 7 PECILADELPIIILL mhi4,m,vra ti,BIIiMDOIJS BARGAINS ci:~ ~h-' nress Goods. DRESS GOODS AT BALF.PRICE. • OtTIVENTIBE STOCK TO-'BE CLOSED OUT, Plaid Dress Gonda, 42)1i0,. cost Sio.7._ • ' Good qualities 3nd Kyles of Dress Roods, 16e. Plain. Plaid and Mixed Poplins, 25, 31, 37e. / 111 kEirlPod Poplins, 60c.. - cost es. - $ l , NI French,Poplias, reduced, to Vi go $2 75 Bnk OAdWool Bell FOPlizis4 reduced to $3. Rich Prmted Wool Poplias. 87Xe., worth $1'25.16 eta. French Mattes. reduced to toe. Silks at reduced prices.. Velvets at reduced prices.' Shawls at reduCed prices. • MUSLIM!, AT NEARLY THE OLD PRICES. All Um bestlitlindii and qualities. NEW STYLES. OF;PRINTS, AR the beat makes, 6, 1043, IR. CANTON FLANNELS. All the beet makes at greatly reduced prices.. GitEAT BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. Good Blankets, largo sizes, from $B6O to $6 Per plan LOT ENGLISH BLANK:ETD. • Extra large size. idighUy ClOlllll Out at $lO, coefsol to import. FINE BALMORAL SKIRTS. A large assortment of fine English Balmorals t about cue•half the cost of importation. H. STEEL. & SON, Noe. 718 and 715 N. Tenth St. solf• 1101 0 STNITT STREET E. NI NEEDLES & CO. . Write attention to their Eiret-elese Stook of Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, 14 To which additions will conetautly be made of A the Novelties of the Season. They offer .Leh White Goods Department HEAVY 'SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At ai. M. and 43 cent.. A Groat Sacrifice. • 3,3:llN . . T.J.Stifik:3 tort ALL WOOL FRENCH POPLINS AT 82 1-2 Cents. *I all•wool French Poplins reduced to 1 , 1 " " " *l5O " • *l. *2 " " *125. RICH pI:INTED ALL-WOOL POPLINS. CHOICE EITYI.F.Eat Me., Cost $1 E.. 1 case MOTTLED POPLINS, CHOICE COLORS at 25c;,, Coat 55C. GOOD QUALITIES OF DRESS GOODS AT He. • Great bargains In all kinds of Drees Goode. OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. BARGAINS IN SILKS. BARGAINS LN LYONS VELVETS. GREAT BARGAINS IN SHAWLS. 500 LADIES' SILK SCARFS, HANDSOMELY BROIDERED, at thc., cast 212T0 IMPORT. $ 9 Velvet Cloths reduced to *5 50. *l2 «" 411 10. *l2 " Waver, *3 50. * Lad& Cloaklnge of all kinds at reduced prices. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH St, n0162t8 .7. CI-Liti..II7ESE. II, S, No. 810 Arch - Street, HAS JUST-OPFZIED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. TT-MEAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, PODUE LACE lIDICFS., Bargains: IiAsiBITRO EDGING' 7W French Embroidered Linen btu. (roux fit) cents ilto —lees than bat-price. oclom; VMMII=MM I M E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. V.' COME ELEVEMII AM) CHOW, , Have opened a largo lot of very superior Table Damasks, Which they offer at 11 2$ and $1 50 per Yard. These goods are from forced sales by the porter. and will he toand superior in quality and style to the saute class of goods usually sold in auction. Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET. DiGtS reduced from $2 to $1 25. and from $2 25 to $1 to Per yard. Also, 40 and andch 'Vlitiking Linen reduced ' from $1 to 75c.,from $125t0 ff73o. Also. a lot of all Limn ltuckaback reduced fror fidc. to a9ic toT INDIA SHAWLS. G- 7E- . 3E• 7E/ E 916 Chestnut Street, • Has received and 11375" opeti his Fall Importation of India. Shawls and Scarfs, together with another kinds of Shawls Also KKal • DRESS SILKS. BLACK SILK,i, ~ • POPLINS. CLOAKINGB. CLOAKS. fro.. To which the attention of -parch:liar:l-is invited; the good* are purchased and will to sold cheap. !Ole; I'AR.OAINS 1:11.051 AUCTION.—ONE LOT 01' ALL - JUP wool Shawls, 83 to. One lot of Balmoral Shirts. &Arable. $l. , Ono lot of Rd-bordered Taivet,l9l.:fc. ' One lot of Pcd-hordered 'Owe to, ,t;(,. 000 more lot of French Glass Toels, lilic. Wide and hr avy Brown Al usltu, lee. , Wide and very tine White Altisliu,l`24:l l c- - 1 I ;00d Canton Flannel. 12.i.6e. At STOKES h WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. T ONG AND SQUARE BROCIIE SHAWLS FOR SALE: • JJ at loss than the recent Auction sale prices. Black Open Centres. • Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. 1 Black Thibet Shawls. 1 GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET HAWLS. EDWIN HALL 1 CO.. i 28 South Second street. 1 'LIDWN 11ALL & CO.. OUTH SECOND sTliKur. .oweold invite the eonatten of the Ladies to their 6 1'!‘. I of Cloths for Sachs and Circulars. Real Velvet Clothe. finest quality. I ' Ileatitiful Shades of Purples. . ' Beautiful Shades of Browne.. Beautiful Shades of Blacks, l3eautif ill Shades of Whites. : • Chinchilla and Froatettlis kc 44 06 MMEI & LEI AEE J IS' OW DDCATT TDDIR FALL and Winter StecikunoiniVisl. von' 1 " "'"4. of adaPted Men'aeoltkajATeClATllB. Duffel'Beaver e. Wooed Cagier Denver° , ato Black ! o f :: Lluourinc,noesuroad Ulack French olou Ai' . • Pis - isle ansiVagocalt PIiNTALOOtI ATINFS. • • ores. Black Fregcb‘alln • Black,vona vooB I r ana 3 Bacolm rid ' • • Mixed and coli/nieres. q. • flaidg, Alibbe arsd.4/lk-raixod. aFrortirsolit Cordo; Boavocieene, alE o * " a dopted to Bpye.' weir s%t wilt/locale gotta:. l in 3.l%4Nigti' 4 .1,1 , 18, As'u Sfini of GOOD,. TELECOM* , sir [t~tesar: Szciticzum McCin.l.oo ll is visiting No olk,Va Ilosia,rizpB hOveisierrietrame4 lir ae; Tau display of meteors was very finest Paris. TnEon were three suicides in Brooklyn on Friday. • TIME were sixteen deaths from yellow fever In Memphis last week. cluorJusTren Cassx hat 'returned to Wash ington. Tunny: is good sleighing in the streets of Ban *Csr,f.,34%` LtairitrekiiT-alitmetAil Sir inirnrc 'is not ex pected in Washington for several weeks. Graf. McDowtar, bas gone to Arizona, on a tour of inspection: , 7.) , • IT is said that no extra session of the Missouri legislature will be' called. Lim week's internal revenue receipts were $2,050,000. A LOCOMOTIVE exploded at Binghamton, N.Y., on Saturday, killing the fireman and engineer. Two large distilleries in Riebnfond, Va., were seized by the Revenue officers on Saturday. Two fatal cases of trichinosis, the pork,para site disease; are reported in St. Louis. - A CONVENTION of the California Fenians has been in session in San Francisco for several days. AN American marineilfe-eating tackle has been adopted by the French navy. , Tux 'Pope objects to a conference of the Euro , peon Polvers on the Roman question „„ , GENERAL DAMAc will succeed Marshal „romoa bon as Governor-General of Algeria. - - - Tux French troops in Italy are preparlag, to go into winter quarters at Chita Vecchia. TEE Wzaus, they *be attacked Pollard in Bal timore last week, are oat in a card. They allege that Pollard Breit the first shot. Becicurr hasprepared a eharacteriatic docu ment to throve light on Um Fitz John Porter ease. ' • SEVENTY-TRIMS thoatand dollars have already been subscribed for the family of the late Gov ernor Andrew. Kx•GOVERNOR BILAMIATIT, of Kentucky, is is Washington for the purpose of conferring with the President. , • AT Wedtminater4 Md.. ea Tessulay lull, three persons were dangerously wonaded by the explo sion of a caution. A BATTALION of the Seventh United States In fantry sailed for Savannas from New York on Saturday. ' BELOER is trying to persuade General Grant to revoke his decision concerning his present status. THE latest returns of the New York election, including.othelal returns from 48 counties, give a Democratic majority of 50,283. Tug Republican Committee of Blair county, Pa., has declared for Generals Grant and Geary. for next President and Vice President. A Kgßoseas LAMP exploded in Gen. Sibley's house, at St. Paul, Minn., a few evenings since, killing a servant girl and injuring several persons. A wr.A.r.vnv pawnbroker in Bt. Louis has been sentenced to two years' Imprisonment fot receiv ing stolen goods. A 1.1.5 x for a Government Savings Bank is to be submitted to the Canadian Parliament by the Dominion Government. IT Is reported in London that we are to pay eleven millions and a half of dollars,for the Dan ish West India Islands. NEARLY Arty Congressmen have already ar rived in Washington. and many of them are securing quarters in view of a protracted session. Tun Fenians, Warren and Halpin, have been. sentenced to flitter. years' impnsonment each. Costello was sentenced to twelve years. Govr.usou BOorwittt is confident that the House of Representatives will accept the ma jority report of the Judiciary Committee on int reaehment. CHARLES B. FREILANO, a clerk in the Revenue Department at Washington, committed suicide last evening while laboring under a fit of tem porary insanity. Gov. Oun and Gen. Canby have Conferred at Charleston on the subject of taxation and appro priations in South Carolina. and it is understood that important changes will be made. Tint vote east in Georgia is °facially reported at 102,283, and for the Convention 98,156. Over 36,000 whites arc reported to have voted for the Convention. - Ttrz Secretary of the Treasury is understood to have decided that unless the Seven-thirties are presented for conversion at maturityi they be come payable in greenbreeks. ROIVISY.At telegraphs to the State Depart ment that the transfer of Aliaska to the United States was formally concluded at Sitke, on Octo ber 18th. A t ItZIGHT 'mars or. the Ogdensfitirg and Lake .Champlain Railroad ran oil the track near Potsdam, Vermont. The engine and ears were precipitated down an embankment. brakes man was killed. Ton Alabama Convention has ordered that the names of new counties in that State conferred in "glorification" of the rebellion or rebels be changed. The Constitution Committees have made their reports to the Convention. Tiir. Congressional Committee on Retrench ment is examining witnesses in the New York Custom House. It is stated that the witnesses , already examined have testified to stupendous frauds on the Government. AIToItNEY ORISIMAL STAtit:ERT denies that he is the author of the opinion on the adjourned session of Congress, published in the Washing ton papers, over the signature of H. S. He says he knew nothing of the opinion until he read it. A forNcir, was kieltiat Fort Larmie on the 11th with a few Crow Indians, who do not wish to be removed from their lands. The. Sioux did not attend, but promised to meet the Commissioners next spring. Wy.s - zzr„ the pedestrian, has failed in his third attempt to walk a hundred miles in twenty-four hours. He arrived at Conneaut, Ohio, on Satur day evening,his feet badly swollen, and unable to proceed any further. A PARTY of Indians recently visited's camp in Idaho, proposing to live In amity with the whites. Eight of them left the camp temporarily, and it being ascertained that their designs were hostile. therwere followed and killed, and it was intend ed to kill the others also. Thaddeus Stevens. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—The great in terest manifested by the public in the movements of the "Great Commoner, Hon. Thaddeus Ste vens, prompted your correspondent to pay him a special visit to-day at his residence on Capitol Hill. Arriving before the door of a neat, unpre tending two story brick building and pulling the bell knob, an American citizen of African de scent t promptly appeared and received my card 'Correspondent of the Boston Post,' andyavited me to abe seated inwell-furnished part r, decorated with . fine engravings, and, supplied with an 'elegant piano. The ser vant soon reappeared and announced that 31r: Stevens would be pleased to receive ane iu his room above. On entering his private apartment I was cordially received by Mr. Stevens, who remained sitting, and I found present tliti N 'Hon. James F. Wilson, of lowa. Chairman ol\the House Judiciary Committee. I bad anticipated seeing an emaciated old man, but I was noiprepared for the scene which was presented in the total wreck of a once powerful and athletic frame. His position was reclining in an arm-chair, and several times he attempted, but failed, to assume an erect attitude, yet he claimed to be feeling quite well, and to be fast recovering his strength. The lustre of the eye was gone, and it seemed to require a great effort to keep himself from absolutely sinking into a stupor. Momentarily his eyes would flash up and some bitter denunciation of the Copper leads would. pass his, trembling lips, and then again the fire would die out, leaving him more the appearance of agcorpse thau a living man. His memory, too, seemed to be shattered, as ho would often pass his attenuated lingers across his bony face as if in an effort to recall• some lost, thought. •YFrequently after these pauses he would repeat what he had first spoken, seemingly unconscious of having spoken the sane words a moment before. ,Soon after entering , MlVSte i tensfehmmerterxl quite a speech on the former, and the future prospects of the Republican party, saying that the country bad never before producell a political party of so inneli strength, and that it was destined to con trol the Government for all time to come, with perhaps occasional interruptions, such as ,have been presented in.the late elections. He admitted that the next House of Representatives would be largely "Locofoco," but that the tables would, ' be again turned and the Repub- Ream Would- be elected to power, Stretch- ing out his long sinewy, arm and clench ing tightly his fist he said, "there is the mighty Northwest, which will never yield, and thost littdelk.cau tight IVolvea,.bears, devll—the devil taking rank before the Copper heads." In speaking of the Southern States, he said, "The Republicans in those States have placed .-themselves upon. a foundation which cannot be selitifteit; and they will &tend, with .tis like brothers-4houlder 'to :shOulderf Mid. tha Republican party will be like a refractory mule between two ugly horses; if they don't pull with with him, he will pull the very gilts out of them." Mr. Stevens said that if lie was About to die an event he did not liketo contemplate, and which, under the circumstances, he would like to, have put off a few years longer, he would wish to have life friends call and counsel with !him, as they have a deep Interest In the affairs of . this world , . an d . can have tione in affairs of the 110%4, that they have igueh to do hete and mustdo The 'ottlY diluter, lie saidi to the Republican party wag, a difference should be tolerated and not' be allowed to divide and weaken their ranks. Yet if men became alarmed and refused' to pull in the harness. he hbped "the Republican car would pars over their bodies and break their necks!" In speaking of the Presidential question, he thought the movement for a candidate was pre mature', that the condition of the country should be first improved, so that; the Republi cans could see their way clearer before discus sing the nomination of a candidate for the Presi dency. He positively declined expressing any opinion as to Gen. Grant, but said that the liar pose of I'oruev (tr, Co., seemed to bc,to secure an available candidate. Impeachment, he said, bad died out "in spite of the enormous expense which had been incurred by the Government to collect the testimony, and the blustering of Gen eral Butler and Mr. Ashley." As to cbnisea- Don he said be should avail himself of the Brat opportunity to offer the bill he had prepared 'on the subject, as he Was determined to have the vote of the American people on this queetion. Mr. Stevens declared his intention to be present at the opening of Congress, and said the legisla tion of the body would be shaped by a second caucus, to be held in December, the caucus next week determining only preliminary questions. He thought there was no doubt of the Senate or dering Mr. Stanton to be restored to the position of Secretary of War, yet regarded it possible that a legal process would be necessary to accom plish his restoration.—Bostpa Post. A - ilingtilar Compliment to Republican Institutions. The London Morning Herald says, apro pos of a recent occurrence: • republic has, at least, this advantage, that it survives scandalous - exposures, which would utterly ruin a monarchy. The cor ruption which was notoriously known to exist in America in certain departments of the state during the prodigally conducted subjugation of the South by the North, would have brought an aristocratic form of go vernment to the very verge of destruction.. Memory and contemporaneous observation alike will provide our readers with instances which we need not more plainly adduce of thrones, both old and new, being gravely shaken by the self-inflicted loss of majesty which ought to hedge them. But a republic seems none the worse for the ill-manners or venal reputation of its lowest or highest ser vants. Every shred of character may, in public esteem, be torn from the back ot sec retary, general or judge, but the office seems to be in no degree imperilled. The 'lmmor tal Institutions' appear capable of tiding over every scandal. The story of the Diamond Neck lace has always been considered to have played no small part in hastening and aggravating the fall of the French monarchy, though the I story, as we all .know, was an utterly false one. We do not suppose that the story— I just , fresh from America—about Mrs. Lin coln's shawls, will at all damage the 'United States republic, and yet there can be no doubt whatever that it is a true one. Indeed, Mrs. Lincoln has been good enough to tell it for herself. It is as though Marie Antbm ette, instead of contradicting and confuting everything alleged by the Countess de la 'Motte, had confessed to the whole truth of that impostoes extraordinary charges." The Close of the Paris Exhibition. The Pall Mall Gazette of the Ist says: "An evil star has shed its banefal influence over the Paris Exhibition even to the end. From first to last there has been nothing but railing and wrangling; the wind seems to have been always in the east, and , everybody has been under a fatal necessity of misunder standing and quarreling with everybody else. Even the final banquet, where something like peace and good-will might have been ex pected, has proved no exception to the melancholy rule. Most of the great people who were asked stayed away, the folk who came had great difficulty in getting anything to eat, and now the affair is to be wound up by a lawsuit between the com mittee and the cook as to , the price of the entertainment. There was so much delay in putting the dinner on the table that a whole course had to be suppressed in order to find time for the inevitable speeches, and the managers of the ban/pref., it appears, object to pay for dishes which were never produced. There was in fact as wide a discrepancy be tween the carte and the dinner as between M. Le Play's programme of the Exhibition and its actual condition, Or between the Emperor's promise of liberal reforms and the rigime of gagging and oppression under which public oranion groans in France." ALPIIL+BII'3. , . CONCERT HALL. GRAND COMPLIMEATAOONCERT MES. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF, Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1867. Ms:'. SCHIMPI' will be assisted e by-the- tollrtWing. die, tinsuialied artiats : ' Milts LOUISE SOLLIDAY, -' . • 'it The celebrated Soprano of St Stephen's Choir. 1 Mr. THEODORE HABELMANN, Tenor. 4 Mr. AARON R. TAYLORu3so. Mr. CARL GAERTN the eminent Violinist.. ; Mr. HENRY G. THUNDER. Pianist. , TICKETSONE DOLLAR. Maw be procured of M r..f...E. Gould. 933 dheatnut street; Mr. Chas. W. A. Trumpler, P 26 Chestnut street, and Mr. Win. IL Boner, 1102 Chestnut street. Doom 01.C11 at Ih o'clock. Concert to commence at it I precisely. nol6 6t Grymnasium FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN, N. E. corner of NINTH and AR.CII grouts. Quarter commences at any time. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. nols-M1 L. LEWIS, Proprietor ORATORIO GP i nn CREATION. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. first Concert of the Season of 1.867-tS on THURSDAY EvlsisaNG, Nov. 91,1&27, at HORTICULTURAL HALL, South BROAD street. Mad I'AREPA ROSA. Soprano Mr. GEO, SIMPSON, of N. Y.. Tenor: . ' • Mr. A. R. LOR. Basso : the large Chorus of the Society. and CARL SENTZ'S Grand Orchestra. Subscriptions for the Beason received at Trampler's, where subscribers can t °olive their tickets. In order to avoid the confusion of laet 1513113011 in the pur chase of tickets, reserved seats, at $2 each, on the main 'floor and balcony will be for sale on MONDAY. at Trump ler's, 926 Chestnut street, and at W. H. Boner's, 1103 Chestnut street. Conceit to commence at quarter to 9 - 6rehiclif:' nol6-Sts ASSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST SEASON. SIGNOR BLITZ. EVENINGS at "?f• WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at. 3 o'clock. Another Wonder, the Great Double-headed SPHINX ! SPHINX ! SPHINX ! As performed by him only. Feats in Magic, Funny Scenes in Ventriloquism, Marvelous Birds, and the Min strels. Admission, 25 cents. Children, l 5 cents. Rewrved Beats, 50 cents. nolaff HORTICULGRAND TUR M A AT L INL H,AL. • By CdI.P.L BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performer% EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At half-put three o'clock. Violin Solo—Mr. SA.RTORI. SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickota for $l. To be had at Boner & Co's. Music Store. 1109 Chestnut street, and at the door. mita ' VOWS AVMRIC NING VARIE andTY THEATRE • ' 1! EY EVEN__ SATIJKLAY AFTERNOON., GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. intOratiflasHata. Ethiopian Burleaquigkkikon" IMAM. Grind*, PlUlt01:11/M00, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINII aPett ttip)laZ m . t o 6 aLESTNET. abOintaFiL t ear tf a t great FiPIZII VINUEIND OgOrijr , -• • . *,, '.r , -.. " .'., , t.' :,..4, '•.l,.:''''l.l.f!?' . 1 4 . C," i',... it ~., ;:„ ..,„...„., , : ; . 'i i ''....,: ' :..:: ; f . :l'. i",,1 . "( , ':..'.. , c, '''...;: 11 '..i . ,.. ..0 • ''''' , .,..: - ...,f0 .i.. 1 .;:.‘;;;;;' , A ... :i TI Ag - ..: D '' . Atty . .:: . : ..s . ''''listiv . ''''''' 0 : ..... .tW11,4.... ;.... _... .: 110.N.D . A : Y. 4....-14"0,...M .‘ ...01..R. ,A.,....07,i,,,,, CADE hi Y' . oll o ;1111810. •• • • JO& - • LAST'WEEK' BUT ONE or znn • 7 ' ENGEIBII,I.)PERA SEASON. Dire CAROLINE RICHINGS First night of Benedlot''r Grand Romantic Opera, THE LILY OFKILLARNEY. . _ ~. • • ;manna oe Tint matt Oust.. • " • • r ' My. . Wild Mountahi' align ivriitrt R Romance. " '"The Crulskeen Lawn." --Bong. "With this Treasure."—Daet. "Thus Kneeling Before Thee."-- ""` °`"g , Grand Finale. • • l'Dm Alone."—Ballad. T"Talttao,"—lluntiag_ B4 ing. "The Eye of Love."—Romance. "Let not suspicion in My Heart."— ao B Duet. •• • • • lot on our lonteheon. the',window. Haste Away,"— "6h, Royer was Seen Such a Beata'. int Sta.r,".-.—Quartette. "ily;Mavourneen." — Ballad. ill Charming Girl I Love."— e. " on Givo the Best Advice I Can."— Duet. "Lullahy, Lullaby."--Boresado. "The .” Moon Duct. has Raised her Lamp Above • "The Colleen Bawl:h.—Song. "Step Out on this Rock.."—Grand Scene. "If Not to Him. to Me Those Lines Restore."—Quartette. • • "Blessings on that Reverend Head." Trio. MRB,SZ,GUIN Ann Chide. MRS. ,ARNOLD so Uri Cregan. MR. W. CASTLE llsrdreaa Sß Cregam MR. BERNARD 1 " Myles kr: Copps- J 1 leen. MR. CAMPBELL as , Danny Mann. MIL rv,AKEs Father Tom / MR. ARNOLD as ~ "Young Man haves Care."—Trio. Corrigan. LIL i "Though Unaccustomed I May Be." o ,4 oere. —The Toast Sang. • "The Wind in tiil,Lati: E ,7;tl,l`.:P;:" - `rAcross . Bread • waters nut Ploaiant to Itorr."— Boating Song. "The Wedding Day has Conte at Last."—Wedding Choral , TUESDAY—LILY Of t KILLARNEY. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. at 7}4 o'cloek. SURF A SUCCESS — , rin i MEW... _ MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT. 011ie Logan's American Comedy, SURF, In which HRS. JOHN DREW and all the Company ewer, Act let--THE STEAMBOAT—THE PANORAMA. Act 3d—SURF BATHING. Act 3d—DEEP WATER. Act .4th—HOP—CHILDREN'S QUADRILLE. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF M RS. JAMB DREW. THANE - BONIN SECOND SURF MATINEE. At 13 o'clock. Tickets, colts. • CHESTNUT STREET =EAT •• bil iVr Door open at I. Commence at a quarter before 8. ENGAGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN ARTISTE, MRS. lb, P. BOWERS. POSITIVELY LAST. THREE IfIGIITS of the successful dramatirAtionef MARIE ANTOINETTE. received with most nnbouaded applause. EVERY TABLEAU ENCORED. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 18. The performance will commence with MARIE ANTOINETTE. Marie Antoinette Mrs. D. P. BOWERS To conclude with a new Local Squib, written by S. E. Woolf, entitled DOWN AT CAPE MAY. SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. MEd. D. P. BOWERS will appear In a anecial bill. TB IRSDAY—ITUNTED DOWN. VXHIBITION OF HIXDOO CURIOSITIES, IDOLS. &c.. &c.. and Lecture on the Manners and Customs of Bindostan by Rev. Andrew Gordon, ten years a Weston ary in Ind... g in the SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTEKLAN yauRCH, ace streetaboYe Twenty-first on HO ADAY EVENING, November 18th. 1861. Mr. G. will be assieed by bie daughter. They will appear In full Ilindoo dress, converse and sing in that language, and exhibit interest ing scenes of Binder) life. Tickets, .% cents. For sale at Presbyterian Book Store, &I Chestnut street. It. x!n . .!svm,amma• WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 7,4‘, SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. EDWIN FORREST has consented to renew hie engagement for Five Nights. THIS (Monday) EVENING. November 18, It. T. Conrad's celebrated Tragedy of JACK CADE. Jack Cade ...... ....... Mr. EDWIN FORREST Marianne.... ..................... . —Miss LILLIE Lord Clifford. .... - ..... BARTON HILL Tuesday-;METAMOILA. Wednesday-THE GLADIATOR. bureday-RICHELIEU. • Friday-MACBETII. N EW PHILADELPHIA OPERA SOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below ARCH. L. V. TUNISON A: CO —.Sole Proprietors PARSONS ............ ... —Treasurer W. S. BUD womi ........ ........ ...Stage Manager S. S. SANYO RD. . . :Busineas Manager TUNISON is 66.45 . Secerotweek of . MIL JAMES IL BUDWORTII. The most suecewful Dutch Comedian. Also. YOUNG BOWER. UONNAY EVENING, and evnty evening until farther notionk THE PROGRESS OF A NATION. GUIDE TO THE STAGE. HORAN'S LAUGHING GAS. Ihe Lecturer, Dr. Colton Frank Moran YOUNG .BOWEN. in Female Coetume, with his Popular Airs. Te -conclude with the PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN._ John Schmidt. ..... . . Budworth CARD.—In c ompliance with universal desire to esti& Rah Orchestra Scats, the management respectfully an nouures, that en and after this evening. seats will be set apart. on which 25 cents extra will be charged. ADMISSION.—Parquet and Dress Circle, 50 cents. Family Circle, 25 cents. Private Boxes. $6. Doom open at 7 o'clock. • Curtain rises at 8. noLl! N EIN ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH street. above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS Ar.DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. THE GREAT STAR TROLTE OF THE WORLD. SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THIS WEric MAC'S FISHING PARTY. Poeitively last week of the burlesque Italian Opera, LIICY-DID-LAMIIHRMOOIL FATHER SOULD CHARCOAL. And the ecreaming Ethiopian Farce, entitled WE'RE ALL POLSONAD. BUNYAN TABLEAUX. BUNYAN TABLEAUX. CROWDS. CROWDS. CROWDS. ADMIRING CROWDS. Ur' NATIONAL HALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH. At the carneet solicitation of many highly respectable citizene THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX will continue for a few data at NATIONAL HALL, Market street. above Twelfth. SeeNkei V ( lXe l tp6 w r Ailli ito T ß hNfiliv. E aet %liras t From Union Hall, New York city. illustrating RUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS. Admission. 35 cents. Five tickets for $l5O. Reserved Seats. 50 cents. Children. 25 cents. nol3-nt* ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor P HILADELPHIA CIRCUS. _L Corner TENTH and CALLOWIIITL streets. NOW OPEN FOR Tut. WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. . This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED. WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWDILL STREET. A. SPLENDID STUD OF MGHLY TRADED HORSES. THE COMPANY - UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADSIISSION Dress Circle..... ..... . . ......... ...... cents. Children underlll years of age ' 25 cents. Family Circle (enhance on Cello whill cents. Doors open sit. 7 o'clock. Performance commencea at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half.past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. 101 l AFTERNOON CONCERTS, 1 BY HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA, AT CONCERT HALL, EVERY SEASON 1 Y 837-88 AFT)ERNOON , From half-past 3 till f. o'clock. MATS HASSLER Directing Manager Single Admission Ticket.. ... Cents A Package (of four tieket;) One Dollar .A "Coupon" or Family Ticket. ... .. ~ . . Dollars This ticket contains Thirty CouponAibiaissions, detach. able at pleasure, for any Concert through the season. For sale at the principal music stores, Concert Hall and Or chestral Office. No. South Eighth street. nol'ltt 4 EN DELBSOIIN SOCIETItS FIRST SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING, November :a, 1867. IN CONCERT HALL Subscription Llits Open at the office,. 1.23) CIiESTNIV etreet (Louts Meyer's. Music Storop ' nolB 22 2325 4ti — 4* - 1 1 11 E FALL EXHIBITION , ___..... or TIM ' ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY _ wilt open to the puhlie of the - NEW GALLERIES. No. 1334.43EIESTNUT Street. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING: November 1 and continitextrom 9A.M.t05 P. M. until TUESDAY, December 9, the day of the ANNUAL SALE. nol3.whia-3tl CLERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REDRARBALS Vf at the MUSICAL FUND FLAIL every SATURDAY at 11.36 A. M. Tic'kete sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Enaagomente can be made by addressing G. HASTERT, 12:31 Monterey street, or , at R. WITTIG`d Music Store. 1.031 Cheetnut etreet. ocio DIUSICAL. ``SIGNOR FORTUNA, LATE OF VIE BATSMAN i) CONCERTS,and PAREPA.BRIGNOLI ITALIAN OPERA'. bogs to nnounce that he will fix his residence in Philadelphia. as Proftsor of. ITALIAN SINGING. Address, for particulars, Mr. C. W. A. TIDIMPLER, itusic Dealer, 926 Chestnut street. nol6B m th6o. R. CARL WOLFSOBN WILL RETURN FROM M Europe and resume hLs Lessons, by November Address No. 984 South Twelfth street.. , 004,41 11. M. H. CROSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE M end resume his Lemma by October 7th. VW. Addreew. 1706 Race street , omit& ("USED FREI% VEGETABLES. dm-1.000 OASES. fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Piste Apples; WO canes fresh Pine Aprdeot in Sim; 1.,_000 eases Green born and, green • Peas; amino titan nfmiii. cane 200 cluieefrMs_ Open Osses:=1100 cum Ciherriet, in ' ,p ro p ; too cases Blackterrim sYnill; 5 0 0 caged Straw. homes, in um; 500 cases fresh Pram eyrup . Mssess Canned Tomatoes ; 500_ ,eases Oysters, Lobsters tin; 50) cases Roast Beef,beutten, Veal. Soups, eir :Wad. by JOSEPH . )). BUSS ERA ES South Delaware IMMO. ju ti rs4e ND'a e lre w filW , penatilAnk www• orWir t Waa l thaik111T14101,10111!Ill' SfIWPEU 01_ rOr Boitin--.Stettanalup Line Direct, SAILINHFROX EACH PORT kvsf i lerN NROM PEW, ISTRFAT, PHILADRL AND LONU - %WARP. BOOT° Thh! Hue composed Of the ,thetethe Steamthks. RONAN, 1,4h8 tong, Captain 0. Baker. 1 250 tons, Captain S. It Matthew& , IVOIRMA 1,208 tons, Captain L. Crowell. The NORMAN fro m N Phila. on Friday. Nov 22, at 11, The ROM4III (rem Boston on Wednesday. Nov. 20,8 P. H. These !Steamships sail punctualiy. and F'reigbt Vli4 received Every day, a Steamer being always on,the Freida for points beyond Boston sent with deaPatoh. For rmVt or Postage Isuperior accommodations% apply.to ' =NAY wnxsoß & CO.. mon • PHILADELPII , RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAkliSid LINK THROUGH FR ET ay AIF, LINE TO TER SOUTB AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. I At NOOnfrons FIRST IVIIARF above rattfurr.r Street, THRINGII RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to aDI points dun North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad/ connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tenneesee and the West, vis Virginia and Tennessee Air. Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight lIANDIAD BUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER RAd E 8 THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eom. mend it to the public as the most dealrabbs medium for carrying every dencription of freight. No charge for commission, drayage. or any expense of transfer. Steamships inure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY, WM. P. OLYDE't 14 North and Booth, Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point, T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 0c244 PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES , • __FROM P/ER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. ''''' 9 lll The JUNIATA will sail golf. NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, _Wednesday, November 20, at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sall FROM 'NEW ORLEANS ,VIA HAVANA. Saturday, November 18. Th 6 TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH. Saturday November 23, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Seta dai.lNovember 23. PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON ,' N. 0.. , enTuesday November 19, at 6 o'clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading signed, awl Passage ,Tickehi gold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES C. DILKVS, Freight Agent. eel No. 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via L'hesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Stearn. boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. • The Steamers of this line are now flying Iris/ be. tweets tide port and Baltimore, leaving ti er o. North Delaware avenue. above Market street, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. (Stusdays exceeted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low ae any Other line. Freight handled with great care, delivered promPtil, and for Warded to all points beyond the terminus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Hones, Carriages, dr.s., dfc. For further information, apy J ol OHN to D. MOPE'', Agent, aplB.lyl. No.lB North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON - . . .. ...... Capt. Howes STABS AND STRIPES . Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana ever, other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes,mseter, wUI eail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December 10, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to 111018 AS WATTSON dr SONS. au2o 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, OM%Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with oms nectiona at Alexandria from the most - direct route for Lynchburg, Brietol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tlit Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market ' , treat, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. , . WM'. P. CLYDE dr CO., 14 North and South Whaorea. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE, do CO., Agents at Alexandria. VI apll•tt RARIT FO AN CANAR NEW YORK. L. YIA DELAWARE AND Express Steamboat Company }Ream Fro vileave Daily from first " wharf below Market : sfre4 Thigh in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to al pp North, East and West, free of commission. • , Freights received at the lowest rates. WM. E. CLYDE & CO.,Agents. 14 South Wharves. JAMES HAND, Agent._ • 104 WaU street. New York. SPlllll FOR NEW YORK —SWIFTSIIKII Tralumortation Company—Deepateh and Bwifteure Lines via Delaware and Rut tan Canal, on and after the 16th of Marel4leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 P. M., eonneetlngwith all Northern and Emit ern line*. For freight, which will be taken on aecarcuno. dating terms, apply to W6L M. BAIRD & nth)Rly No. 132 South Delaware avenue. WaItDELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Havre.de.Graas, Delaware City and intermediate points,. W3l. P. CLYDE & CO_. Agents. CapL AWN LAUGH. bnp'tLlN, O ffi ce, 14 S. Wharves, Phila., ▪ FOR LIVERPOOL—WITH DEBPATCH.—THE • fine British bark JACOB HATFIELD, Hatfield, master, having &portion of her cargo engaged,and being of mail capacity, will sail as above. For balance of freight, apply to PETER WRIGHT & BONd, 115 Walnut street. nolg if§ C NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF BIER. absinths° per Swedish bark ALEXANDER, from Gtnea, Almfelt, master, will please send their, permits on board at .hi fad alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the. undersigned. The general order will be laued on the 6th fiat., when all goods not permitted wilt be sent to public stores. & CO., 1.93 Walnut street. nob NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY . CAD tioned againet harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Swedish bark ALEXANDER. as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by the captain or WORE. MAN di CO, Consignees nos TAB. 8. SHINDLER, Eniccesoor to JOHN BHINDLER & SONEL, Bail Makers, No. WO North Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on the lowest and moot favorable tonna. and warranted to give perfect sada faction. Particular attention given to repairing. LILTDIAIIEB.• • 1867 —SELECT WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND PLANS, 44, 54 6-4,2 2.Y. 3 and 4.1n01t. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COSIMON, 16 feet 10134: 44, 64.6-1 2, 2kf ß . and 4 inch HAVE, BROTHER & CO., No. 2500 sotrrn Street. 1867. -BUILDING! GI 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-I DELAWARE FLOORING. 5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK._ PLASTERING LATH MAULE, BROTHER dr Co.. No. 25W South othet. 1867 • - WALN W UT ALNU BOART PLDS. ANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOOK-SEASONED. MAULS At sno. 1867.1:uurtilEit f , BIIuNuNBEIRMIII I cup_ AN, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, .CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY. MAIJLE, BROTLIER as CO. 1867: - IMPN-T FADER Of; 'lt, EATI: SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED AB DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ABEL OAK PLANK AND HOARE'S. HICKORY ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER & CO 1867 .1182E8i MUF F IVEIint BPANIBII CEDAR NXMAODUT Hetreet 15671867• J —SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE . -SPRUC E FROM 14 TO 12 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUL& BROTHER & CO., myl3.H5 No. 2500 SOUTH street LOOKING. GLASSES AND PAINTINGS. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT" STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Pramea Carved W o a i l i nt i tAmil floryi334.2a.mrece., ORDEW PR I POSALS. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COIdPANY. , ' PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 41867. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby vo no. lice th . :4 fl, rlagi l l i =als until the that day of Januar ,_ for e , tely or collootil the S E, N 'D HOT T . it _pp tebursti....tho lAN RO at Altoona, and t e DINING SALOON. the p lyr ignitg pejab for a term of pears, oommenoins on or Ce[ore Marsh 1 , - r The hole l~. at bu—gh— -441-7 iiii;,444 ,14 -. , ' 6014 , 4 ed throughout In the hot manner. muet bee xpready understood that the Ridlroad (low Duly Erect uire that all those eats !idlikiroagta obeli be kept tastriVßtreatt u ttareaoe arid °Wert ea Po I - k Proposal. Pi be ream-. to - X NNEIDY. gmairnuut of Spatial Roo ? , BOBg Area. traiiadelabla ;le! , *, •P"' , , odo. ow .T. . . VIIDUr DANN & ,thsersx4 ,1_ . ~ i , • •,.. ~. ~. , A . •EurabiliAtat , o:44re :, . Al ttrogoist. T RBEIID 6 . • will nee ye .pegkedu 'attantfon. i ga m o d i I t atritit i er SUPERIOR R li4 OM , D MfTLODEON, F1p14,(31.-PLAT 2 I , • fiiMG . f. TABLE ! BUB cub . a, st . 1 ,.....r k 2rao At 10 'oielitek. • t , : a on ' &large iracorttniat of euperfor filsoondhand tut* no tongil toeowood Melodeon, French Pleto Mirror,' ^OMNI utile, with drawers- caperior Walnut, end-Oak Sideboards., fi ne Featherbeds and BodiUngLbhailree, fine Tapestrz Car. acts, ape nevrlnarain and venetian Carpoter,oll utotbc. Cut Otasaware.&c. Sale No. eos Jayne street. FIXTURES OF A BILLIARD SALOON, BILLIARD TABLES, itte. ON THURSDAY MORNING." , At 10 o'clock, at No. 800 Jayne street, the Fixtures of a Billiard Saloon-2 superier Billiard Tables, with marble beds ;2 superior Oarpm Tablekwith triable pads, several sets Ivory Bails Odes, R sake, Stoves, dm. Maybe examined any timo previous t) sale. 5a1e:N0.1522 North Broad street, ELEGANT' ' FURNITURE, " ROSEWOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, HANDSOME VELVET, ENGLISH B D RUSSELS AN TAPESTRY CARPETS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. Ifal North Broad street above Jet*• talon street, by catalogue, the entire elegant Furniture, comprising—Walnut and green brocatelle Puller suit, 2 7easlpergr walnut tadmirgloth Parlor and Library 41 iu r erc i ntrradtdr is i octave Plano , French Platnir.i ole sTiteC. nut Chamber Furniture, with large Wardrobem t Spring and pair Matrenses, very superior - Extension Tables, rich Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets throughout the house,Lace Curtains, Mantel Clocks, large quantity of Kitchen Utensils and Dining Appurtenances, dm. May be examined on the morning of sale. THOMAS BIRCH fif SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. • Ne, MO CHESTNUT street, Rea:Entrance 1107 Sansom aired. HOUSEHOLD FUENFETRE OF EVERY DESCESP.' TION REMVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EI.W.Y FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellinganttended to ole the mom reasonable terms. SALE OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. ON !TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. and evening at 73 o'clock. at the sec. Den store, No.lllo Chestnut street, willbe sold, A large assortment of elegant Plated Ware and Table Cutlery. from the manufactory of JOSEPH DEAKIN & SONS, Sheffield, England. comprising rich Tea and Coffee Services, Tureens Covered Dishes, Urns, Tea Ktttles. Ice Pitchers. Coke Baskets. Waiters, Epergnes. Castors, Table, and Dessert Forks , Spoons , Ladles, Fish Yates,, &c., Ate. Also, cases of fine Table Cutlery , and Ivory Handle Dinner and Dessert Knives, with plain and plated Abides. Atc., gre. SALE OF FINE FURS FOR LADIES AND ins' ON SLEIGH ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, inc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— An assortment of fine Sable, Ermine, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel and other Furs, Muffs, Capes, Collars. Skating Calm, Sleigh Robes, Lap Blankets, &c. SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, - ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 2 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— The Library of a deceased Clergyman, comprising a large collection of Theological and Miscellaneous Books. Catalogues are ready for distribution at the auction store. JOHN B. MYERS itt CO. AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS. dic. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS , CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dic.. of city and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, dr,c. NOTlCE.—lnelnded in our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes, ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 19, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment. via— Men% boys , and youths' calf, double sole, and half welt dress boots; meii`4 - 13oys , and youths' kip bu ff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg cav alryand Napoleon boot.; men's and boys' calf, bu ff l eather buckle and plain Congress boots and Balmoral'; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans;, Mica' fine kid, goat. morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmoral' and Congeesa gaiters- women% miens' and children , ' calf and buff leather Balmoral' and lace boots; children'. fine kid, sewed, eitymade lace boats; fancy sewed Hal morals and ankle lice; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, misses' and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace bootet ladies , fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and sandals: carpet dipper"; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, dic. LARGE rOsrilvE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sae of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS° CREDIT.' ON TMMODAY MORNING, Nov. 21. at 10 o'clock. embracing abont 1900 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITivE BALE OF C RN ARPETING%ING. dtc. ON FRIDAY MO N0v.23, at 11 eclockralll be sold, by catalogue. on FOUB MONTH S hemp, Cot t a WO pieces of Ingrain, Ve tian. List, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge. which ma be examined early on the morning of sale. o J AMES A. FREEMAN. AIICTIO No. 4..92:11` street NINTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—NOV.2O, 1861. Thie Sale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include the following— . STOCKS. &c. 2 shares'Mercantile Library. 2 shares Philadelphia Library. On Account of Whom it may Concern. A Note of $l,OOO. _payable first day of April, 1868, to M. Heyman. by A. Eaton, dated Oxford. February 8,1807, and endorsed by biro. No. 911 RACE ST—A Three story Brick Residence, above 9tb et.; lot 18 by fe feet. Clear. Immediate posses. eion. Orphans' (hurt Absolute . Sale—.Eetate of Rebecca Wright. deed. Nc, 1020 RICHMOND ST.—A genteel Three.story Brick Dwelling, with Ade yeut, lot 40 by 200 feet 10 Salmon et Clear. Orphans. Court Sate—Estate of James House, deed. No. 121 ALMOND ST.—A Neat Three-gory Brick Dwelling with back building, lot 18 by 65 feet. pent Sale by Order of kletra—Estate, of Witham .raison deed. No. 1.218 STE., anvils ST.—A Two story Brick Eloutte, above 12th et., 10th Ward; lot 16 by 80 feet. Cl ar. emlitory Sale bi enter of Heirs—Estale of Mart , Keaton. dee d. No. 112)CA RPENTER ST.—A Neat Three-gory Brick Dwelling. with back buildings, lot 16 by 70 feet. Subjc.ct to 8124 86% ground rent. P-remptora Sale. SE DAVID ST.-16 Three-story Brick Divelling4 and Wharf. St. David at., Schuylkill, 10th Ward; lof 40 by about 817 feet. Clear. One-half may remain. Rents for 819 5( Ter annum. Sl. JOHNS ST.--8 Three-story Brick Houses, "Brodie Place," below Peeve . et., 16th Ward. Int 40 by 70 feet. Subject to She ground rent. Rents for 0816. it-Vr CATALOGUES CAN BE DAD AT TLIE AUC TION STORk. BY B. SCOTT. JR., 'SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, Nontr.lo CHESTNUT greet. Philadelphia. A. D'IIUYVETTER'S FIFTEI GRAND SALE, QF LIGIIEST CLAtS MODERN PAINTINGS. IL Scott, Jr. is instructed by 51r. A. D'lltlyvetter, of Antwerp. to Hell by auction. at the Art Gallery, RIC" Chestnut street. on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, at 734 o'clock, hie entire invoice of MODERN PAINTINGS, selected with great care and judgment, front undoubted eources, and including many impot taut and well-known works of highly esteemed and eminent artists, among which are choice enecimens by E. Verborickhoven. W. Koekkoek, C. Do Vogel, W. Bougaerd, Portieljo, Linz.. J. Hubner, E. Hills, Dauriac, • Chne. Leickert, Kuwaeseg, Van Leemputten, E. Boker, E. A. E. Nyholl, C. Cap. li, Lot, Verechuur, F. 51 nein. , • F. Krueeman, Count A: do Bylandt, Chilli B. Webb, Louis '1 onesaint, 11. Von Schen, Where. A. Erereen, ' view, on Woulnenditi. with M., and continue until ever and high Class of Die Paint wthy the attention of &Alec. tWil. KW* FilitYOEMI The Paintings will be on catalogues, until 10 e'clock ulna of sale. r • The attractive character logs render this sale well woi tore, connoisseurs and dealer BY BABBITT & AU AuarKuzas.. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 9.40 MARKET street., corner of BANKet. eneh advaneed on consismments without extra charge NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SPECIAL SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A WHOLESALE DEALER DECLINING BUSINESS, comprieing -540,00t, IMPORTED AND TOMES - PIC. CIGARS. .00, TOBACCOS, PIPES. dm, of weillnown and favorite brande, to bepereuvytotily pold,• by catalogue. ON THURSDAY bIORNINU, Nov. 21. commencing at 10 o'clock. This solo will comprise the largest and best asmrtmcnt of luiportsd and, Domestic' Cigars offered at :iti,,tion for years, among which %ill he found the following cele. brated brands,' vig Lkluguinidad, Excelsior, Cabinet, Ristori, Ln Riticms, La Ititieno, Ms, La :Bonnet. Bananwhi, his, American Cousin, Maria c'erla, Henry Clays, ac A 1d0.,a. variety of other favorite brands., Chewing' and Smoking Tobaccos, lialancea of Stock. Clc. T 1,, AsingUitTirlD &CO.. _AUCTIONEERi3. NO. 505 MARKET stxoPt. LARGE POSITIVE 'SALE OF ROOTS AND SHOES, • ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. V.O, at 10 , o'clock, we win-Bell by catalogue, about 2000 eased' of - Boots and Shoee, embracing a prime assortment, of first : class ommiif?rtern manufacture, HATS AST) CAM - 49180050 eases of Men's and Bow Hats. Car. dm.' - LAUDS' AND MISSES , FELT 11A rs. Also. 75 dozen ladies , and intomm , Felt Hata, Tortillas, &c., embracing the laMot F tylen. •Dgen early on the morning of mile for Inspection with catalogueift. . urni ... R . Rti p AuG NEER: , • _..l J ''' '" "'' -- r "ri° 16 ' South ' SIXTH divot CHOICE OW N mas wuti Es, . RUH. DIN. .WHISKIES, CHAM BRA PAGN.63, E. LARETS. illilNL ' : WINES' 815 . TUESHAV MORNING NEXT, Nov. 10. at 11 Wolook, at; Na„ I V South :sixth etreethq . tote lot ot 'oases. demijohns slid h9t1 , 0 1 4 15 11 1 ,and2 i , pr i. `,warranted genntneimpottod tan*. m mt_ : ____ ',vat° gentlemen to- ligat olagad , gide Alpo. 30 .... °°. ' IliDO Nectar Champagne, wMta Seal. now ato ,I°Air-CatalointOsttaWmtWV,-- ~.-, BY .DL CIUMBIET AL,1,42, , t "I AuwarßEL , R . --, 0.108W4 0417r4" i c i ..., F - , ;-A . -.. , i r • ' . :-.' ' V! . .' AT 11 ;:9 13 1 :- 1 t•L ' T" * ' ingtthigt %tr . ' ' t:41 ,,, -;;4 •' ' 4 Ai* : ••• 1 PoltatalMAnit 0' "S'' •' II ~ir ' ?" .! 'i •61 an the &TN iteeni.,! v: ... as Tilegal7ll ' '2,.1L !'.. , - i,Yelta' .:•-. '''' • ' - s ' l '' .l ' P .... iirkilt, ... . 44 N... ' 1 4 1 4 111 4, Alai %.- :, } 1- -i r *, , , v i i-: , il '• - r / fi . .: 4 :: , " V i IRS • - • ' '' Is ••• ' ditto '..wbfeffivo put • oba . latch 'otiO•toonfon4 ono of or Wil a a, -, 1 ' ; • a I ,lire; .. st • • ; • to 8 "arti_ciaiti- - , :luli ssrug toiMir,:„.. i s t puttoff:liovrxt.sikwomk. oxfonfoc /mammas, Ati t t v :wan l WEltiV i r Alai .* 116 1!" sitivlto BANK AND OTHER STOCKS LOA,ligyrt ON TUESDAY, NOT. . 12„ At 12 o'clacknoon, at the Philadelphia X;2111121M-. Exeantoce Bale. • ' 5 abates Penn National Bank. 5 thane Philadelphia Exchange. • 6 shares Oheyareake and Delaware Omsk_ 2 Ogres FldiadciDliistad Southern Mall sharer! eqbanlce , National Bank. 50 sharesj'hliadelphle N o ti on m n ud e . , $2,000 Union anal Canals per cent. 'Benda. ' ' Administrators'. Bale. Y' Y. • 51 shares Peruxolvanla Italirood c o 50 shares Delaware Coal C 0... pat gm. • - 10 shares junction and Breakwater Railroad CO4'Ar Milford ; par $96. „ 7 25 shares philadelp4la and\\ eet Chester Plank. Boali C 0.,, par $25. 2 shares rdercadtile Library Co. .For Aminseep:llda— y 17 @tiaras Find National. Bank. MS sham Comsolidation Nittional Bank. 65 shares Penn National• Haar- 125 shares Fourih National Bank. 100 shares Cambria Iron Co. 100 shares Empire Triinsi4Ortatkin Cm, 75 shares Behomaekar allo F orte Company. • ' 1 altars Iterchantile tibrir7 51,000 Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Ifinit! Mortgligo Spec , cent. Bond. 100 sharer American ATV i•hiimutailOn Co; 1116,000 8 tsubenTille and Indiana itailro*4 per eetaq ant snortgsgoMonde. ' 169 shares Chestnut Hill Rai road Co.- • , 1 00 shares Commercial Wharf 110.111 tad Co. .". 100 agree Solathweik National Bent; . • REAL ESTATE SALE. Orphans' Court 5 gtjohn Camay, dead —S BRICK and 1 FRAME DWELL.HQS. Bananas., streOts west of Caritas, 90th Ward: • SaNie Estats—IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT., 1136 a year. Orphans' Court Ssle—Estate of Brewer Itifnors-.TWO!. STORY FRAME DWELLING and ST ABLE. Allen it.' between Frankford road and Shaekamaxon it.,- , Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of John Gee,_ woo STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK 'STORE ANEW. DWELLING, GROUND eet, REN T S , Master. Sane Estate-2 each $4O and II! year, Trustees* Bale-4 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL. INGO. No. 1723 Bt. Joseph's avenue. Rxecutont• Sale—Estate of Rachel Doutherty, dedd TWOIST On FRAME DWELLING, and Large Lots (Merry street, west of 11th. Executor's Peremptory Salo--Estate of Mary w iteit s_ deed.--GENTEEL MBES:STORY BRICE D ING, No. 773 South Seventh street, north of Cati; Salo Absolute. Rearusta STAnn—HOTEL and STABLES, know , g . , the "Ohio Ileum' , S. E. corner of ThlrV.ninthAnd Yet streets, West Philadelphia. • GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. . 1283 South sl2th street, north of Wharton. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 618 South Tenth street between South and ilhippost.2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. gm Mow truce street, between Chrbition and Washington and poth and 21st sic. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1722 Afton street, between 17th and hith. below Washington. Peremptory SaIe—MORTGAGE of $3,700. WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND , ' RENT, $B6 a year. Sale N 0.1440 North Twelfth street. 11ANDSOBIE WALNUT FURNITURE, CHINA AND GLASS, H f,NDMSSELS CARPETS, &c. • ON TU E SDAYMORNING, Nov. 19. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1440 North Twelfth streets by catalogue. handsome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. superior Oak Dining-roam Furniture. Sae China and Glasaware. Handsome Brussels and Ingrain Carpet& Stair and entry Carpets, Kitchen Furniture. don. Tbe articles are equal to new. May be seen early on the morning deal°. SALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE We will sell ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,' Nov. 19 and al, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, the rargland valuable Private Library of a gentleman of We city. including works in Biography, History, Pectry. Drama, Antiquities, Illustrated 'Works, An. togstber Classics, are and unique editions of the Greek and privately printed works, the chief- pertiost in fine bindings, by the beat European aed Americas binders. • May be examined three days previous to sale. wit*. catalogues. A PgiMeg' Sale at No. 246 Market street. GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES ,OF • A DRY GOODS AUCTION HOUSE. ON SATURDAY AFTEENCON. Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock, on the promisee.,No. 210 Market at ; will bo sold, by order of the Assignees of -Meats. Pew rout & Warnock, the Goodwill. Lease and, Statures Of n first-clan Dry Goods Auction Home, including Colintonr., Shelving, Desks, Office Furniture, Stoves. &c. . • May be examined any time previous to sale. ASSIGNEES' BALE OP ASSETS. By Order of the Court of Common-Pleas. ON MONDAY. , • Dee. 9, at 12 o'clock noon, oaths, secti on rooms /4014.1 and 1•11 South Fourth street, the-. remainidg Assets et Reed Brothers & Co. Pull particulars in catalogues: MULE PBXNCIPAL MONEY EBTABL/OHMENT4 A. IRE corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally.-Watehti, Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Oliver Pletkand °nit/led". cles of value. for any length of time amen on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine (sold Hunting Case.uble Bottom and Olsen Fees English. American and Owl"' Patent Lever Weirdest Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Oen Face Lepine Watches* Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hung ing Case and Open Face. English., American and et S tuz. Patent Lever and Lepine Watchee; _Double Case Quarticr and other Watches. ..I'OlW Fug Diamond Bre a stpin ; Finger Ringe• Ear ; dtc.; Fine Gold Chains; MdaMons ; lets; earl Pim' Brens, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases; and *Jewearir sena FOR ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Melt. suitable for a Jeweler, coat OM' _ several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Cluietnaf, Etroete, Pixtr.re Tenn, Auctioneer. cCLELLAND A 00., SUCCESSORS TO .111 PHILIP FORD la 00. MAR No. 5G+3 MARKET street. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, BROSS, BROGANS, ate: ON 'THURSDAY MORNING. November 21 commencing at 10 o'clock, we will soU br catalogue, for mush,' about 1900 cases Men's. Bon! sae Y B the' oots, Shoee, Brogans, Bahnorala,c. Mao, a desirable assortment of Woman. Misses' aa Childrezen wear. • To which the early attention of the trade is callet EXCURSIONS. Pftiladelphia and Reading Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME...: On and affer Monday. Novimber THE READIN. G ACCOMMODA.TION TRAIN vrill laave philadelphia a t four .P.ll.,arriving atileadingAit 6 45 P.M. vir, POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION 'Digit! wilt leave Philadelphia at 5 P. M., arriving at Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. CD ESTER VALLEY PASSENGERS taking tho ° Rent. jug A (Tenant dation Train will, arrive at Downingtown at 6.20 P. M. 1101541 • FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. CEOESTEB OR HOOK, 10 47ES. . . iragElt On and after TUESDAY Oct Ist tha steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Chat.. nut Street Wharf at 9A. M. and 5 tm. Returning—leave Wilmington at 7A. AL,_and 111.33 P .. M. Fare to Wilmington. l@ca. ; Exturaiou Wicks% 20 etc , Fare to ()heater or Hock, 10 ate. 110Afti ' Waitgui t rE in gIZE.—DA.ILY EXCEL , ing each way at Ri al vtiterWrir` Angigusta and Beyerty. _The sydeedld Steamboat JOIg A. WARNER Mayes rhuadehdds, Eheetnntatreet wh at 2 o'clock,. P. M. EetUrning* leaveaßristot at 7 iyobsin A. M. Fare M eta. each way. Eximmton. 40 eta. ' ' tetS4ls 00A)1.. AND WOOD• SPLENDID STOVE COAL • 'SS I ARGEINUT, :. • de SUPERIOR .. 7S noIG.2m E. D. Asirrdii, atiitkr. F RECI VIBONR'O E THEIX I+TRNgTPLUAZRALH ; • BSCLASEVCOALS;' WEIGHT Alilddehfill o ll( A ffitteTEP. n011.3m0 184.6 MARKET STREET. E. PENVOSE & CO., 'DEALERS IN COAL. 1413 .111. Oallowhill etreet, above Broadj'hiladelphlii. Lehigh andfiebuyikill Slued, of all sizes. prepared az preerlv for,Fninily taer" Orders received at 1411 North EIGiITI4 Sire*. IC through the Flutelike, --- -.,- , B. MAHON BMX& 4 JOll3l T. ff/140 . 11_,' riltl.E UNpERSIGNED Man ATT.ENVON We' A their dock of . Spring 'Mountain, Lehigh and Loose Moonfain 440416, which, With th e pr preparationatlven by us, fro think. eannieg be excelled by any other Co ' ". - '. Office, Franklin Inntitate Boliding,_No.l Beak lieventii eteet. RINE'S & dElF4All'Ff,-1 .' ittle.tf Arch etroet wharf, 11e0p9,01. . LATE ILLANTLEPI: - - 1 2! SLATE MANTLE PIECE& '., , , ATABBLEIZED PIJA.TRi.I ..\.IiTLS, AND SLATE 190 BX GENERALLY, ON HAND. AMP, MADE IQ oßopu. ~ ~., Ek .13,..4. w L E 9.• , _ Lois-down and common Parlor 'and °Ms:FM GRA:II7d, for burial hard or soft coal. }mug@ and JANUR 7 for burninuto_d. , Weltbd-AL4I4EGI FENS and N'ELLATO% STAINED 4,ArDEFAMED ht 4, LE miN , 1 ,. other nutrble',Worlf marbleised to repOsen any ~ !a i iigittrigiuZligrardtette,hrerradotti,k , Cli4 .64. , - A ii :o wi'll"ftirAtthigolCor other cOlors;'.lAP. INN* IRON ind 4 other matala - ~,* ' I , work In RAT ..i 1 parecublrjuentionsiveVanttOguw°Al6 ‘‘F APC counter. , remoltelpan l tt itv Aij eth i ~t- :,,c , __llt KALF,R , 1 . t ~. N 4.4aistark l iarik St a botl T":1..4: Oril 1. OtAir irlainfr ' ' '1 . , " 1- ealletinlik i iii ::!:4 '''' • ' 1 goavedoAloyAmisbr JOSEAVONO/0 wiwM ~. „. . .:01::, , , , :-71;;;;; , .. : v }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers