Iwn=2l=ENlM NEW 711410101115. t st . ' .E. I ,___l "Waiting for the e has e its l'eputa ton in advaneettfl' o ~ pr i 46. ire.o*ft lion in the mehililOttm orate' ' , cab* 614 Mrs. Davis has unquestionably taken the first rank among distinctively American novelists. In all the myriad writers, male and female, who ..base plunged.listo the sea. q American , letters, only here and there has one of them taken the prize :of' ibidiaetiuriit, 4 ,r t ieds the many to produce the few, and amid the , mass of mediocre talent; which is - either straggling upward with an honorable anal4tioi 0 tekithigher levels, or Is . lazily drifting along content with its own low statuo*ds of eitellenee; we, as Philadel- Wens, 7 shoulel 'congratul ' ate ourselves that we . have given a home, if not a birthrlin:e6, to the author of three books of ro mace, wrltten upon a continually ascendiag grade,•an4 yet: drawing their inspiration from trtuonit and, in a measure, local sources. "Wait fleigfor the' Verdict" Is a story of the late war, , but ' tOtally unlike any of its many competitors )11 thie fi e ld , both in its tone, character and inci ;dents. Here and there, there are unimportant ,' lees' mistakes, which we have pointed out in , Zotleing the work in its serial form, and which it 'would have been as well to correct before giving I t its Present permanent shrpe, but these are of little , consequence. The story has, among other points of merit, that al not being overloaded with subordinde characters. Indeed, it may be said that al the characters are principal ones. Ross, 'terser, the heroine of the boek; 'MargUret Con rad raid Priend Blanchard; Joe Burley; Btoderip and Ilat; Garrick Randolph and Markle, move aweigh tho'plot almost unassisted by any of thatnaallu of inferior characters who so often con.lass and mar the harmony of a good story. We doinot go into a detailed analysis of "Wait - in; f the :Verdict," because we do not wish to dors t frOin the'intereof our readers, by anti cipag the pleasure they will hove in its pe t resal There has been no American novel pub lish for a long while half so original, strong, or p od. It is published by Sheldon & Co., New. To i • ..............--- teknor & Fields, Boston, have just published a 'plume entitled "Prayers of the Ages." It is a ice pilation, by Caroline. S. Whitmarsh, of p y tiers collected from a wide field of research, world have prayed." Ranging from Heathen r d Mohammedan prayers, down through the tug line of Roman saints and martyrs, it draws on the memoirs and private diaries of aberlin, Arnold, Wilberforce, Charming, eremy Taylor, Luther, and many more, presenting an extraordinary picture of the various methods in which the best men and women of all ages have expressed the eepest emotions and wants of their spiritual being. The Work deserves the notice of the re ligious world, not only as a remarkable collection lof prayers, but as abounding in valuable dove- I tional suggestions. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. I Chas. Scribner et, Co., New York, have just I published a volume entitled, "Short Studies on IGreat Subjects" by the historian Froude. It em braces a number of articles originally written for j the English magazines and . quarterlies, on various interesting - topics, and also a series of three lee : tures on tlie. "Times of _Erasmus and Luther," delivered recently at Newcastle, England. Mr. Fronde's style is so fascinating .and his repute '*lon so broadly established by his History of En g land, that this volume of his miscellaneous writ I lags will, undoubtedly, command a very exten sive circulation. For sale by- J. B. Lippin Cott & Ticknor &Fiekts, Boston, have issued a very pretty little 'volume of Theodore Tilton's poems. It comprises a number of short fugitive pieces, taking-its title from Ono of them "The Sexton's Tale." There is a good deal of force and fervor in Mr. Tilton's style, and some of his patriotic verses arc really fine. His semi-religions poems are all marked by that popular sort of New England cant which considers all forms of religion more or less canting and hypocritical. It is a bad type of Now England sentiment which Mr. Tilton may possibly outgrow as he reaches restorer, years. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Lee it Shophard, Boston, have published ano ther volume from the indefatigable pen of "Oliver Optic," who is rapidly becoming the Peter Parley (A the present generation. It Is called "Shamrock and Thistle," and is the continuation of the' ad: ventures of the Academy Ship. In this volume Mr. Lowington takes his boys to Ireland and Scotland, and their nautical experiences are cle verly interwoven with much vaittablej historical I information about the countries which they visit. The boys will read it with interest, and will be improved and instructed by it. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. , G. W. Pitcher bas received from Jas. Miller, New York, "Remarks on the Sonnets or Shakes \ ipeare." This is a second edition of a dlsquisi- \ pen, the purport of which is to unveil the mys \ery that surrounds these poems: The author r dopts as his key the word "master-mistress," the 20th Sonnet, which be says is a word, or a ' a. nonyrn of a - word, much used by the mysitic 'Writers of the Middle Ages, to express.l4ature b.. self. The.sOettlations„ of the author upon 1 'bermette cilium:ter of the Sonnets are sin . . ai.and inleicsting, whether they are'regarded as AMCiIIBII7O or not. Jpnes Miller, Now York, has just published FonOe's "Thiodotf, the Icelander." This is one of F4ltme's most remarkable productions, and it is f 0 of all the intense. and high-wrought in teresithat attaches itself to the whole field of Norm legend. The translator has closely fol lowed* severe style of the original. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. T. B. Peterson & Brothers have published another volume of their "People's Edition" of Dickens, This volume Contains "The Old Curi osity Shop" complete. The "People's Edition" is in duodecimo form. on tine paper and large Blear type, eeeh volume containing one of Dickens's works complete. It is one of the best of the ncl edidions of the popular novelist. Eros)* Baltimore. -113 A 1.1 . I kit • 11E, November 18.- -The newly elected ()sty Judges, owing to au informality, a legal disability In the returns, mill not be able to or ganize their courts before next Monday, and then there may arise a question of their consti . I.ntional rights. Governor Swann visited Anna polis today expressly to lithe counsel on the subject from the Attorney-General. The - Work on the new City Hall is suspended. The crowd of office-seekers accumulates. It is now very clear that the contest for United Stan s Senator in Ileverdy Johnson's, place will rest between Gov. kmarm end Mr. Hamilton, of Washington coun ty, but Gov. Swann appears to have the best , r chance. Easiness is dull. and' we begin to fear our Hatti e/a.; friends of the Northeast and West, who uud to be good custemerS, ere afraid we are too ttrongly tinctured with Sontbern rebellions pro clivities to give us their friendly business con siderations, - whilst the Southern sympathizers are WO poor, and sympathy won't pay.--14- .9tive.r. • Frain Mex i co.. Verer+e. November It,_-The Fren , th steamer Faunas, from Vera, Cruz, hike arrived here. She Ixringe as Reenengcrr. ht. Magnus, the lato Mlniater to Irlexleo, Overedotl, Bolivian' 1161hieter, And )(10v ;rl, chi: French initter, sll of TrjiisW,, wire rcere(liOqi to the laf, Imperial 'Goiferntilent. lie Salm Ills° pq,i Ringer' Alt el thee, 11r:re, Um . un . thoir to Ka repo. TTiss bay t.1,(.11 i'Cif itvcolll - It Viikl'. t,, •;artyc "it 3 -4 shout the COSA of ttse ).11101,t11,. liss tot*Ntio**ss.. later *list A2ojpeakticieanact H au er d ig, bestire— *At , • tmin.te mtecessoss , • . r (Erma nie,toiaisalastes. Nov 8.) ' According to annual custom Mr. Ililaplesort is doing his utmost to enliven the approaCh of winter with a seri ea , of operatic perform ances; and it iq,but .to add that,, though these. perfornianeeKare not in the ordinary course of things, Italian opera being gene rally understood as one of the luxuries of the spring and summer seasons; and although the restrictions as to evening costume lire at discretion, and the charges for admission regulated after what, are conventionally turned "theatre prices," uo pains are' spared to make them• as complete as possible. There is an admirable orches tra, with Mr. Camillus as first violin, all the principal instruments in competent hands, and, last, not least, Signor Arditi as con ' ductor; a chorus - numerous and efficient adds to the general effect; and many of the "stars" of the regular season are among the leading solo-singers—such, for example, as Mdlles. Titiens, Sinico, and Baumeister; Mesdames Trebelli. Bettini, and Demerie Lablanche; Signori Bettini, Gassier, Poll, and Cassaboni; and Messrs. Tom Holder and Santley. The operas which up to this time have been given are Luerezia Borgia, Le Nozze chi Figaro, 11 Barbiere di SiViglia, It Trovatore and Faust, in which most of these eminent artists have taken part, besides a new bass baritone (Signor Zoboli), a new tenor (Signor Tom besi); and a new soprano (Mdlle. Kellogg). Of works so familiar, and presented under circumstances so favorable, it would be unne cessary, "out of season" to speak in detail; but the performance of Saturday, which was honored by the presence of his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, and attended by an audience that filled the house in every corner, may fairly claim exception. It was the occasion of introducing to the English public a young soprano who bids fair to take a prominent position in her art, and who, it may be stated .without further preliminary, achieved a brilliant, and legitimate success. To those'who follow with interest the pro gress of the operatic stage on the other side of the Atlantic the name of Mdlle. Clara Louise• Kellogg can hardly be.unknown. In . New York, as the ,impersonator of a certain line of characters, she for some years ()gn -pied a wholly exceptional rank. The lyric 'drama of sentiment has, we believe, been her chief field of distinction; but we are by no means justified in saying that her efforts are limited in this direction. Enough that so far as a singer can be said to be famous who has never passed the ordeal of a cis- Atlantic court of judges, Mdlle. Kellogg is already famous. Her name had frequently been spoken of as likely to be included in the prospectus of one of our London Italian opera housos; and, if we are not misinformed, indisposition alone was the cause of her non-appearance last year at the Theatre in the Haymarket. Better late than never. She has come at last, and the very flattering reception with which she was hon ored ,on Saturday night may probably in duce her to remain among us—at least; for a period—instead of going to Italy, which is reported to have been her object in quitting her native home. America has already sent us two adopted art children in Madame An giolina Bosio and Mdlle. Adelina Patti, the former'of whom earned such honors in the Old World that, up to the time of her regret ted death, she had never,once thought of re turning to the New; while the latter, still at the prime .of youth and vigor of tal . ent, seeems justis likely to play truant. In Mdlle. Kellogg, however, our ceilidhs have intrusted to us an absolute daughter of their Own, an American born and bred, and in whose honorable successes they are entitled to take a more immediate and livelier inter at, on which account alone it is pleasant for tit to be able to congratulate them upon the result of Saturday's essay. Mdlle. Kellogg's .unqualified success was the more to boast of inasmuch as it was ob tained in a character which has tested the capabilities of many of the most renowned dramatic singers of the day—that of "Mar garet" in M. Gounod's Faust. English opera-goers need not be reminded of the several "Margarets," who, from Mdlle. Ti tiens (the Italian original) aid Madame Mi lan Carvitlho (the French original) to Mdlle. Lucca (the German original), Mdlles. Adelina Patti and Christine Nillson, have successively delighted them, each by particular qualities of her own, all by ability far beyond the common. Never did operatic heroine find so ninny admirable representatives within so brief an interval of time; and now we have to welcome, and right heartily to welcome, another in Mae. Kellogg, the original "Margaret" of America, one well worthy to figure in the brilliant gallery. We are tired of making comparisons between one Marga ret and another; and the distinctions after all are neither so broad in outline nor so subtle in detail as to be worth a repeatedly dwelling upon. Enough that Mille. Kellogg.., takes the exclusively sentimental v'i'ew; In, direct -opposition to Mdlle. Lucca. She appears to possess every requisite, physical and mental, for the full and satisfactory delineation of the character, unquestionably one of the most engaging in the entire repertory of modern lyric drama.' ller voleb is a legitimate so prani of extremely agreeable quality, flexi ble,'as was shown by her facile delivery of the Well-known apostrophe to the jewels in the garden scene, telling and resonant, rather than distinguished by any extraordinary de gree of power, always at readyl Conarnand, and—merit not to be over-estimated l4a1; ways in tune. Millie. Kellogg has a voice, indeed, that leaves little to wish for, and proves by her use of it that her studies have been , both M-Sidcoue. and iii the'right path. Slip is, in fact, though so young, a thorough ly tccomplished singer—in the schools at any rate, to which the music of M: Gounod con sistently leans, and which essentially differs hunt the florid school ofßossini and the Ital ians before Verdi. One of the great charms of her singing is her perfect annunciation of the woi Os she has to utter. She never sacri fices sense to sound, hut fits the verbal text to the it as it' she attached equal impart s,n,;e, to each. Then her phrasing is highly finished, her eseleaces being so well rounded off as to sati.-.l'y the most tutored and exacting car, and this notwithstanding an Occasional tendency to di ag the time and over-elaborate expression. Of the Italian language she seems to be a thorough mistress, and we may well believe that she speaks it both fluently and correctly. These nianitest advantages, added to a graceful figure, a countenance full of in telligence, and undoubted dramatic capacity,' make up a sum of attraction to be envied, and, easily explain the interest excited by 'Mlle. Kellogg at the outset and maintained by her to the end. A favorable impression was produced in the very beginning by the brief reply to Faust. in the scene of the Kers messe, which, nevertheless, was, in our opinion, a little overstrained, for what is 'nerdy a quiet rebuff to the advances of a somewhat lanyard stranger. The garden scene, from the plaintive romance at the . spinning-wheel.. to the end, was full of genuine expression, and marked. by 'bigh dramatic _ intelligence. Each salient passage was at once understood and applauded by the audienee, and the curtain fell upon a success that left no further cause for apprehension. Ridllc. Kellogg may have feltnervous in this important seehe,,but ,she rarely ' allowed it to he elist;eol)Li; Ana, the: perfect eose which she 'executed the ni „ re ying a ul the ".ItAvel tiong,", Legii}nittg with 1. hi; 114,t, a l war g , b y every . Margaret too evenly-balanced shake, showed an undisturbed command of her resources. THE DAILY , SYR XING BULLETIN.-PHILA DELPHI A, TUESDAYNOYMBER 19 ,1867. s .': urivi+ni"~. Sl"'fv'... -S''h`3fiP'.'~i ~:'z;' a ..~ The air was called but wisely notretwated. Into 'the beauti ff duet with Faust, the "gent" of the opera, Mdlle. KellogrO OW, herself heart and soul,, making „rats , polut tell at times> , perhaps a little tee; much, as though she anticipated evcrytilitt that was coming, a peculiarity, how ver, which may not be a fixed habit; but on such an eventual occasion 'attributable to a very natural anxiety. To desist from further particularizing, the last two scenes—the scene oftheCathedral,wh ere Margaret vainly endeavors to pray, and that of the , prison and the apotheosis, where the good , triumphs otter the evil principle—were alike forcible and impressive. In her deliv ery of the final trio, where the melody rises higher and higher as the resolution of Mar garet grows in strength, Mdlle. Kellogg ex hibited tokens of a physical power which until then had been less apparent. In con clusion we may add that there was evidently not a dissentient opinion as to the merits of the new singer, who was called before the lamps after every act and overwhelmed with applause. CITY 01CDINANCCS. - _ -- A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO Apriation to pay for the building of a House of Correction. Swims 1. The Select and Cominon Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose 01 building a House of Correction on the Parade Ground, or upon the site of Eleventh street, be tween the 'Parade Ground and the ground of the County Prison, so soon as said Eleventh street shall have been vacated, or upon both or either. The same to he expended under the supervision of the committee appointed in reference to a House of Correction, and to be reimbursed to the Treasury • from a loan to be hereafter created. Warrants for the same to bo drawn by the Mayor in con formity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrs-sr—JOTIN CKSTEIN, Clerk E of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this eighteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 180). MORTON McMICIIAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. LADIES' AID SOCIETV. SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, NO. 845 BROADWAY. Gr-R,A_NI) _A_WA.I7.,3D PREMIUMS BY TUB SCPCIErIFY IN MD OF THE SOUTH. Price of Tickets, - - Two Dollars. The plan which has been adopted will, while realizing , MAGNIFICENT BUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH• yield to the enbeeribere for this beneficent purpose Preml urns amounting in value to 'II!WPM HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Amongst the SPJ,ENDID SERIES OF AWARDS area noble MANSION, ON MYTH AVENUE, N. Y.. VALUE, $BO,OOO, GREENBACKS TO Tim AMOUNT OF $BO.OOO. VALUABLE JEWELBI COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A FINE COLLECTION OP PALNTINGS, amonget which aro LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK, THE LADY GODIVA; TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" fono of the finest copies over made). by E. IL MAY, with a grand series of artistic works from the wall-known Poodle of Emmett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church, Yerbceckhoven, Innees, Diaz, and a largo number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS, amounting at the least to 5300,000.. The management have secured the Galleries located at No. 845 BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subscribers ou SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 180, at the close of the sale of shares, when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT will take place at Washington, D. C., and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will be made in such a manner as an Associate Commit. tee, selected by the subscribers, may think fit, consider ing it best adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure their interests. GENERAL PLAN It is proposed by the Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffer. ing and Destitute in the South, to issue THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS, the management guaranteeing that at the leasit,premiums to half the amount received shall be distributed among i m the subs ribers, leaving the Executive Committee of the Society large amount to he devoted to the __4. 4 EDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH. Letters have been received by the Lady Managers, thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society. from Major-Gen. ORD. Fourth Military District; Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District; Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Militaiy District; IdajorGen. BURNSIDE, Governor of Rhode Island; Mom F. IL PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; lion. J. L. 01111, GovenJor of South Carolina; lien. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and tvlarge proportion of the leading Statesmen and mill. tory men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mre. LAURA BROOKS, Mre. 11. SHERMAN, Mrs. C. WADSWORTH, Miss M. DUNCAN, Mrs. DRAKE MILLS, Miss MARIA MOULTON, Mrs. E. S. ADAMS, MIT. JAMES CLARK. Mrs. ummown MATHER, Sedetary. PRINCIPAL MICE AND GALLERY OF ENIIIIII TION, THE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, No. 845 BROADWAY. And also, H. lIARTMAN, Banker, No 3 Broad Street, SPF:LIAL NOTlCE.—Catalogues, giving full particu lar tout be bent free, upon application. TICKETS FOR SALE EY B. WITTIG & CO., 1021 Chestnut street. SCHAEFER lc RAILADE, S. W. corner of Fourth and Wood streets. C. ANDRE' & 00., 1141 Chestnut street. ocllgdu the Agents for Philadelphia, l'a. 415:1;T - nifi 4.. 1867, FALL AND WINTER. 1867, Ui elegant selected stock of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTERBRAUCK, ME CHANT TAILORS ?2,,.sinphestnut Street. .. PICOYOBALM. rIFFICEI PitNNBYLVANIA RAILROAD VOIIPANY, V Pinmarinta t ilta , Nov. 1„1867. The Pennsylranla Railroad Contras:lY hereby Aive no- tice that the_y niA receive propooals until the first day of January ,__IM, ft.r leasing separately or collectively, the U!1 f)N,--lOILI'OT HOT it,L, at Pittsburgh, tho IA; AN DOUSE, at ,tkitoOta, and the 1)ININSI IIALOON, is the Ilarritintrg Dr pot, tor a terra of yeast', coiranonetan on or bcfort, Mart Is 1, 1868. The hotels ,at Pittsburgh - and %Altoona aro furnished throughout hi the bestniannor. 1 • , It must be exprorely understood that the , MTV will require that till these eetablieloneut+ ellen be • It' pi In a eirietly fleet:chi:a manlier for the rouvenience and etanfort (ofpneeengore patronizirot its line. Proponaln will be addressed to JOHN M. KENNEDY; Chairman of opeciol Lommittoo, No. 806 Arch street, Pkiladolohla a 0514 EBBE w•-• 4. '‘ "In the hourivf ouk hcippiness and,pfragPerili - let us remember the unfprtutitite and d4abl4d so/liters who 80 -- bed o a unery dnd,d COL N. , GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT TO ERECT THE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM Invalid Soldiers. UNDER A SPECIAI. harter from the State of Pennsyl vania, Passed March 60307. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. The object of this Association is to provide, by nubile exertion, a NATIONAL HOME for our Disabled &Idlers, to erect an asylum for those, who. in their patriotism have served their Country at the expense of their health and hak ninon : who, in the battle for the Nation's life were maimed, and are now incapable of worAing for their own maintenance. France has her Hotel Des Invalides whore rest the ashes of the great Napoleon; England her Green wich and CheLsea Hospitals, the former being one of the finest architectural structures ever devoted to Charity. Russia, Prussia, and in fact, nearly all European Countries have magnificent retreats for the union tunate Soldiers—Monarchies provide for the alleviation of the 'suffering caused by war, but free, prosper ono Itsruntictui Americ co u n t yo place for her crippled and sick soldiers but the_poorhouse, or the side walks of her crowded Cities. These noble patriots left happy homes to save our common Country in the hour of her deep distress. We pledged to them our lasting grati tude, and now those who are dependent look to us in their utter need to redeem those pledges—they have per formed their part"-we enjoy the result of their sacrifices— we must not be recreant to our obligations Let us each devote but a single dollar to this purpose, and the Gettys burg Asylum will afford the Soldiers a Hoene• and our Country will be honored by the noble Institution. THE LAND HAS BEEN PURCHASED By this Association, and Ten Thousand Dollars have already been paid towards the preservation of the Battle- Ground—about thirty acres (adjoining the site of General Meade's Headquarters) have been set apart for the uses of the Asylum. LEXINGTON AVY.NI7F, NEW YORK, Oda" I tk...V67 Having labored for three years to erect a Homo torero Crippled Veterans, and having passed a bill for that pur pose in the New York Legislature incorporating some YOO of our best citizens as Directory,—but under which bill uo action has been had, from that time to this,—and know. ing the great and crying necessity of tho case, the shame of leaving our dhuthled veterans to starve or beg, I hereby most cora.lly endorse your enterprise, and it shall have nc all the aid of my tongue, pen and influee. Very truy yours, CHAS. G. lIA/...PINE. Fully sympathizing with your great object, I tender you, gratuitously, the cervices of my Full Orchestra, on the occasion of ;Your Festival, at IfYing I fall. THEODORE THOMAS. [From the Postmaster-General of the United Bti I recommend to ull Postmasters thatthey shall aid this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. A. W. RANDALL. Being satisfied with the integrity of your enterprise. we cheerfully consent to display your diamonds at our estab lishment. BROWNE. PAULDING. aud S 570 Broadway. October 250. 4867. We hereby certify that we have examined the Diamond Goods, l'earis, Emeralds, Rubles and other precious Stones, as described in the list, and find them all genuine. UENLE BROS.. Diamond Importers, 26 Maiden Lane, New York. J. HERMANN. Diamond Setter, 394 Broome street, New York. In order to promote public confidence in the highest de gree, and for the furtherance of this great object, the As. sedation hag decided to plate the $200,000 Worth of Dia monds on public exhibition at the Large Jewelry Estats lid:uncut of Messrs. Browne & Spaulding, under the Met ropolitan Hotel, in the City of New York. The world enowued Yacht "Henrietta" has also been purchased. e Farm of 600 Acres is located in Sullivan OnuitY, N. and is one of the finest Stock Farms in the State: has a splendid Mansion and is complete in every particular. There will be 1,200,000 tickets issued at one dollar each, admitting the holders to both of the , GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: ONE AT Invites IL&LL, New York Saturday Evening, February eth. tee& A NO ONE AT Ilorawcwrunst.Her.r., l'hiladelphis, Saturday Evening, February 22,1868, On which latter !occasion a committee of prominent citizens will be selected to associate with the manage ment in making the distribution to commence on Mon day, February ?Atli, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at Horticultural 1364E950 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed among the Ticket-holders, in accord. ance with the Charter and the following Smilanutr. OP AWAEIM. NO. 1 1 Grand Cash ..$100,921 2 1 Splendid Farm (600 ame5)...... . ..... 60,000 3 1 acht, the Famous "Henrietta" . 5e,000 4 1 Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants. 33,000 6 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear-Rings (all Large Diamonds) 6 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear•ltings (all Large Diamonds) 25,001 7 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear-Rings.- . .. 15,000 8 1 Diamond Necklace, 26 Brilliants, Star Setting. . ...... ROO3 9 1 Diamond Necklace, 5)8ri11iant5........ 7,000 10 1 Diamond Cross, set in Silver (Largo Diamonds) 7.000 11 1 Diamond Slide, 15 1tri111ant5........ .. ... 6,000 12 1 Diamond ('luster Brooch- 5,000 13 1 I/imam d Cluster Brooch-- - 5,000 14 1 Dlau.ond and Pearl Comuo . Bracelet, Brooch and Ear-Rings... 5.000 15 1 Diamond Single Steno Ring- ........ 4,000 16 1 Diamond (anat. r Bracelet ..... .......... 4,000 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 4,000 18 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4,000 19 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch and ,Ear. Itinge . 4,000 20 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4,001 21 1 Diamond Clusterßrooch...., .................. 4,030 22 1 Diamond Single Stone Scarf 4,000 23 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ........ . 4,000 34 1 Diamond Closter Bracelet ..... • ... ....... 4,000 25 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring... . . ...... 3,500 28 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster Brooch. .... 3,500 27 1 Pearl Necklace... ' 3,500 Oi 1 Pair Diamond Single Slone Ear-Rings.. 3,500 I Diamond Cross 3,0 60 30 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud.- 3,0 , '9 31 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin .. .. 3,000 12 1 l'air Diamond Single Stone Ear-Rings... 3,000 tgt 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin., ...... 3,000 31 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud.. . ....... 3,000 35 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Studs. 3,000 :a 1 Diamond Brooch, (in Silver) ..... ....... 3,030 37 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ......... ....... 3,000 38 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin........ ...... 3,000 39 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud.............. 40 1 Diamond Cluster 8r00ch................ 2.500 41 1 Diamond Single Stens Ring.... .... 2,500 43 1 Diamond and Emerald 8r00ch.......... 2,500 43 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin 2,500 44 1 Pearl B.castlin, Ear-Rings and Head 0rnament........._. ..... , 2,500 45 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin..... ...... 2,500 46 1 Diamond Cross.- . ............ ...... 2,600 47 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornament 2,500 48 1 Dian:cud Single Stone 2,500 49 1 Diamond single Stone 2,000 50 1 Diamond Cluster Stem Pin........ ...... 1,500 01 1 Single Stone Diamond Ring, . . . ...... 1,503 52 1 Diamond Cross. . . 1,500 63 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Ear. Rings........ 1,600 54 1 Diamond Single Stone ~. 1,500 65 1 Diamond single Stone Stud. ........ 1,500 56 1 Diamond 8race1et....... .... ....... 1.5(0 67 1 IS:An:end Single Stone Ring........ ..... 1,501) 58 ,1 Diamond Cluster Ring . 1,500 69 1 Camel's Hair Shawl.... ........... 1.500 60 1 Cboice Emerald Stud 1,500 01 1 Single Stone Ring. . 1,500 62 1 Single Stone 1.500 63 1 Cluster 8r00ch......... ......... ....... 1.5 00 64 1 Ihriniond Single Stone .....' - ..... 1,54X1 65 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear-Rings.. 500 06 1 Diamond tingle Stone Ring IS3O 67 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Rin.. 000 68 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet. Ear•Rin g.. gs and Pin.......... 69 800 69 1 Camel's Hair Shawl. ..... ... fiCO 70 1 Diamond and Ruby Time Stone Ring.. 800 '2l I Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring. ... 800 72 1 I)i:tine: d Cluster Brooch 13 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs .. . . ~... 600 74 1 Gentleman's Gold Watch mid Heavy . ... ... ............ ... . . : 600 76 1 Diamond Stone Bing. Star . . .. 50 I 76 1 Diamond mid Garnet Clus . ter Ring 500 77 1 Diamond Single Stone ...... 500 1 Erne re Id Knob.: . . .......... ......... 500 79 1 Pail Diamond and Rubya Earftings 500 80 1 Diamond Cluster !list" . . ........ ...... 400 81 1 Diamond and lanierald ' S .... Pin 400 82 1 Ladies' Diamond Bet Watch.......• ..... 400 13 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring..... •• • .... 3,10 81 1 (Mid Watch ........ .... .. :910 ar) I Dimond and Opal Ring 250' 86 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud........ ..... 150 117 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring.............. 150 KH I Diamond Three Stone iting..... ...... 160 (0) 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud........ 160 90 1 Pearl Scarf tin . ...... 150 91 1 Diamond Cluster Ring., ...... 113 92 I Diamond. Silvio Stone.. ... . 150 93 1 Gentleman's Diamond and Amethyst M 1 Diamon Ling d (,luster' Pin....... .. .. , ... . 100 95 1 Cameo and pearl Brooch and Ear-Rings 100 96 1 Cameo Brooch.- .... _ _ 300 97 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring ....... 100 93 1 Diamond Cluster loo 99 1 Ladies' Gold Watch.. .. 100 100 1 Coral Brooch nnd 100 101 1 Pair Garnet Sleeve Buttons... 100 Ir 3 1 Gold end Pearl Scarf Phi._ 50 103 1 Emerald Scarf ••• • • r,o 104 1 Emerald Scarf Pin- ..... . 50 106 to 1101-One thousand Copies of tile Solon didly illustrated Presentation Work, entitled the "Tribitte Book," at $2O each. 23,000 1105 to 2104 1 -1 1 00 Photograph Albums at $l5 each 5,000 Alto, 120,000 Cash Presents, Mech. • ..... ..... 190,000 •- Making in the Aggregate 192,164 Preoonte, val• uod at . ......... ........ ....... $641,950 BOW TO OBTAIN VICKETI3. Orders may be sent to uc In registered letters or post of fice orders . in sums from $1 to $26 at our' risk. Larger nlnouri Le IBliuuld be sent in drafts or by Express, at the fol. lowing - • • CLIMEAT sTlelceta t 6 One littivess.. ,, 10 do. , • 20 do. do. 40 . do,. do: , ..... ' do. .. ... . •••• • • • ICO do. do. • ... . .. Address all orders and cOutinuracatioas OEI TY 881.111.0 ,ABYI.U.M. SUt.iCIATION. P*ll* ih talmir 1198 Ciastuit stred, - , 4f 'ore, 44 44 I . C$ M,L O S. EOO l 4 FRYE R , :* 916 Chestnut Street, um received and rim open his Fail Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with another kindaof Shawls Also Rica DRESS MIK% BLACK BILK% CLOAK NOS. CLOAKS. tit, To which the attention of purchinterrie hwitedithiiiioOde are pnrchaood for cash and will be sold cheap. sigiffto 1101 OHr STNUT b r r EBT. E. IL NEEDLES & 00., N. W. COMB ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, • Have opened a large lot of very superior 0 Table Damask's • • Which they offer at $1 26 and $1 50 per yard,. I:1 These goods are from forced sales by the al porter, and will be found superior in quality id 4 and stylo to the mono clam of goods tumally 41 sold in auction. L' Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- • W./ MOB reduced from $P to 611 26. and from $225 ~, to $1 far Per yard. ,4, r Also, 40 and 46 inch Pillow Linen reduced ir;,/ from $1 to 15e.. Ind from $1 25 to SIM. Alo, a lot of all Linen Iduckaback reduced from 80c. to 22}4e. •.151H14,1,8 .I.,fII%I.T,S'aFIC) Lott J. CIIANLIEEMS I 9 No. 810 Arch Street, HAS JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, POINPE LACE RIMS., Hargainst LIAHRURG EDGINGS. 150 Freneb Embroidered Linen Sete. from 60 cents to edi —lees then hell-prim . • oelSdavi BARuAINS FROM AUCTION.—ONE LOT OF ALL. wool Shawb. $9 One lot of Baltnoral Skirts, &mixable. $l. One lot of Itedliordered Towels, 323 c. - - One lot of iled:bordered Towels, Me- • One more lot of French Glue Towels, 25e. Wide and heavy Brown Marlin, 10c. Wide and very fine White Muslin, Good Canton Flannel, 10;e. At STOKES & WOOD'S. 103 Arch rtreet. $ A 50 . JOO . I'7 5U . .5 MI 13 55 . $5 1$ MEE 1101 C ESTNU.T STREET' I E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their First•claes stock of Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs,.Vells,&o., To whdeh additions will constantly be made , of the Novelties of the Reason. . 4 They offer ►heir ;:ef Whit if Goode Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICSI At ao, as, =docents. A Great Bacritlee. km - e -pworwriNviriwuT - : LT G AND SQUARE BROCII It SHAWLS FOR SALE at less than the recent Auction sale Priem Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND. PLAIN STYLE BLANKB7' tHIAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South 13ecend street tWWIN HALL & CO., bit SOUTH SECOND STREET. IN would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. Rea Velvet Cloths. finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades. of Blacks. Beautiful Shade* of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Sloths; &e. FINANCIAL.. C, Ad SPECIALTY. TJA SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Ruth Third 11, 3 ham Bind, Itilidelph kw Fort, . : STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON CONNIBELON. INTERMIT ALLOWED ON DEPOBTTB. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-2095, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS De klaven&Etro., 40 Some Thiyd Stmt. ocatIGHT BANKERS & BROKERS., N 0.17 NEW STREET, ISEW YOR;;.. Particular attention given to the Perthare and into of all 601111OWNRIOMT O.AILBOAB STOGS.N. ""', BONDS AND GOLD. Bosh:ere exclosivels miselon. All metre will receivh mortal attention at the • rbango and Gold Board. KEMLOV.Rdb. )EZE The undersigned having removed to No. UV North THIRTEENTH street:Where with large dry rooms. and increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to give satisfaction to those who wish now buildings erected. or old once repaired. BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, IRCUITECTIILII lIVILDERS. v 0.9 B,tn.thinA ' JUNISIIIIING GOO DR. 1 .GEN"iBd:P,ATENT-13PurmG AND .13iTT, toned (Wits i/iltors, Oath, Loathor, wiilto ) 0 7. - nod 'brown ..I,iiieu;, Childroido (Anti' and V cl'i' e t l ' el ltl"V i F it tYl i tN n lgi l l ' il4V t iViii 1)B, di. .. , " ck: iti9 - 01 ,, iti '''' ''''''' of' ovary tteetlription, vet? , low, iBl3 'ht' tout ~ ..., i , ' , 3. ' ' 'lO t•, ~ Connie Of Ninth. rho Ili 6G Kid C/10 , 10e1 !...f ii q for ladies and gouts, at RILU . RLDERFER'd BAZAAR, itolOgi eVilli AV THE EYLNINkI, 'SPECIAL NOTICE. .%re'oxe pt.oired to meeti Purchaser's of Fine Furniture, sara IN STYLE AND PRICE. 6404.•11NKELS,LACY & CO., CABWITMAIKERS, 18th end Chestnut; Streets MiTE33I-ES 'FIN° EICIJACION. 1» Senn oillation, v aecroMbniento = CUARTIO CAMARA,. ; GEO. J. DEN IaTAONd LADY 4c CO.. _, se2s4frn4, THMTH AND CHESTNUT Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBMON IN surrza OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AB CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. lIENEELS, LACY dc CO., CABINET HAREM AND MIESTNUT, PEDLADELMA Irir Die lelneten frieubel arranglrt In der Kamen Etage tertlg znr .11139101 i, Topplcla and Gardlnen elnbegrif fen. GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & 00.1 Metzbel rabrikants Thirteenth and Cheating, Philadelphia. seZ•arna AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBLES, pear Salon et Chambres b Coueber, /armee pour Exposition dew Appartemudsts Gerais et Converts do Tapia. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EBENIBTES, aea.t.frp§ (MESTNUT STREET. an Coln de Unte. A. & LEJAMBRE am removed their Furniture and Ilhoktering Warerooms TO No. 1103 Chestnut Street, cur stain.) uflsrs rpf NEW BITUR.wifEAT FLOITEI WH nt CLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE BEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Outer iz En Grxsiel, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets " 4. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, • S. E. earner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine Sanctions or Enstish Breakfast Teas; sups nor Chul an Teas. vary cheap ;Oolong Teas of over, grade , Young ilysan Tau of tmeat qualities; all fresh impart • 146 N \ COLGATE & CO.' ' 4, 1 1s , ei GERMAN (1. & ERASiVE SOAP e (; ,‘ „ A 17 Le manufactured from PURE M TER/ALB. and racy be considered the BTANDABD 0] ExcELLMIcE. .T . oc este by all Groom. —— - - PEW; NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD. VEST RI eelved. and for sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO.. S. E. cor. 'Water and Chestnut streetc r n01...1M0 UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCW Aroma, and other t.thocotate preparations. manure, lured by Josiah Webb do Co. For sale by E. G. KNIGHT A CO. Agents for the 3lanutacturers. S. E. Cor. Water and Cluetnut street ocZ•im4 ' 'MEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF COIN .1:4 • and Japanese Team in store and for sale at COURT Rust End uroevi7. No. 118 South fleeced street. IDURE OLD JAMAICA HUM, HOLLAND t .1 Medicinal Wince and Brandies, Spaces Port WI and o,lllolllh Wince.in store Seco n dre at COUBTY Eaet•End Grocery'. No. 118 Boo t reet. GRENOBI h l a r 3 BALEB MEW ...En. Eit.ttipagr,?zidgfl,reti Eighth etrets. FRENCH WWE VINEGAIL VERY SUPER tiL ll FJenctiMitta Wine 'Mew. in dare and Or cabs NEW GREEN GINGER.—MO LBS. JUST RECEIVE _ prime order. For eale at cOUSTY'S Beet End G eery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, Shad, and Tongues and Bounds In kitta. just reedy , and for elan STY'S East - End Grocery. No. South Second street. VIA(X)ARONI AND VIDEMICELLL-1 00 BOXES /71. choice Leghorn Maccorcad and VermteelL of t; iraportationt in 'tore end for rde by a v.. 8 Arch and Eighth Area% W , V PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CID VillegnrcPure Spice*, Multard Seed, Ate.. rawaYls hand at COUSTY , S Bast End Grocery, No. US So Second etreet. CAlrPle 111V1:~J~ aV• ENGLISH CARPETING& New Goode of our own importation jut arrived ALSO, A e twice Folection of AMERICAN CARPETING'S', N OIL CLOTHS, &c. EnFlicbpniggethigs, from lialCyard to four yards wi Matting", Rugs, Mats. Our entire stock, including_ new goods daily open' will be offe JanuaryW PlOCkld FQR Lust). p r i or Removal. in next, to New Stcire, noWbnildi (Thektinit street. E. L. KNIGHT le SON. cello to th 'PARFET'S TIIAT WI MarketE W ELL.-1V ILI.I V POLLOCK, No. 937 street, has . increueed stock of Carpets and. Oil Clothe, For quality and co none' excel. Examine thorn, if you . plefise. No. Market street.' nolo s to th m WATCIII.I6I9, MEWNJILLIELI, &V. LEWIS LADOMUS C Diamond Ilealora and 'Janelas No 802 Chestnut Street t We Id invite the atteutiom of purehaeere to their I stock of ente and Ladies' Watahes and recCWad, of the 4ineot En roi , akore, lid or , ei:o Puttrhit tiooond,. atia f aid log • (roll nud at: (j J vex. Aloe. Alocriooo Wtitchoo of ' oh eloc.o. nixlllll,lld PIM Studo, (layout ood hi great , vonit.i'. fillvorv . ato of htrco ktt , went vuitalLie for Bridal Prost:Rte. BE. acc4 So7' Chestnut. Strcc TELEGAAPIIIIC SVOISIARL sk Gasmen r. Elanirstrve Is On his way north. SwumTr's next Walls rather indefinite. SECRETARY WELLES Is Improving in health. Ma.ren-Garranar, Seiropumn is in Washington., VERY cold Weather is reported at Bangor, Me. FOREIGN imports last week ''at; New 'fork, .13,649,482. Toe Florida election has resulted in favor of the Conventien. G. M. Watirert, of Danville, Va., was robbed on Sunday night of $32,000. A wooly', family were burned to death in their beds, in Montreal, on Saturday night. BoTitilouses of Congress will, have a full at tendance on the first day of the session. THE arrangements for the election in North Carolina, to-day, are said to he complete. A fawn:House at Danillle, Va., was robbed of a 32,000 on Sunday night. SPEAR:EU COLFAX was among the Congress men arriving to Washington yesterday. A rnawirr train on the Buffalo and Eric Rail road took fire yesterday, and al cars were de stroyed. A bridge was also consumed. A PHOSPRATE and bone manure factory, at Roxbury, Mass., was burned on Sunday , morn ing, causing an elitlmated•loss of $100,006. • AN ATTEMPT was made yesterday to burn the house of the Deputy Sheriff of Montreal, but it was discovered before material damage was done. W. H. BILLY, manager of the St. Charles Theatre at New Orleans, died buddonly last Saturday. THREE hundred and thirteen new patents will be limed from the Patent Office on Tuesday, the 26th. Dn. GEORGE U. Aiaanr has been appointed Sheriff of New Ovleains, in place of Harry T. flays, ex-C. S. A. MaJoraGravemai. A. J. SMITH, Colonel of the Seventh Cavalry, haa been granted a six moaths leave of absence. THE corner-stone of the Packer monument was laid in San Francisco, with great ceremonies, on Sunday. Tria court-martial to try Colonel Ross, election officer in Richmond, 'Va., met yesterday, Gen. Stoneman presiding. ON SUNDAY night the Tressurer'a office in Gal latin, Mo., was entered by burglars, and robbed of sl,oooin county warrants and 125.000 in greenbacks. Moses I. Moses, book-keeper of the Now York County Bank books, committed suicide yester day. 11c was7o years of age, and had been em ployed in the bank for eighteen years. LORIS NAPOLEON opened the French Cham bers yesterday. and in his speech said that there was no longer objection to German unity and consolidation on, the part of the French Gov ernment. • CIIARLF.S HALL, Esq., United States Consul- General at Alexandria, Egypt, has obtained per mission of Ismail Pasha, Viceroy, for the safe return of the. American missionaries and native Christian converts who bad been exiled from that country. Tort Alabama Convention yesterday passed to a third reading an ordinance appropriating 150,- 000 to pay its members. Aconstitutional provision for an assessment of taxes according to the value of , property was reported, and the franchise question was discussed. Beravitam, in his charge to the Rich mond Grand Jury, yesterday, said that a hap pier state of society began to appear, andthought that all the threatened evils in the city might be safely avoided by forbearance and an impartial administration of law. BOSTON was In a state of excitement yesterday over the sale of tickets to Charles Dickens' Read ings. The whole course for the season In the "Hub," amounting to eight thousandadmissions, went off at high prices, and a few speculators,' getting their fingers in, are new asking twenty dollars a seat for the course. The Charles Dickens Dinner. At the Dickens dinner, ,ia London, Lord Lyt ton made the following speech. We were un able to give it yesterday for want of room: srireen oo LORD 'Lyrros He said:—"l now approach the tout which is special to the occasion that has brought together a meeting so numerous and so airiktderly distin guished. You have paid the customary honors to our beloved fieverelkette snot :.only to - here personal virtues, but to that principle of consti tutional monarchy in which the comniunities . of Europe recognize the happleststnode of uniting liberty with order, and giving to the aspirations for the future a definite starting pohit In the ex perience and the habits of - the past. You are now Invited to do honor to a dif ferent . kind of royalty, which is sel dom peaceably acknoWledged until her, who wins and adorns it has . ceased to exist in the body. and is no longer conscious of. the empire which his thoughts bequeath to his name. Happy is the man who makes clear his title deeds to the royalty of genius, while he yet lives to enjoy the •eratitude and reverence of those he- has tub s, .seeted to his sway. ].Cheers. I Thorigh it is by - . cow - pest that he achieves his throne, lie at least is a conqueror whom the conquered bless; and the more despotically be enthrals _the dearer he becomes to the hearts of men. Cticers.j Sel dom. I say; - has has that hind of royalty been quietly conceded to any man of genius until his tomb be comes his to and yet there is not one that is now present who thinks it strange that it is zranted - without a murmur to the guest we receive to-night. i Cheers. It was said by a Roman poet that Nature. &signing to distinguish the human race from inferior animals by that faculty of social prof res= which makes each combine with each for the aid and,relvaries of nil, gave to men hu)iiisintar cos 14—hearts the most accessible to sympathy with their fellow hind; hence tears,and, permit me to add, laughter become the special and the noblest attribute of human!ty. Cheers. ! Thus it is hu manity itself which obeys an irresistible in stinct when it renders homage to one who refines it by tears that never enfeeble. and gladdens it by a laughter that never degrades. I Cheers.] We are about to trust our honored countryman to the hOspitality of those kindred shores In which his writings are as much house hold words as they are in the homes of Eng land. And if I may presume to speak as a poli tician; I should say' that no time for his visit could be more happily chosen; for our Ameri can kinsfolk have conceived, rightfully or wrong fully, that they have some recent cause of coin • plaint against ourselves; and out of all England we could not have selected an envoy, speaking not in behalf of our Govern ment, but of our people, more calculated to allay irritation and propitiate good will. [Cheers.] In the matter of good will there is a distinction between us English and Americans which may for a time operate to our disadvan tage; for we English insist upon claiming . all Americans as belonging to our race, and spring ing from the same ancestry as ourselves, and hence the idea of any actual hostility between them and us shocks our sense of relationship.. And yet in reality a large and a very active pro portion of the American people derive their origin from other races besides that of the Anglo- Saxon. Germans and Dutch and Celtic forefathers combine to form the giant family of the United States'. But there 'ls one agency forever at work to cement all these varieties of 'origin, and to com pel the American people, as it Whole, to be proud as we are of their affinity with the English race. I Cheers,,] What is that agency? Is it not that of one language in common with the two nations? [Cheers.] It is in the one mother tongue that their poets nauSt , sing, their philosophers must reason, and their orators must argue for truth or contend for power. Does not history show us that it is: always through one language in common that differences of origin are welded together? I See before me a gentleman distin guished for the manner in which he has brought together all that Is most modern in senti ment withlall that is most scholtuitic in thought and language—nerruit am to say—Mr. Matthew Arnold. (*Cheers.] I appeal to him, I appeal to you all. Am I right when I say that ,that is the cause cementing together, all difference of ori gin, that is'the Cause why Etruscans andpscaps, and Sablues and Romans became one family as Latins once, as Italians now? Before tho Mau , once of a language in common', have not all an cestral differences in England bet Ween Briton and Saem, and Dane and Norman melted away? Meer,' helm] And by the same cnt,dPotOidegettcy will not till differencea of origin equally molt, away in the nurseries of American mothers extracting the earliest lessons for their children from our own English bible, and in the schools of preeep. tore, who must resort to the same model of guage whenever they bid thir pupils rival the ' prose of Macaulay and Prescott, or emulate the verse of 'rean,yecin and Longfellow? Whale. I Now it seems to the that nothing can more quicken the sense of that relationship which a language in common creates, than the premier, :Ind the voleV‘ of a writer equally' honored and be/oved in the .91d World and the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PRILADELPHM lITJWAY; NOVEMBER 19,1867. New. [Cheers.] I cannot • but think that Wherever our American:. kinsfolk, Welcome' that presence or hang snell-bound on that voice, they will irresistibly feel how.much _there is .of, fellowship and. unison the heirtirOf Areerlom and. England. !Cheers.] Bo that when our cothatryman quits their shores he will leave behind him many anew friend to that old father land which greets them tlitenigh him So.cordially in the accents of the mother' tongue':' [Cheers.] And In those accents what a sense of priceless ob ligation; personally to him, but through him to the land he represents, must shutl over his Ame rican listeners ! How many hours iu which 'pain and sickness have ' changed Into cheerful ness and mirth beneath the wand of his enchant ment! [Cheers.] How many a hardy com batant, beaten down in the battle of life—and nowhere on this earth is the battle of life sharper than in the Commonwealth of America—has taken hope and courage ,and force from the manly lessons of this t unobtrusive teleher !Cheers.] No wonder the rising generation of those who have learned to feel and to think in our language .should' eagerly , .desire to see face to face the mantel Whose genius, from' their very childhood, they have turned for warmth and light as instinctively as young plants turn to the sun.,(Cheers.)But 1, must not i forget that t not I whom you have come to hear; and all that I could say, had I to vindicate' the lame of our 'guest from disparagement or cavil, would seem but tedious commonplace when addressed to: those who - , know that. his career has passed beyond the career of cotempo raneous criticism, and has found in the applause of foreign nations a foretaste Of the judgment of posterity. [Cheers.] I feel, indeed, as if I had already too long delayed your natural patience for the toast that I now propose: "A Prosper ous Voyage, Health and Long Life to our Illus trious Guest and CountrymaniCharles Dickens." THE WEATIIEU. , . Great Snow storm in Connecticut.... Damage to Telegraph Wires and Fault Treeb.....The *first Touch 'or "Winter. (From the Hartford Courant. N0v,14.) The first touch of winter, experienced on Teesday, must hereafter rank among the re markable storms, and will doubtless be long remembered and quoted, on account of its extraordinary suspension 'of telegraphic com munication in this. vicirdty. , The - fall of snow was unusually large for this season, and although a good share of it melted as soon as it fell, yet on Wednesday morning some five or six inches remained on the ground, and a few adventurous people brought out their cutters and essayed sleigh ing. The dampness and stickiness of the snow caused it to cling to branches of trees, telegraph wires and similar objects, and they were heavily loaded with the frozen mass during the whole of Wednesday. Many fruit and shade trees were broken down by the superabundant weight, and others were badly If injured by-the breaking down of the limbs. But by far the most senous damage done I. was to the telegraph lines; not merely in the m4ter of the expense which will be neces sary to put them in good working order again, but also in the injury which business of all kinds must suffer for want of tele graphic facilities. Never before was the ti value of the telegraph so fully appreciated by our citizens and particularly our business men, as during the paralysis of Wednesday. At an early hour on Tuesday evening, the lines, which bad been working badly all day owing to the storm, began, one after another, to give out entirely, and by ten o'clock not a wire could be made to speak. On Wednesday morning the line men began their investigations of the trou ble, and found enough to keep them busy for some time. In this city, all the wires were found to be more or less sagged and "crossed' by their load of ice, and in many places the poles supporting them were prostrated from the same cause. More especially was this the case in the north part of the city. The poles of the Western Union Company from the tunnel to the junc tion of the Hartford, Providence and Fish kill Railroad, with the branch track of the Hartford and New Haven to the freight house on the dock, were all down, one being broken short off at the surface of the ground. The big pole at the "junction, support ing over thirty wires, was prostrated across the track, and as far as the eye could reach on the Fishkill road, occasional prostrated or leaning poles could be seen. Of course the wires near the junction were broken, tangled, twisted, crossed and grounded in the most un-pretty manner, and the line men appeased to have no special pleasure in their job. The wires of the West ern Union in their fall, laid directly across those' of the Franklin line. which were badly strained by their weight. The view of the wreck from this point was desolate enough, as more wires centre here than any place in this vicinity, and nearly all were badly "burst up." Down town the frame on the roof of the building corner of Pearl and Main, supporting the Franklin company's wires, was overthrown, and the wires badly mixed and sagged. Those of the Western Union, across Main street., were in nearly as bad condition. From all directions engineers of incoming trains re port serious trouble with the wires. At Berlin a telegraph pole fell directly across the track, and the wires had to be cut to allow of the removal of the wreck fur the 0 passage of trains. In the midst of this desert of electrical stagnation,one bright oasis re mains. South Glastebury can be reached by the telegraph, communication with that metropolis having been re-established Wed nesday afternoon. Of what account is the Atlantic cable when compared with the `Connecticut river line? What care we for Garibaldi's movements, or the prospects of impeachment, when we can hear that all is quiet and prosperous in South Glasten- , bury? And of what importance are quota tions from London or New York, when we can place before our readers the closing prices of potatoes at the first and second boards,and theetreet sales too,in South Glas tenbury? -At • nyrstte. let us be thankful that we can still telegraph somewhere. Deten tions to trains from the storm were not nu merous or serious. The evening -train on the Hartford,,Pkvidence and Fishkill Rail- I road got stopped by the snow in the narrow defile just north of Boston station, and was obliged to back up and take a fresh start be fore it could overcome the obstacle. The horse-cars in the city were obliged to put on double teams Wednesday morning, and to run less often than usual, owing to the snow on the tracks. 1111USI11IENN eAltiOls. • • A DVERTISINGAGENUY. DELP & CO. 614 CLIESTNUT STREET. Invert advertlienunte in the BITI.I.ETTIST and newepapere of the whole country; at the loweet rates of the pub -IWiera nob-tu th a 194 Alin A. iVEIGIIT, TIIOI3.NTON PIKE. OLF.2OIIiT A. etneows, THEOItOItE WRIGHT. IRANI: L. NEA.I.L. PETER WRIGLIT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware Shipping and Connlißsion Merchants. N 0.1.15 Walnut street, Philadelphia. riOriON AID LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to nix feet Nvide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papennakers , Felting Sail Twine, &o. JOHN W. EVERMAN do CO., - No. 102 Jones's Alley. 11;1110VY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE 1 only placo to got privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYBBON, Manufacturer of Poi. drette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. FITLER, WZAVER it CO. ' NEW CORDAGE FACTORY. NOW IN FULL opEamort. No. 93 N. WATER and 93 N. DEL. avows BOND'ii BOSTON AND TB,BNTON trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream Milt Oys ter said Egg Biscuit. Also, West & Thom's celebrated Trenton audWitte Biscit, b7 JOB. B. BUSS= di 00.. Bole Areiiits4o3 South Deillivikr,e o avenue. PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAao tor ago by arta Loading ex4iteamottip Star of the Upton. an J. B. SIN3SIEIt ,tc C0..104 South Delawar Pr avi cD,Tl'wmMi l W.l2% l l7. BU ut 0., LiraDaffaiosTan, .Philawdetpliist Musk . atiteiniestu , .. The following .is the Weekly statement of the niter. delphia Zemke, Made up On- Monday afternoon, Which presents the following aggregates: -,Capital . . .. 416,011,160 'Loans and Discounts.... .•••4• 7 4.4. , "4 0,2 180 . 023 Specie ' • • • - ')228,043 Due from otlaerpanks .......... 4,660,443 Due to other Bailin:. ... 6,636,9t4 Deposits.. , 33,929,730 .. . . . . 10,640,998 U. 8, Legal Tender andDernandNoies ' " 14.654,008 Clearings.. .......... ........ .......... . 80,816,527 Balance, 2,111,618 The following statement shows the condititur - of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last few months: 1866.0ane. Specie. Circalation.Deposite , Jan, 1,....45; 941,001 890,322 7,226,269 85,842,306 July 2 49,260,906 863,454 9,325,47487,242,979 1867. • • , Jan. 7....A52,312,625 003,633 10,368,620 41,809,320 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 874,544 10,430,893 39,592,212 ?Aar. 826,963.10,58 , 1,800 .29,367,338, ' April 1....b0;7 , !0,306 603,148 10,681,532 34,150,285 Nay 6._ A 53,054,261 j 386.053 10,630,695 87,574,054 June 1— ..52,747,008 / 1134,393 10,637,132 07,302,144 July I._ .52,236,962 365,187 10,641,311 116,016.647 Aug. 5....53,421,840 302,055 10,635,025 53,094,543 5.14.' 2.;..53,734,657 307,659 10,625,356 36,323,055 Oct . .259,303. 10 621,921 34,657,407 " 1 „ • ;246,714 10,628,306 , 34,343,042 " 22....53 023,250 237.025 .10,635,015 34,336,604 " 23._ .52,575,552 215,745 10,634,907 33,53/1,405 Nov. 4.. , .52,684,077 , 278,590 10,640,820 33,604,001 " 17....52,236,923 280.984 10,645,512 33,948,076 18....61,914,013 228,043 10,640,899 33,929,740 Thu folowing is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing Mame for the past weeko furnished by (4. B. Arnold. Bsq., /tanager: Clearings. Balances, Nov. 11.. '.......56,772,151 45 $859,767 64 " 12.... ....... 8,062,650 91 993,103 28 4,923,220 82368,244 02 14....:. .... 4,471,915 71 • 435,16507 " 16...... ..... 4,694,446 89 600,408 96 " ... 6,892,211 11 364.254 42 Total,Not 16 ~ ..... , 2. 711.618 ReportetneWaneinnia Avenhig xranetth. WASHINGTON, NO.—Behr J Burley. Williams -143,700 144 cl bunch cypress abinglea Noreroaskalmete. GLOUCESTER—Sahr Hoonligbt, Perry-1100bbis 421 ball' bbla 41 qr bble No 1 Bay mackerel 66 hbla llC half bble 1 qr bbl No 2 Bay mackerel 27 bbli 27 bble 1 halt bbl No 3 Bay do 16 bbla mesa do. MOVEMENTSOIe !MU OCEAN STEAMER& TO M MANS. 17.0111 FOX DAM. City of Boston Liven& .New York ........Oct. 30 Britannia. Glasgow.. New York.. ... . .. ()ct. 80 Hibernian.. Liverpool.. Quebec—. . Oct. 81 Win Perm .... --London. New Y0rk........N0v. 9 Baltic . . ... „Boutharapton. f .New Y0rk........ Nov. 6 Nebratia Liverpool .New York Nov. 6 City of Baltimore.Liverpool—New York Nov. 6 ErinLiVerpool. .New York Nov. '8 Biberaia . ..... . ... Glasgow.. New York. Nov. 6 Batik; ...Boutbampton. ,New York Nov. 6 Cu ba....,........Ltverp001—805t0n. Nov. 9 Tripoli Liverpool—New York ..... ..Nov. 9 St. Laurent.. . tii .k ..Brest..New Y0rk........ Nov. 9 America...' ; „ thampton..New York Nov. 12 Etna „AL ... , iverpool—New York Nov. 9 Saxonia...;:jioutbumpton , .New York. .Nov. 13 C of WiihrEgton.Liverpool. New York Nov. 13 TO DEPART. Jnniata Philadelphia..N 0 via Havans..Nov. 20 Chicago......... New York..LlverpooL........Nov. 20 Java ' Boeton..Liverpool Nov. 20 City of Cork New York.. Liverpool Nov. 20 Cortes.... .. . .... New York.. New Orlean.s....Nov. 20 Den techland.....New York.. Bremen ..... —.Nov. 21 Eagle.• . ..... ...New York.. Havana Nov. 21 It ieing Siar......New York..Aepinwall. Nov. 21 Smith America.. New York.. Rio Janeiro &c.. Nov. 22 Hammonla......New York..Hambarg .... —Nov. 22 Alliance —Pbiladelphia..Cbarleston Nov. 23 Torutwanda ....Plailadelphia..Savannal. Nov. 23 Britannia New York..Liverpool........Nov. 23 City of Baltimore..N York.. Liverpool Nov. 23 Denmark.. New York..LiverpooL.. Nov. 23 Sidon New York.. Liverpool Nov. 26 Scotia New York..LiverpooL .. ...... Nov. 27 Stara and Stripes. „Philaaa..Havana Dec. 10 -7-- ,l3llolAtt,l2_OF TRADE. GEORtiE A WALD/ , MATTHEW BAIRD, 1. Mcaterulm Comarraz. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, 0E1;4 II:14 ail n 'Dv Y idi PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 19 51ar Hilts, 7 SI 5v Srre, 462 i Bum WATirs, 767 pi:4;711:4111:4:911:4110.1144 Steamer Black Diammid, Meredith, 24 hours from N. York, with mdee to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse td W P Clyde & Co. Scbr Lath Rich, Lent, 10 days from Newbnryport, with mdse to Knight & Sons. Scbr Clara Davidson, Jeffries, 5 days from Provi dence, in ballast to Norcross & Sheets. &lir hi H Reed. Benson, from New Bedford, with box boards to captain. Schr J Burley, Williams. from Washington, NC. with lumber to Lattibury, Wickersham & Co. Scbr Moonlight, Berry, 10 days from Gloucester, with fish to R K Neff & Co. Scbr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence. Sch.. J May. Neal. Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allerl t trom Baltams, with ,a tow of barges to W tnrie 615 Co. OLITARE I ) YESTERDAY. Steamer Concord, Norman, N York, W M Baird & Co. Steamer W Whilden. Biggins, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Steamer Arm Eliza. Richards,N York,W P Clyde & Co. Bark F B Fay, Dunham, New Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. Brig E B Rich. Hopkins, Marseilles. J E. Baxley & Co. :kin Garland, Libby, Boston, Reading RR Co. Behr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence, Westmoreland Coal Co. Scbr Clara Da-ridscn, Jeffries, Newbern via Ports mouth, Va. Latbbnry, Wickersham & Co. Tag Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, With A tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING. Nov. IS, 1887 The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • Keystone, with lumber to J H Deysher & Co; N T Mitchell. do to Foster &, Bro; Two Sisters. and A. G Curtin, do to J Keeley; Gen Hooker, and L H Hynt cba, do to D B Taylor & Sou; Thos Heed, do to Hanle & tiro; J H Glover, and Mary Lillian, do to Patterson Lippincott; Matthew Fife, do to Jones & Son; D A Al brmht, limestone to Brown & Crouse; • Mai Ander mn, flour, &b. to Geo Rosegarden. F. =tlolt/LM)A Ship Golden Slate, llelano,from New YOrk for Hong • Emig. passed Anjier Sept 14. Ship Game et,ek,Sherburn,from New York for Hong Hong, passed Anjier 21st Sept. Sbip Harriet Ewing, Abbott, sailed from Sangor 7th tilt, for Boston. dhip Virttinia. Parker, from Baltimore for Panama, which put into Bermuda 9th nit. in distress, repaired and sailed on the 26th ult. for dea.ination. . . Snip Puritan, Taylor, sailed from Suuttor 4th ult. for BOFtOI.I. Ship Dfattin Banks, Bevan, sailed from Bangor 2d nit. for New York. Ship Bonneton (Br), Morgan, sailed from Bangor :th nit. for New York. Ship Melrose. Nichols, from Manila for New York, passed Straits of Sunda. 11th Sept. Ship Juliet Trundy, Perry, from Baltimore for San Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro Sept 14, leak ing, was condemned. Ship Geo Green, Kirby, sailed from Baker's Island 13t.ug for Crock, with 1300 tome guano. ffiramer Levant (Br), Ashley, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool via Savannah. Steamer Saxon, Harris, cleared at New York yes terday for St Thomas. Steamer Tripoli (Br), Martyn, from New York, at Queenstown 6th Inst. and left for Liverpool. Steamer Baltic. Rogers. sailed from Bremerhaven 2d inst. for New York. Steamer Siberia (Br), Martyn. from Liverpool sth inst. and Queenstown 6th, with WS passengers, at New 'York yesterday. Steamer Menlo, Sumner, at Liverpool 4th inst. from New York. Steamer Sherman, Hildreth, at New Orleans 13th inst. from New York. Dark Eagle, Potter, sailed from Marseilles 21st ult. for Palermo. Bark Yokohama, Paal, sailed from Yokohama 9th Sept. for New York. Bark Princess of Wales, Barrow, sailed from Hong Kon" ISth Sept for Now York. Brig Ocean Belle, from Boston for this port, at Newport 16th last. Schr F B Colton, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr J L Ranted, Aelams,hence at Norfolk 15th inst. Schr Daniel Brittain, sailed from New London 15th inst. for this port. Schr Win U Tiers, Hoffman, was loading at Mobile 12th Inst. forthia port. Schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, for this port, with hunber.was at Pantego,l3l.). 14th lust, walling a wind: Schr Hattie Ross (of Portland), Ulric)), from Carde nas for Delaware Breakwater. was spoken 10111 inst. 40 miles SE by S from Cape Henry, with loss o r f ore _ topmast and foremast head. Schr Thou Patterson, Bohanan, hence at Richmond 16th inst. . _ Schr 11l J Fisher, Fisher, sailed from Richmond 16th inst. for this port. Schrs Emma Bacon, Case, and Victoria, Beam, hence at Portsmouth 14th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Pamelia J 1 Palkenbcr,, ,, Vat, Note, trout Phila delphia for Barnegate, struck on Barnegat Shoals. morning of 16th inat. tike was taken in tow by a pilot boat and ran for Sand.y:Hoolt, bat when offt.thatvoink she bad got eomitlckwater,in her that the' Dila boat was obliged to let goof her, and she ennk in three fathoms of water. The above statement in from the captain of the wrecking se.hr John Curtin, Jr. of the Coast Wrecking Co, who„together with the pdot.boat, Jane. No I.were engcge4 00044 night 1 4.4triPPing her. F,l7MlK,Okres I+llNl KillillPollBl ,l -ERNEBT THAOIM. Manufacturer of all kinds of 1 0 /114:t E'lißtl. at N 0.113 North Fourth street. &pa drA klisdelPlV4Zu&Fasoi .. ..4 . ,air Mandy ea head. • ... N. to—Furs repaired, relined and altered 4-timbale! I it** it moderato:l, prim. ; is' tisk go , . .• . . ..., ‘CONCERT HALL • GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT zU MRS. .JOBEPIIINE SCILUVIPF, Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1867. Mrs. SCIIIMPP will be imdsted by the following die. tingilsbed artists: Mina LOOM SOLLITIAY, The celebrated Boors:to of Ht. Htephon's Choir. Mr. Tft EOIDORE }IARELMANN Tenor. Mr. AARON It. TAYLOILIiatsO. Mr, CARL (1 Eft, the eminent 'Violinist. Mr. HENRY G. THUNDUIt, Pianist. TICKETSONE DO LLAR. Way' he procured of r.. "• at d, VZI Olean ut Am& ; efth . Chat. W, A. 'Trampler, .928 (,liestnu, street, end Mr. W. M. Pmucr, 1103 Chertnnt Ntreot. Moma opus at .7, 1 5; o'clock. Concert to commence at .8 precitely. • nolB6t Gr' ymna,siturn. FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN, N. E. corner of NINTH and ARCH street& Quarter cOmmenrea :41'. any thee. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. not t,§ L. LEWIS, Proprletol A OADEMY OF Al li Directress ‘llFt. CAROLINE nicaniGs LAST WEEK BUT ONE 0 r TUX ENGLISH oPEitA SEASON. TUESDAY EVENING, November 19. Second night of BENEDICT'S GRAND OPERA. Reeelved last evening, on its first representation, by a full and fitalthmable home, and with every :nark of aPt probation, TOE LILY OP KILLARNEY. ' With a emit embracing every principal member of the Company. Bardress Green. ..Mr. William Castle Danny Mann. Mr. 8. O. Campbell Myles Nalloppaleon. ..... ....... Mr. Pierre Bernard Father T0m........ ...... ... D. Peakes Mr. Corriem • Mr. J.A.. Arnold Eity ' • ' bliss Ric gm Ann Chute Mrs. E Seguin Mrs. Dregan...... ....... ...............Eli's. J. A. Arnold Box sbaet now open. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. H. COWER OP of NINTH and WALNUT streets. Reshot! at VAC. The Management aro truly gratified In being able to announce to their patrons and the public In general, that arrangements have been made by which 31R. EDWIN FORREST has consented to renew hia engaieoteni for LAST NIGHT BUT TIiREE. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. November IN John A. Stone'e Trag M E edy, In Sve acts, of TAMORA. Metamora EDWIN FORREST Nahm00kee..................... ..... . Mine LILLIE Walter AirraN HILL MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE, , Beahuist 7_34 o'clock. SURF A SUCCESS= 4 THIREIAVEEK. TUESDAY AND EVERY NIGIIT, Olive Logan'e American Comedy, ~ BLEU', in which MRS. JOHN DREW and all the ComvanT aopear. Act lit—THE trl TEA M BOA.'I-1. HE PANORAMA. Act 2d—SURF BATHING. Act frd—DEEP WATER. Act 4th—LIOP—CHILDREN'S QUADRILLE. FhIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW. THANKSGIVING, SECOND Sti.hF MATINEE,' • . At li•S o'clock. Ticket', 50 cents. .IJEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. All Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before 8. ENGAGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN ARTISTE, • , MRS. D. P. BOWERS. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT of the successful dramatization of MARIE ANIVINETTE, received with • MOST UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE. , EVERY TABLEAU ENCORED. TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 18. The performance Rill commence with MARIE 'ANTOINETTE. Marie Antoinette Mrs. D.P.; BOWERS To conclude with, a new Local Squib, written by B. E. Woolf, entitled .. DOWN AT CAPB MAY SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. MRS. D. P. BOWERS will appear in a special bill. WEDNESDAY—HUNTED DOWN. p HILAR EL PII I A CIRCUS. Cotner TENTH and CALLOWHILL streets. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. • UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED DI THE UNITED - STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle. ' 50 cents. . . ChilOen - under 12 years of age. ... cents. Family Circle (entrance on (.ailowhflll street).....M cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half- past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. ocBo.l.mft BUNYAN TABLEAUX. BUNYAN TABLEAUX. CROWDS. • CROWDS. CROWDS. ADMIRING CROWDS. • 1T NATIONAL BALL NOT LARGE ENOUGII. At the carneet solicitation of many highly reopecte.ble eitizeua TIED BUNYAN TABLEAUX will continue for a few data at NATIONAL HALL, Market street. above Tw•afth. Scenes :10 feet In width. The finest and I argeet. • MOVING MIRROR IN TIIE WORLD, From Union Ball, New York city, illustrating • BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. AdmifFion, 36 cents. Five tickets (or $1 6u. Reserved .Scats. '6O cents. Children. `Xi cent:. INIATENEES—WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at " o'clock. no1:1-6t. 11011ERT ° J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor. 'MEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA 1101;SE. 'SEVENTH Street. helow.A.ll9l _ _ - - - - L. V. TUNISON & C 0... . . . . . ..Solo Proprietors TUNISON CO.'S MINSTRELS. Second wed: of MR- JAMES IL P.t . Dwon.nr, a iv: most succesrful Dutch ConVediii.n. Also. YOUNG BoWEN.f MONDAY EVENING ; and every evening until further . „ . notice. THE PROGREOS OF A NATION. To Conclude with the PEItziECUTED CAl.ll—ln compliance with universal desire to estab. 11 h t.evmetra Be:110, the management respectfully am that on and after this evering, seats will be Oct apni t, cu which 25 cents extra will be charged. ' AWILSSION.—Parquet and Dress Circle, 50 cente. Family Circle, 5 cents. Private Boxes. $5. Doer? open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8. nolB / lONCERT BALL.—PRICES REDUCED. Admission, 25 cants. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. LAST SIX NIGHTS OP PROF. AND MAD. MACALLISTER, THE GREAT ILLUSIONISTS. MONDAY EVENING. November 18, And every Evening dining the Week. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMHE. REPLETE WITH NEW, BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL FEATURES. 100 (ONE HUNDRED) ELEGANT AND COSTLY PREF ENT S GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. GIFT MATINEES on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AI•TERNOONS NEXT. When every child will receive a handsome present. AlllAjedoll. 25 cents to all' parts of the House. Com intLee at 3 o'clock. nols.id', HARRY WESTONRuainens Agent. MONDAY AFTERNOON. CONCERTS, 1 BY HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. AT CONCERT RALE, EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON From half-past 3 till 5 o'clock. MARE HASSLER Directing Manager Simile Admission Ticket. . .Fifty Cents A Package (of four tickets) One Dollar A "Coupon" or Family Ticket. ......Ftve Dollars This ticket contains Thirty Coupon . A . dmhssions, detach• able at pl-asure. For sale at the principal music stores, Concert Vali and Orchestral ORice, No. 214 South Eighth street.nolk.tn.th,alf N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA WM. • • ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CATiNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, IF GREAT STA it TROUPE OF THE WORLD. 6.I•LE:\ DID PROORAMME FOR THIS WEEK. • M AC'S FISHING PAY. PoAtiecly lest week of the burlesque Italian Opera., LUOY-TID-LAMHER-MOOR. FATHER SOLED CHARCOAL. And the creaming Ethiopian Farce. entitled W.E'RE ALL POISONk D. 1i O " T " (FR T A MA s L L. By CAW. SF.TZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers. EVERY THURSDAY APFERNUON, At half-past three o'clock. Violin tioto—Mr. SARTORL SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. pack,ee of 4 Tickets for 51. To be bad et Boner &(Ree. Mule Store, 1102 eheatnnt street. and nt the door. 0e25 A SSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST SEASON. SIGNOR BLITZ. EVENIIzGS at 7V; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Another Wonder, the Great Doithle.headed SPHINX. l SPIIINX SPHINX.! As rt:rterraed by him+only. Feats In Magic, Funny Scenes in Ventriloquism, Igen/010os Birds, and the Mill. , stt els. Adm teflon, ;25 cents. Children, 16 cents. , Reserved Seats, 50 cents. nolS•tt ox ' s "FatroA? , ulTAßlE r t T F LE, F ,R; LVPY , 4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burieeques, Bongs, DanCiAs Gyinnitet Athi, Pantomimes. itc. Ahi ERICAN CONSERVATORY OF 111300.--TtiE Regular winter Term will berin Jantiary nth. DM. Pupils heaeon Tickets for tlio Matinees are now ready, and will by &livered on receipt of tuition. Circulars at the Ofoer, 13 E. ccir,Tentbs at) d waifutt u violAta,thoateti pENNswirmae Ateximnr__rinix Q tiESTN Err. ate,* TIMM rfrom g M. to 6r. M. movie west's west Picture 0! Cigitr i NlMlCl INSTITUTION I BTfIFI BLII4DLIrpti AND Race stmts.-I , OIMM entry 'W tWaIIf4DAY at 3.4 Adiniiligilkiso 014, • • • • .•.. . . . , 1 . „ • , . AIIIIIUBEVIENTS, USTIANOK SKATING PARK, GRAY'S FERRY. ' • SEASON TICKETS; For the coming Winter now ready for delivery at the Office of the Park, No. 408 Walnut Street. • n 019 20 R. LOWRY, Proprietor. irlEfibinme ORCHESTRA.-' IMMO REH'EA at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at 11X A. 5L Tickets sold at the Door and at all Music Stores. Engagements can be made by' a dressing 0. HASTERT, IZ3I Monterey street, or at R. "WIG'S Magic Store.lolll Chestnut street. . oclo ritOTIVEI2. stir COMPLIMENTARY TESTI MONIAL. A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT Will be given to MR. STEPHEN CAFFREY, (nbabled from Pulmonary Dieerum and Lim of Sight, oontracted while in the Army), by hie military and per- Ilona] friend', on Friday Evening, Icovember 22, 1867, AT MECHANICS' HALL, FOURTH AND GURU STRUM Tickets 25 cents Benet ved Seats. GO cents 11. G. SICKE4Brvt. Maj..(len, U. S. V. HENRY H. BDiGHAM, Brvt. Brig.-Gen. U. S. V. WIL B. THOMAS, Col. U. S. Vol. 'WASHINGTON M. WORnALL, Llent.-Col. Vold GEO. P. MoLEAN.CoL P. V. THOS. F. 11, TAPPER, Brvt. Col. U. B. V C. D. BROOKE. Capt. U.S. V. WM. .7. MACKEY, Capt, U. S. V. Hon. HENRY B. MOORE. JOSEPH B. HANCOCK. JOSEPH F. MARCEB. W. M. PARHAM. GM. P. O:LIVER, M. B. Surgeon U. S. V. BENJAMIN BA.BR, M. D. notit29 ser PENN NATIONAL BANK. , Nov. 16, 1867. The Stoekholderr this Bank are hereby notified that the State Tax of Three Mille, now due on their rempeet ive chores, will be mourned and paid by the Bank to the Re-, celver of Takeo. JAMES RUSSELL, nol6 a to th 3t4 Cambier. s i br THIRD NATIONAL BANK.. PIIILADILFIIIA, Noy. 15th, 1867. The Stockholders. of this Bank are hereby notified that the Bank will assume and pay the STATE TAX assessed ea their Shares, and now payable at the °Mee of the Re ceiver of Taxes. B. GLENDINNIN sole at Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 'eAve. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CCOLPANY, •'"'" TREASURER'S DEPAXTbiENT, -.1.1n.4P, 1 1. 1 1 1 , 1 1 / 4 Y". 2 . 1867' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual Dividend of Thrpo Per Cont. on the mph.' stock of the Company, clear of. 'iv ational and State tales, payable on and after November 30, 1867. Blank powers of attar. ney for collecting dividends can be bad at the office of the Company, VS South Third street. Peremus holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed on presentation at this °Mee. no4aati - THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. NeRnTItIVA°S;j."'E INSURANCE -COMPANY, SEVENTH STREETS.CORNER CHESTNUT AND PIIILADTTAIIIA, Nov, 19,1867. A dividend of Five Dollen, per Stare him been declared by the Directors of this Company, pnyable to the Stock. holders on and after this day, clear of all taxes. ALFRED S. GILLETT. nol2tusll,B6ll Treasurer. DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS OP THE MoELHENY OIL COMPANY BIITO this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. On the Capital Stock, clear of State tax. payable on and'after the lath inst., at the Office of the Company, No. 218 Walnut Meet. Transfer Books close at 3 P. M.. 11th, open 22d. EDWARD Y. HALL, Sec'y. PRILADKLPIIIA. Nov'. 12th. 180/. nol3 d to di' RA.OHINERY, IRON, AO: MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. NUFACT URE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Preasurs Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Bill4and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &c. STE 4M HA MMERS—Naernyth and Davy styles. and of all sizes. CASINOS—Loam, Pry, and Green Sand. Brass. &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water, oil, dfc. GAB MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR AIACHINERY—Such IS Vacuum Pane and-, Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cara, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw lz Justice's Patent Dead- Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Seltbalancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Hach Glass & Barton: improvement on Aspinwall A: Woolsey's Centrifugal Bartore Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan'e Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design. erection, and fitting-up of Refineries for working Sugar or 31olasses. PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD & CO., Manufacturers of CAST W WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILING, GARDEN AND NTA METE VA Y S A STA M UA T I S VERANDAHS, LTTEVA, STABLE un"ruitis 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, P ROBERT WOOD, PA. 5, ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference the above clue of Work,we are now prepared to 71l with profentnees all orders for Bronze Ceztinge of every de ecription, to which the eubscribera would moat rconet fully call the attention of the public,a4 alto to their varied and extensive neFortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the; largeat to be found in the United States. selfl4ml ROBERT WOOD dr. UO. GAS FIX Thaekara, Nc One Fixtures, Lai the public to th Chandeliers, Pen. ga s ipes bate dw Vs extending, alt warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SUEATIIING. Brazier's Copper Nails, DoRA and Ingot Copßercon. etantly on hand and for sale by IMMIX WINSOR CO., No. SW. South Wharves. NUMBER. ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR neck brand, in atoro and for sale in lota to suit, by PETER WRIGLIT b SONS.IIS Walnut street. jot ta.l3oWltit4 liar Y B. SCOTT. JD-. .i-P SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,. No. 1920 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. A. EI'HUYVF.T'FER'S FIFTH GRAND SALE OP HIGHEST CLASS 111i)DkitN PAINTINGS. B. Scott, Jr. ie instructed by .Six. A D'iluyvetter, of Antwerp, to sell by auction, nt the Art Gallery 1020 Chestnut street, on , the EVENINGS of ,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, at 73 o'clock, his entire invoii e of HIGH-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS, selected with great care and judgment, from undoubted sources, and including many imp:at:int and well-known works of highly esteemed and eminent artiste, among which are choice specunens by E. Verbotickhoven. W. Koekkoek, C. De Vogel, W. Boogaeril, Portiell it. J. bi ne, J. Hubner, E. Hills, Daurlac, Chas. [Ackert, ICuwaeeg, Van Leemputten, E. Boiler, F. A. F.. Nyhoff, C. Cap, IL Lot, Verechuur, F. M min. F. Kruseman, Count A. d e Bylandt, Chan. B. Webb, Louis Toueaaiut, B. Von Seben, A. Everaen, , and others, The Paintings will be on view on Wednesday, with catalogues, until 10 o'clock P. IL, and continue until eve. ninge of sale. The attractive character and high, clams of the Paint• tugs render this sale well worthy the attention of soiree. tore, connoisseurs and dealers, BY HARRIET At. CO.. AUCTIONEERS. • .1.11 CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No.= MARKET r [rect, corner of BANE yt. Cash advanced on conalownents without extra charge NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CIGARS, Tuutti “03, eze SPECIAL SALE OF THE — ENTIRE STOCK UP A WHOLESALE DEALL'3 DECLINING V( It3iNESS‘ `comprising 51.0,00 a IMPORTED AND DOMES PIC CIOkRS. Al•o, TOBACCOS. PIPES, &e.„ of well-lcnown and favorite brands, to benorenantorily sold, by catalogue, ON THURSDAY MOItNINu, Nov. 21. commencing at 10 o'clock. This sale will comvrise the largeet and bolt ifePartment of Imrorted and Domestic Cigars ctf , .rod at auction for years, among which will to found the out note. prated brands, viz : Lalnaufnidad, Excelsior. Cabinet, Rietari, La Riticas, La kittens, gds, La Baguet. itainum a, Into, American Cousin, Maria eeria, Henry Clays, ef.c Also. a variety of other favorite brand., Chewing and Smciaing Tobaccos, balauce. of Stork, zO. T. L. ABkIIII,IDGE it t:i4l•crr9NEFe. . Nmtrt4 . xFi . et7 , o. 4,,, r , f, LARGE rosnivli ° ,ii.UF i3ooTs AND 8110E4, ' " Linn.... &c. ON WEDNESDAY lii(YRN G. Nov. 1.4). a t 10 o'clock, we r . 34 .t o i s .ult en b l i r eD a lut o n ju ogue about 1 a a' prima 2°C° eftae" 'of 11°°t 1 ,o l it i lt and a 'Eastaro tuanufacturu. . "°4menf. of fin A' a rS AtirreAPS. . ~. .., and Bo lt , Hats, .t 8 &c. JAI". ' 6 t., C4B ll B / 1 r111 16 7:7 13 Ba' PELT IVA'§. Also, Ti dozes ladles' and pubotoe' Felt Hats , Turbbo, dto., ombrac ) ugtbo latent e le!. Open early ° n I ° 4 nwrmui 9Ftiata for laapectlott with r .:.egalogues• • ONO ' ' •-'-' j3if 4.4i ' clum"f ilk i nlot4Ezits, . • rio. 608 y, girea. RITLI* II 4i• .. 8 . 1 ... 1 _R h iyiejlMlttl, 7144 T a '-V • • ''' ' " I" 4,4l 4:=4latatalY. e mosted t tnlZ. ' • ' ' , .. , -.! , :•:4- , , o be sold. *li ap . pm dl4 ; l4l; '' ' s, ... ed i VA lselt#4 ! It i t ,". si g at t it U!_ 4 the .ilr gam. gi liV ' ' l.. ^t " : ' ' it ' igt " '•,.•:,..7.''. ' ! _ .;,,,; ..... i, , .. - , , ~.e ~,. •MISIKEY, 51E1:RILL a tut struet, manufacturers of would call the attention of id elegant assortment of Gas :eta, Ate, They also introduat public buildings, and attend 7epairing gas pipes. All work AINITTION SAVES. 11 THOMABIt SOMA, AU 0 •• AAIL . gm ' - W- 1 iIIr . WWQ aka at ' • r hilt •• , ' 004, kl If of each property dltku to which we a nd •‘• ,to each safe, one thousand ca • ' ' • trnt.,_trOttirf CrAPJ ui tUnt 44 171 at. uvate Bate. Mr Our Bald are she advertised he the follotetalt newspapers:No=lf AiraLIXIOA" Plana. /MOIL Lanialk Iremmexttem Dromrtn. AGA Enema Itoraticia Evintreo Txxxonarn„ GX.PICAND=101:11111;4 aCk. Msornituye Ba mORNEIGIbg_ at the Auctime Store Afafew DAY ti • • t• ,•• • •,• • ~. • BALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE FRIVA I• • We will cell LIBRARY. ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, • • ' • Nov.lB and 20, comniencing each day at 10 °VOCE. thit rare and valuable Private Library of 'a gentleman of city, Including works in Biography, History, Poetry. Drama, Ahtiquities, Illustrated , worke. dec., together ••„, 1 1 7 -tv w ith rare and unique editions of the check and Latin!'- ci a ,,Bies, privately printed works, ,tc; tile chief portion.. , in fine bindings, by tho best European aed Americas bindenx May be examined three dare previoue to sale, with catalognog• Sale at Iscps.l3Satidlelifotith Fent% street. '' SUPERIOR WALNUT 110USEEIOLD, FURNITURE: FRENCH PLATE MUTRORS E ,2 ROSEWOOD PIANO, FORTES. VRY " SUPERIOR FTREPROCIF SAPP.4'' ELEGANT VELVET. BRUSSELS • AND OTHER -•-- CARPETS. HANDSOME DINNER, J BER• VICE, Ac. , OH. THURSDAY idORNING. • • At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms,_ Excellent Fund. Lure, Including ..-Very 'superior '.Wairlirt 'Tarter, Dining room and Chamber Furniture, handsome Oak Boykew„ 2 Rosewood Piano Fortes,,Grand - -PialiOAWlFrisigh Plage !, ! ;,1 Mantel and Pier Mirrors, very. ptipertor„. Fireproof f e made by Farrel gg Herring ; Iron'Clieets, handsome • % Dinner, and Dessert Service, liellaiewarerk V t. t,tier and Bedding, Odle° Furniture, Gas Go lag: Coo • - and othei— Stoves, Gaunter%a large Walter" of gelta"' Velvet, English and Tapestry Brussels, Imperial, and - Venetian Carpets. dm.. &c. ' , '‘:;; • Assignees' Sale at No. 210 Market street. c ;1;;• r .;: GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A -0,g1" . GOODS AUCTION; HOUSE; • ' ON SATURDAY•APTERNOON. , ,•__ • Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock : on the premises, No 240 Marxerob.' ,. ' 4 l' , ' will be sold, by order of the Assignees of Xlseere%Flor-,,1• coast £ Warnock, the Goodwill, Lease and nixtrtree of it' tint-dug Dry Goods Auction Bouseq *Outing COO / 0 812 CiV Shelving, Desks, Office Furniture, Stoves, c. . . • May be examined any time previous to We. ' • ASSIGNEES' SALE. • ASSETS OF TILE LATE FIRM OF . REED BROTHESS & CO. • ; ; .; ON MONDAY, DEC. P. At 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public • ealeisit ttale , auction room, Nos. De and 141 South Fourtit , stroke order of the surviving /magnum and Trusteed of • Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority ; f Court of Common Picas of Philadelphia. the remaining' Assets assigned to the Assignees and Prastees of • the lied firm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land In Woodbury county. lowa. and 611 acres in Smith county, Texas,' Full particulars in catalogues now ready DAVIS & HARVEYILate . AUCTIONEERS: V Store No. 421 W with M. Thom AL as UT &Sens% N street T .___ FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY T U ESDAY: SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive Vartiln attention. Salo No. 609 Jayne street. FIXTURES OF A BILLIARD SALOON, BILLIARD TABLES, dm. ON THURSDAY MORNDIO, At 10 o'clock, at No. 609 Jayne street, the Fixtures or * Billiard Saloon-2 superier Billiard Tables, with marble beds; I superior Carom Tables, with marble beds ; several sets Ivory Balls, Cues, Racks, Stoves, dm. May be examined any time previous to Sale. Bale Bo.lsZlßorth Broad street .. • • - • . ELEGANT EUR.NITURE ; ROSEWOOD . PIANO. FRENCH PLATE , MANTEL : MIRROR, HANDSOME' VELVET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS, do. • ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1h23 North Broad street, above Jef. torten street, by catalogue, the entire elegant Ft/imitate. corn prieing—W alnut and green brocatelle Parlor suit, very superior walnut and bait cloth Parlor and Library suits, superior Centre Tablea ilne toned rosoVralld seven octave Piano, French Plate ISirror. handsome traits Will. nut Chamber Furniture, with large, Wardrobes; Spring and flair !Heiresses,' very superior Extension Tabled, rich Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets throughout the houre, Lace Curtains Mantel Clocks, large quantity or Kitchen Utensils and Dining Appurtenances, dtc. May be examined on the morning of sale. =1 THOMAS BIRCH & SONAUOTTONFAS AND MARCommisatoNCHANTiff---- No.lllo CHESTNUT street.- Rear 'Karam* 1107 Bansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DEIR/fGre TION RECEIVED• ON CONSIGNMENT. , • SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the morn reasonable terms. • SALE OF FINE FURS FOR LADIES AND CHM. CREN, SLEIGH ROBES, LAF BLANKETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the suction store,-No.-1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— An assortment of fine Sable, Ermine, Fitch, Sihe risa. Squirrel slid other Furs,_Muffs, Capes, Collars. S kating Caps, Sleigh Robes. Lap Blankete, &e. . SALE OF A PRI FATE LIBRARY OF TEIFAILOGIOAL! AND MISCELLANEOUS BOORS, • ' THURSDAY AFTERNOOPU . , At 8 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will bo sold— The Library of a deceased Clerornan, comprising es large collection of Theological and Miscellaneous Books. Catalogucis are ready for distributien - at the auction store. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Not. 232 and2B4 MARKET street earner of BANK. LARGE PO_BITIVE SALE OF BRFLISH , FRENIM. GERMAN AND DOMEILKLIC DRY GOODS. We will hold slug. sale of ForeleslandDamearka Du/ Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock. embracing about IWO packager and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. 11.--Catalognes ready and goods arranged for =and nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF RUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY rOll3. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our ale of. THURSDAY. Nov. 21, will be found in part the ono - wing— DOMESTICS. Bales all wool Canton and Shirting Plumb!. do Army Cavalry Overcoats, Blouses. jackets. do all wool White Bed Blankets, Gray Blankets. do bleached and brown Shirting)! and Sheeting% Cases Sentucky, mixt and Corset Jeans, Wigans. do Minium Prints, Gingham!, Stripes, Ticks. Checks. do Vrnbries, Jaconets, Riled" Drills, Linings. do Cassimeres,Satinets,RerseYs, Tweeds, Repellants, LINEN GOODS. Pieces grass bleached Irish ' Shifting and Sheeting Linens. do Damasks. Towels, Doylies, Table Cloths, Nao - do. Canvas, Bucks, Diaper. Skirt fronts, Lidkfa. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces Plain and Twilled Cloths, Doeskins, Tricots. do. Fancy Cassimeres, Coal:111gs and Coatings. .Piquea do. EPkitno. Moecowa and Castor Beavers, Raines. do. Chinchillas, Presidents, Whitneys, Peruyiennae. do. Italians. Satin de Chines, Patent Velvet. Cords. DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS Pieces Poplins, Delaines, Merinos, Biarritz, Peking. do. Empress Cloths, Mohair!, Coburg!, Alpaca& - do. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets. Cloaks. Brocht, Thibet, Plaid Woolen and Stella Shawls. - ALSO— Hosiery and Gloves, Traveling and Merino shifts and Drawers, Silk Hdkfs. cud Ties. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Zephyr Knit Goods, Clothing, Umbrellas. Quilts. White floods, Suspenders. Trimmings. &c. LARGE POSITI yr, SALE OF CARPETINGS. dta UN FRIDAY MORNING. N0v.23, at 11 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CltbDIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List . , Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting% which mat be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &a ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 25, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by cata l ogue, on FOILS MONTI:DP CREDIT. about Nu lots of French. India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds. Woolens. Linens and Cs ttons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. • --- JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, __ No. 422 WALI'iLiT street NINTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—NOV.Ih lip 7. ' This Sale. on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. at Exchange, will include ST th e following— CKS. dic. • • shares Mercantile Library. shares Philadelphia Library: On Account of AN'hom it may Concern. A Note of SLOOO . payable first d 4.y of Atilt, Mt: to M. Heyman. by A. I..sput, dated Oxford, February '&1884 end endotsed by him. Ivo, tilt RACE ST.— A Three story Brtik 80Mo:idly, obeys 9th et; lot 18 by 92 feet. Clear. ImmediateSoeseoe Mon. Orphans , Court et/malted Safe—Estate Asko:4 ! Wright. deed. No. 1820 A genteel Threestory Brick witlikfab yard. Mr4o by WO feet to tiatmonet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of James{ .110Thie. . , No. 121 ALMOND ST.—A Neat 'rltree•fitory Brick' Lwcllitw with back building, lot It by 65 feet. Cleat' ITed,TV ileirs—gvtat Watiarn, Watson dee' No. 1210 v I It , .1:01F itS ST,—A Two story Brick House, shove nth :rt. 13th Ward :le t 16 by Ito feet. ar. Par . Inplor y sale by order qf I.leirs-:-.Estate tzt,llary tieutm. dowel, No. 112 U.(:. RPENTER ST.—A Nest Tlireiretory Brick Dwelling. .with back buildings, lot 10 by 70 feet. Subjoet to $ll4 g_round rent. Pt rem 'dorm .'"izte. Si', DAV 11) Tlireeothey thick Dwollt(M9 and Wharf. St. David ct., Schuvikill. totti Ward; lot 40 bir aliont .17 feet. Clem'. Onedkelf may /wean. Rent ° Inn It pee annum. - JOHNS ST.-8 Three-eon^ Brick Bowes. "Brodie ' Place," below Bearer at.. 10th Word. lot 40 by 70 Cott. einbiect to sto ground c.ut. itelitt.l for $OlO., It'" ALOGUES CAN 13E lIAD Al THE AU • 'ION STORE fII.IIE E'D.INCIPAL. MONEY F,ST.kBTASHMENT, S. al 1 corner of SIXTU and NAGY:Abee ta. .„ ..,.„, „". Money advanced on Merchandise Aoneredly,.—wat Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver late, and on all ars, • , -, ales of vale , , for any lough of time agrept. 0n.., WATCHES AND Jp:WEL,„ ity .o A ao _T teou r tto ,R ni LV Leat4 A n TE rv. S_l at i eh L tt . 1. ; • :• _ En r g l ib ne h o . oAldmilernicuantlngiwGdased wit: Fine Gold Iluotas (Asa and 4 : l 3Payace iri LeiOine Yv *trill , t I Eon Gold Dopier and other '5 ate els; n o Sa ve r , uw .. 1 Ina Case and Oren F , , , C 41 Dibs ..ftriCari and 0 Patent Laver and Lee ; Be, W at t lDoulge Case , A Tine:4 g Oulu tler and other , v_ikr. i . or_ I , ofr• erg , ?,04,,F D innori d Breanyina. ringer , Ear &a.. Fliao GOM COM= ; Zdfaliallorla ; Bracelets ; it 1 Htt ~ ~r' Breityndoo. Finger Mown l'encli Cuog. and JeWePri 4. , , Of 1 ';,, y Prj, g oTALE.—A 'Arial and valtiabla Fireproof Chaati , , suitable fora Jeweler, coat $B5O. .. ~-. q.l ' mato Also, several Loto 4 1 .014 , 101,0amdencViitaLlumi Canstalitl; I kit M t 3 ''t 'Tr meet:Eu.om . ti t i: • Sii i, l.. ~..14, tr LLI 0 DX 0 •' ; ~0 I TSJI ; (9, sure -- ~' , om • .il •1 I r4O t + - r Novom RI, •• . • . . 0 irdaoltorp , y ~ 7441Cf0r i •Igaari 10 la 1”1,11 1 f . 4 9 oto. .: IRS* ,' • + ',, .4: , h ; 11WbrikhOgNIC014 4 cik 6 hitt 011ittNitig 0 4,7 '''., , i C -o'l' '. F .!'.' ,'.;:1.:.'.;*.t -,;i.,,L,''',. : . •.:c::.,..-: , ' !,,," ~ii; 4 ,.4.?41 1 ,, , .:*t•..: ~ 3 ., ;..,
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