NEW 11P1510.1141A.TAONft. "„Among the Indians; or, Melt, goats In, the Far West," is the title of a mmit interestb3g Work from the pen of hir. Baer, and re_ <mita) , publisb'ed in handsome roma by T. FAL wood Zell ct Co., of this,city. The author spent , eight years of his life, froth 1838 US 186 G; in the far West, being located during the greater part of that time at a trading post known as Fort At kinson, on the Upper Missouri, about twenty three hundred miles above St. Louis. It was with a view to realizing a long cherished desire to seethe red men in their wild homes, and to observe their habits, character and customs that he went thither, and his book certainly demon strates that Idsdetlign and desire were fully ear sled out. Re-describes with graphic power the country on the Upper Missouri, where the Sioux, Blackfeet, Aasiniboines, Gros Ventres, Minaterees, aid other savage tribes have their bunting grounds; he tells, with simple power, of the borne life - of the Indians in their lodges, of their recreations, of their buffalo hunts, their wars, their scalp and other- dances, their con juring of "medicines" to meet all wants and emergencies, and to avert all evils; he goes into a descant 'upon their Government, gives us au idea of their religions belief, or rather of their blindattpenaltione, and, in short, draws one of the-most graphic, readable, reliable and intelli gent pen-and-ink pictures of the North Ameri -can -Indians, and of the country which they inhabit and rove over, that it has ever been our fortune to meet with. In describing the country and its resources the author is as careful in his .details and as accurate in his observations as were Lewis and Clarke, the first American pioneers to the Pacific, coast byway of the Rocky Mountains; while some of his descriptions of buffalo hunts, =Arches and fights which he witnessed, or took ',art in, are worthy d-Cooper for the fascinating interest which the author has thrown about them. Mr. Boller,in summing up the results of his expe rience among the salvages evidently leans to the opirtion that the Indians are "more sinned :against than sinnineand he instances the wrongs and oppressions which they have so long endured froin' the whites, from the officers of the national government and rascally agents down to the ruf fians who cross the plains, wilfully destroying game and timber, and who deem their adventures incomplete until they have "killed an Injun." There is doubtless too much truth in all this; but we cannot discover how the wrongs received at the hands of a few whites should make Them treachepue to all pale faces, or why the iniquities of the latter are to excuse the horrible barbaraties of savage tribes towards each other. In fact, the text of Mr. lioller's work does not hear out his merciful plea for the-"poor Indian." Honesty is a rare. virtue with them, the Sioux particularly being nothing more than roving highwaymen whii`are ever ready to steal what ever they can lay their hands upon, and esteem ing the achievment the more glorious if they can manage to add -murder to robbery. One in stance is given which we will furnish as a sam ple of the Indian's idea of warlike glory.—/ party of chiefs and young braves determine on attaeking a camp at some distance from their lodges. They prepare themselves for the edition by going through a course of fasting " and watching, somewhat akin to the 'self-imposed Vigil performed by the hero of La Mancha before he assumed his knightly belt, spurs and lance. Having got through with the preliminaries, they stealthily proCeed. to the camp of their foe, and there con real themselves in a thicket wear a spring. At peep of day an old squaw comes to the spring to 811 bez kettle, an arrow Dierces ber heart, her ''bleeding scalp is quickly torn from her head, each of the warriors plunges his knife or his tomahawk into the quivering flesh, and after ideating as mossy horses 9.1i1 they can lay hands on, they Ay back to the security of their own village,' like the thieves and murderers that they are. ' _put this *not all. On their return they are leaisted and flattered by their tribe, the old woman's scalp is set upon a pole to be danced around, and each brave (?) tells with exultation, and amid general applause, of how he counted a "coop" .upon the body of the victim. And this is Indian war and Indian chivalry ! The whites cer tainly are not responsible for that. The Indians show less regard for their female companions than the most savage beasts . pay to theirs. All the drudgery of lodge, camp, field and chase is per . - formed by them while their lords loiter Idly about, and when a squaw becomes top old and Infirm to follow a roving camp she is simply left behind to make a meal for the wolves. The In dians are almost invariably improvident, always lazy except when engaged on the war-path or in the chase; they are deceitful, treacherous and cruel to the last degree, and their good traits bear about the same proportion to their bad qualities as did those of Byron's Corsair, who bad "one - virtue linked with a thousand crimes." The opening up of a line of railway communi cation between the Missouri and the Pacific will tend to hasten what sooner or later must have come to passas a sequence to the onward march of civilization. The savage tribes of the Far ' West must either fall in with the march of civi lization or they must go down before it. If they choose the latter alternative, future gene rations will find in Mr. Boller's book such a record of savage nature and savage life, as will go *toward lessening any natural regrets they nay feel for the , extinct race of red men. Under the title of "Three English Statesmen," several lectures of Mr. Goldwin Smith have just been published In the United States. The sub jects of the lectures are Pym, Cromwell and the Pitts. The first two, of course, illustrate the in teresting historic era of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate ; while the Pitts, the sou and grandson of the Earl of Chatham, are put for ward as the exponents of the times of the Ameri can and French revolutions, the gigantic stilts.- gle with the first Napoleon, the days of Warren - Hastings, Charles James Fox and Talleyrand. Next to the reign of Elizabeth, astd before it, in im pertance, in some respects, Mr. Smith has taken the most absorbing periods of English history -3.nd tour of the representative statesmen of these eras for the, subleet of his lectures, and with a full knowledge of his themes, he handles them with the comprthensive grasp of a statesmen and the broad ; scope of a sound thinker and philosopher. The liberal sentiments expressed by Mr. Smith will commend themselves to the A.merican people. The hook, which Is neatly printed, bear s the Imprint of Harper & Brothers, _Wert York. It is for sale by T. B. Peterson & lirotberi, of this city. A novelty in the way of religious literature has : .,---qqpeiared in the form of a volume of tl . ke, t em .. "PraYers from Plymouth Pulpit," by Rev. limy Ward Beecher. These effusions of the distinguished preacher have been .phonegraphi tally reported for several years.by-an enthusiastic member of the congregation, "entirely without the inewledge of the pastor or the Congre ation," although the compiler does not explain how the secresy was kept up during' this long period. We confess to a disagreeable sensation in examining this book for, the simple reason that we do not be lieve thatldr. Beecher was ignorant that he was playing ftr, if not to, a phonographer. Those who worship Mr. Beecher will highly prize this - collection of his extempore prayers, and those who do not, will find much In their elaborate soul ornate style to criticise and condemn. The volume is for sale by .1. E. Lippincott Co. 3. P. Skelly fe Co., 21 H. Seventh 6treet, ,}lave pnlillehed another pretty little Sunday-school Trome," tvlah find a ready vrdi onac of;:tern inre to w1fi . . 1.1 1.4...i0ng,. THE DAILY EiVENINO BIILLMIN.-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOyEgBER 20, 1867. . Aehmead has re 7. ved :Vols. 11, 12 ,and AIWA ttia Etlindiugh copyright edition of the Waverly'Nova% inehtding "Tiui Abbot, llcnilworth," and ' , pc Pirate." , These are Sold in England by Messrs. Adam and Charles Mack, at the extraordinarily low price of sixpence per volunie, and,.in th,a country for twenty-five cents. Mr. Ashmea has also received a cheap edition of the complete works of Robert Burns, in one compact volume, in clear type, with a very convenient marginal glossary. It is published in Glasgow for one shilling, and is sold here for fifty cents. It is difficult to imagine cheap publication carried to a greater extreme than this:, Lee & Shepard, Boston, have issued the se cond volume of their "Reim Abbott Stories," by Mrs. RlosikAbbott Parker. "Jack of All Trades," the first of series, indicated a somewhat new vein of story-telling, and the author now gives her readers "Alexis, the Runaway; or, Afloat in the World," with the same lively, piquant style. The same publishers also publish another at tractive juvenile for boys, called "Climbing the Rope," which abounds in just those startling little adventures and amazing situations which most delight the young folks. Both of these books are for sale by James S. Claxton. J. B.Lippincott & Co.,have received from Shel don & Co., New York, a new and improved edition of Mrs. Putnam's Receipt Book, a practical work on cookery and house-keeping, which is the product of the personal experience of the author, and will doubtless prove a valua ble aid to the many women who are so lamenta bly ignorant of the first principles of these im portant departments of domestic happiness and comfort. Gould dc Lincoln, Boston, have published another volume of their "Fonthill Recreations," by . M. G. Sleeper: The present volume, the third of the series, is called "Sweden and Nor way," and consists of sketches and stories of the scenery, customs, legends, dcc., Jac., of Scandi navia. It is well calcula:ted to blend instruction and amusement for the young reader. For sale by Smith, English d Co. J. B. Lippincott & Co., have published in their "Globe Edition" of Bulwer's works, "My Novel," in many rsepects one of the greatest novels of modern times. The reading world has so uni versally conceded to "My Novel" its pre-emi nence in the ranks of literature, that it only needs to be presented as it now is, in handsome type and form and at an extremely low price, to excite an active demand for it. Ticknor J Fields have just published an in teresting little juvenile by Grace Greenwood. It is called "Stories and / Sights of France and Italy," and is, as it name indicates, a series of sketches of foreign travel, filled with interesting anecdotes and valuable information. It will be a favorite in the holidays. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Mr. Mahn, 1308 Chestnut street, has received from Hurd Lt Houghton, New York, another volume of their cheap "Globe Edition" of Dick ens, containing "Our Mutual Friend." This edi tion.lwhich Is beautifully gotten up, is sold for the low price of $1 50 per volume. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Connecticut Contested Election In the case of the Democratic Barnum, of Con necticut, the Committee on Elections have4ound considerable frauds, and improper use of money to a large extent, by , Mr. Barnum and his autho rized agents, two of whom have 'tied, and the committee have several officers in pursuit of them. As P. T. Barnum is not a contestant, the committee will probably recommend that the seat be declared vacant, and that a new election be beld.—/nqadrer. Coining Trouble in 'Texas. Of all the unreconstructed States, Texas is the most unreconstructed. A gentleman, who lived in that State a number of years before the war, and two years since the overthrow of the rebel lion, reached Washington yesterday, bringing intelligence of the most alarming character. His opinion is that unless Congress adopts strong and healthy measures, Texas will remain in a condition of defiant hostllity to Northern men for thirty years to come. His case is one of thousands' Goods purchased by himself iu New York, and paid for, were immediately seized under the most villainous pretext by the resident rebels, and, notwithstanding all his efforts, ho has been unable to recover them. Indeed his attempt to obtain his own property so infuriated these men that they threatened to take his life, and he visits Washington for the purpose of laying his case before Gen. Howard and the coming Congress. It is in view of facts like these that Mr. Stevens is considering the pro position of a bill to divide Texas into two or three States, according to the original resolution of annexation. It is a very interesting question, and will doubtless excite much attention. The remedy of dividing Texas being set forth in the resolution of annexation ' no honest objection, should be made , to it by the Democracy, espe cially when the reorganization of that Common wealth will give order and prosperity for the first time to a State which has always been more or less ruled or ruined by the slaveholders, and which is now overrun and terrorized by them.— Press. The CeSSIOIIII of the Danish West Indies. The amount mentioned in the treaty with Denmark, for the cession of *the Danish West India Islands to the United States, is ascer tained to be $7,500,000 in gold. The stories which come from Europe about liens of the French upon these islands are without founda tion. There is no doubt that the Rev. Mr. Hawley, of Auburn. New York,.has.rone to St. Thomas on business connected with that subject, the cession being dependent on the consent of a majority of the people of the island. It is supposed he has by this time reached his destination. It appears from official statistics that one or another of the West India islands suffers from a hurricane almost every year. Danish statistics show that since 1713 St. 'Thomas has been visited by seven similar calamities, at intervals varying from 16 to 30 years. A Itemarhable Picture—The Story of John Carter, the Limbless Artist. [Front the Boston Tranteriptj Visitors to Williams & Everett's will find there an exquisite little drawing, which they will at first be pretty sure to mistake for a fine engraving. It represents the Village ilatcatcher and his dogs, and tells its own story at a glance. The picture may be re garded as quite perfect. But it is more than a work of art ; it is a wonder, for it is the chcf d'eruvre of an un taught, poor, crippled silk-weaver, who drew and painted it with his mouth alone, without instruction' and without assistance. It is one cif the results of his artistic impulses and his constant, patient, unwearying experi ments and diligence. This seems incredible; but such we are assured is the strange fact. It has always been owned by the English gentleman who has put it, as a curiosity, on free exhibition. It came into his hands as a gift, and there is no doubt of its genuineness or the truth of the account of its origin. Be sides this, only four, of John Carter's (for that is , the artist's name) productions are known to exist, and one of these is in the possession of Queen Victoria. John Carter was the, son of a common laborer in Coogeshell,Essex county, England. His only instruction—the rudiments of read ing and writing—was obtained at the pariSh school. Ile never had a lesson in drawing of any kind. In May, 1536, in CoMpany with dissolute companions, with whom he was then a bale fellow, he went on - an expedition to steal young rooks on'tho ,estate of Osgood Banbury, a banker of London. He accidentally fell from a fir tree, forty, feet in height. .This casualty entirely deprived hith of the use of bis linabs. Ile was, until he died,,in more:than a useless trunk, with.- out- power of motion and without feeling in any part et' his body - except his head and neck. A visitor, about a year after this dis abling paralysis, loaned a book contain in account of a youiNt woman who,losing . the'use of her hands, athusedlierself by draw ing with her mouth. This account interested Carter, and he determined to try and do the same thing. After long-continued offorts,.he succeeded, by slow degrees, in becoming marvelously efficient. f , “Resting upon his couch, he had his paper fixed to a desk, which was placed almost perpen dicularly before, and in close proximity to his face. With his head inclined towards the right side, and with his hair pencil be tween his teeth, he produced by . the means of the motion of his neck, assisted by his lips and tonl ue, the most beautifully turned . . strokes, ma mg i n fact the greatest prod d i ents n the art of "drawing." His wife or sister assisted him only by filling the brush from the pallette with India ink, and placing it between his lips. He continued to twirl it rapidly round so as to bring it to a fine point for use. He fi rst outlined or sketched 'a composition, and ,theri filled in and shaded it after the manner of a line engraving. Had we the space much more could be told of this remarkable case. Carter was, as well he might be, an object of great interest to the medical profeSsion and the leading artists of Great Britain, who knew of his condition and his.works; and it is side to say that any'one of the former might be very glad to claim, if he could, "Old Rat-catcher" as his own. The reader may think we have unconsciously exaggerated the worth of this picture, considered simply as a picture. Such is not the fact, if we can trust the tes timony of Landseer and other painters, and of engravers who have, mistaken it for a line engraving. Ristori at Iletrae. Mr. William V. Story, In his !entertaining "Robe de Roma," has some pleasant gossip about Ristori and her acting in her own country, which we take the liberty of re peating, doubting not that it will be of genuine interest to the many who have seen, listened to and admired the great tragedienne as she has performed upon Our stage i a. Ristori, the author says, made herself a warm favorite among the Romans, at the Teatro Valle at Rome, long before she left Italy to win a European fame. "Many and many a time in '4B and '49,' says the author, "have I seen her act on the boards of this theatre. Her rule then was principally comedyi-L in which she was more admirable than in tragedy, and in such parts as Locandiera of Gol doni she had no • equal. At this period, too, I remember with special delight her acting in the character of 'Elmire• in Mo- Here's TarteVle. Indeed, the company to which she was attached performed this play with a perfection I never again expect to see; and, after which, the traditional acting of it at the ThMtre Francais, good as it was, was a disappointment. Tartuffe is essentially an Italian part. He cannot be understood in Paris as in Rome, where he daily walks the streets; and the Tartuffe of the Roman inter regnum of '4B was the most terrible satire on the •priestcraft, and the most perfectly true to nature in all its details, that could be seen. How the audience and the actors relished it! What enthusiasm there was in those days! Since the return of the Pope from Gaeta, Tartuffe is banished from the stage, if not from Rome." Mr. Story also makes a comparison between Ristori and Rachel,—or rather attempts to define the different styles of the two actresses, and show why, in his opinion, they cannot be oompared,—and indulges in a little harm less criticism: "Ristori, at this time, 'was in the very flower of her youth, and a more beautiful person one could not easily see, not even in Italy. It was not until she had become a little paasie for "La Locandiera" that she took to tragedy and made her visit to France. Since then her whole style has changed, and she does not plettae4he Romans so much as in her earlier days. She is now more stately, elaborate and calculated in her art; then she was more • simple, natural and impulsive. She has been withtit the circle of Rachel, and has felt her influence, though she is in nowise her imi tator. Comedy she rarely plays; but in tra gedy she is a great actress—greater than she could have been in those earlier days. One is always tempted to compare her with Ra chel; but they are very different in their powers. Rachel was a Lamia—a serpent woman—and her greatness was in the repre sentation of wicked and devilish passions. Love and tenderness were beyond her fac ulties; but rage, revenge and all demoniac emotions she expressed with unequalled power. In scenes of Feat excitement that pale slender figure writhed like a serpent; and the thin arm and hand seemed to crawl along her rich draperies and almost hiss, so subtle and wonderfully expressive was its movement. What a face and figure she had, capable of expressing all the venom of the characters she loved to play! Ristori, on the contrary, excels in the representation of the more womanly and gentle qualities. Her acting is there of the heart—love, sorrow, noble indignation, passionate desire, heroic fortitude, she ex presses admirably. In the terrible parts of Myrrha and Medea an infinite grief and:long ing possess her. The horror of the deed is obscured by the pathos of the acting,and the exigencies of the circumstances. Rachel seemed to joy in doing of horrible acts; Ristori to be driven to them by violent im pulses beyond her power to control. Her Medea is as affecting as it is terrible; her Judith, so heroic and inspired, that you for get her deed in the self-sacrifice and love of country which prompted it. Brave y as she carries herself; there is always an undercur rent of womanly repulsion which she is forced to overcome by great resolution." PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER) At Ms New Mole Store, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, °tiers NEW and SVCONthIAND PIANOS TO SENT AT itEASONABLE RATES. 3'ianos and Organs FOR SALE. orMtf rp• CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, - TAILOR, S. E. cor. of Seventh and Chestnut Sta. !URGE STOCK OP CHOICE OVERCOATINGS AND WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRlCESareminp. . _ . ......... 1 'VFW OROP TEAFIFFN itiarrir (g)0111N/1.. .i.l and Japanese Team in elute an far aakt et ÜBTY*O East-End Orectrp. Noma south smotid street. . ..... __ "MEW GREEN GINGER.—SIo LiiI_O4..TUST REGEIVED. /A In_ prime order. For nale at COUSTVIS Eget Bnd Ora ter:, VC. In tiootb Eecono Wed. PIANOS. -w-nAriti HOYT'S NOVELTY? Nearly two yowl , . ago sere. 11.0 YT A: CO. introdneed in thle ell) n eyelim sel li ng goods now known net HOYT'S?. NOVhLTY. ' Nos. 329 Chestnut Street, and 56 N. Eighth Street. This system, it is hardly nemsary to say, has become a fixed Institution, its patrons being those of our most re• dpectoblo citizens. The "novelty" of this enterprise consists of a very plain and legitimate plan, by which the consumer is allowed to participate in the pronta which in the ordinary way, are given to the retail dealer. In short. its operation amounts to selling goods at retail at wholesale PrlocE• HOW IT IS DONE. Any business man will tell you that by large cash pur chases goods can bepurchssed at from 10 to 00 per cent. less than ipon credit, and in small lots, as is usually the case. Messrs A. J. credi t, & CO. employ a. capital spffl dent to possess this advantage, and supply themselves with a great variety of useful and stable goods, at prices seldom within the reach of the ordinary retail dealer, and It will be seen thatthey can afford to be liberal: Now that we have shown that they can afford to sell cheap, we will take THE WESTMONT OF THOESANDS, Who say they promptly fulfil all their promises. For the information of those who may be unacquainted with the class of Foods to be had at Hoyt's Novelty, we mention first a line of goods that Hoyt ids Co. sailor a single Quarter each, with prices elsewhere. SCHEDULE No. 1. l'riet at Mall. Price Elsewhere ....... . ....... .IWc Receipt Books Toy H00ke..... New 800k5... Hair. Brushes._ Tooth Brushes.. Blacking Brushes Cloth 8ru5he5..,...... ........25. Blacking (large b0x).... ....... 26. Pearl Buttons 25. Gents' Canes 5 Glazed C011ar5............. ..... 25 Linen Tivoli Collars . 23 Best Paper............. 25 Playing .............. : 5 Dre55ing.............. 2 .. 5 Pocket Combs 5. Corkscrews 25 Cosmetic . 23 Dominoes 25 Feather Dusters Envelopes (two packages) 25 Extracts Hannon ..... 25 Cents' Ladies' hi Children's H05iery........ Inks (all Inkstands Minors. .2: Matcher. . . 2' Needles (3 papers Neck Tier................. ...... Hair . . ............... ...... Pocket-bOoks ... . .... . ' Pipes.... ....... ...... 21 Dressing Pins .... ...... liair ........ ...... Pencils (per dozen). ........ ..5 Pomades...... . 30 sheets Note Paper.......... ' Razor 5tr0p5............. Rubber Toys. ..... . 9 : Rubber 8a115... ...... Boxwood Rules ........ 2 Colgate's 50ap5........ . ....... Toilet Suspenders.... ........ Shears.... ........ ...... Tooth.. ........2 Linen Thread Cotton Thread. ... ...... . Yard Measure.... ... . .... .' ...... .. . ... .......50 It will be seen at a glance that these articles arc used daily inievery household; being staple and in constant use, the quality and prices are familiar to almost every man, woman and child. Please bear fn mind that you can select any article in the abate list for 25 cents, without being obliged to to at a further investment. This being so far clearly illustrated, we will now men. tion the most huportant feature, which constitutes THE NOVELTY. in consequence of - making large sales from the above lief of.goodr, Messrs. A. J. Hoyt & Co. present to each person. inn chasing an article for 23 cents, a. sealed order or check, which gives the holder a privilege to purchase for one dollar an additional article. if desired. No per son, however fastidious. can surely object te receve a privilege to purchase any article of merchandise atels than its value, especially when no obligation is incurred, or, in other words, when it "costa nothing." SCHEDULE No. 2. Embracing articles of ornament, use, and value, the re,gulor retail prices being from one to one hundred and fifty dollars. To holders of checks. or ordent, these aril. cies will be sold at fGrONE DOLLAR Each. as per designation, or terms of sale. Gold and Silver Watchee; Solid Gold Chains; Rings: Pens; piRA ; Bracelets; Sets, etc.; All-Gold Pens; Gold Rings; Pins; Gold. Plated Bracelets; Setts; Coral. Cluster, and Enameled Sleeve Buttons; Armlets: Lockets, etc.: Dais Chains; Masons' and Odd Fellows' Emblems; Thimbles; d anions ; Guard Chains, etc.; Silver-Plated Ware; Forks•, Spoons; Goblets; Cups. etc.; Gold Lined Mugs; Fruit KIIIVC8; Salt Stands; Na Ain-Rings Forks; Spoons, etc.; Ladies' Shopping Bags: Pocked-Books; Portenionnalea; Velvet Purses ,• Ladies' and Gents' Pocket Knives; Razors; Watch Stands: Table Cut lerY. etc.; tinibrellas; Suspenders; Gloves; Gaunt lets; Scarfs; Par sol; Canes: Skates, etc.; etc.;Opera Fans; Opera Glasses; Microscopes; Accor demo ; Musical Boxes; Ornamental Work Boxes; Toilet Cases; Cl. eke, etc.; orders for Gents' Hats; Ladies' Bon nets; Curtains; Table Covers: Blankets; Dress Patterns, etc.; Writing Desks; Work Boxes; Looking Glasses; Spy Glaieste . Waiters; Ladies' Companion; Gents' Liquor Flasks; Im. Ideerahaum Pipes; Real Meershaum dmokers, etc.; orders for Flour, Wood and Coal; Miver-Plated But ter Dishes; Castors; Velvet Albums ;Souvenirs, etc. ; Rohe tr ian 'Wine Bottles; Decanters; Cologne Bottleir,_Wine Glasses; Palian Vases; China, etc. ,• Castors; Butter Dishes; Salt Stands; pairs Napkin Rings. etc.; Photo graph Albums, holding 50 pictures eitch ; Watch Stands; Vila Boxes; Dominoes, in handsome Cases; Cigar Cases; Glove Boxes; Ladles' Satchels; Photograph Frames: Looking Glasses; Sliver-Plated Ware; Ice Pitchers; Berra Dishes; Butler Dishes• Castors; Soup, Oyster, and (-team Ladles; Spoon Holders; Table Knives, Forks, Cake and Card Baskets • Ladies' Work Boxes, ichly inlaid and frindshed; 'Writing Desks; Rosewood Jewel Cases; —Bohemian Smoking Beta; Portfolios, etc.; Ladies' Opera•• Shawls; Children's Knit 1300:11; I to p ' Ki One Year's Subscription to llarpere Monthly" "Atlantic Sionthly;" "Godey's Lady's Book,'" Opera Glasses— Pearl. Ivory, Silver, and Fancy Kid Mountings; Opera Fans; Photograph Albums; Sliver-Plated Ware; Tea Sets, richly ornamented; Coffee Urns: Salvers, on ennan Silver; Wino Sets; Cot-Glass Bottles; Egg Sets, Cups and Spoons complete ;Trunks ; Valises: Travelling :Bags; Haversacks; Satchels, etc.; Pictures; Engravings; Photograph Frames and Photograph Copies of Works o' Art; (locks—Medallion. Gothic, and Marine Cases; s Silver Watches, White M etal, Imitation Gold,Gold-Plated and Composition Cases. Every article enumerated will ho found exactly as represented;, and no' person who visits "Iloytim Novelty" will be urged to buy. Every reasonable facility for examination will be afforded to visitors, whether they wish to purchase or not. It is the de sire of the proprietors that ladies and gentlemen should visit their store's and depart without feeling that an obligation to purchase has been incurred. Salesmen receive a salary sufficient to enable them to show goods FREE OF CHARGE; and should visitors wish to leave without purchasing, excuse for so doing will ho unnecessary. READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF SALE: First—Our patrons can select froin Schedule No. 1, any article or articles they may wish, for which they pay the price (25 cents per article). Proud-- lunnediately after concluding this purchase, a , enied envelope, containing a check or order, will be given tree of charge, naming an article in schedule 2. The arti cle specified will then be shown, and the correct Infos matiou as to its use and quality given. Third- -It Its then left oath tt, x bother the holder takes the article and pays the price oiSl ) or not. Ali articles are clampriffed. awl those ittishina to exchaaue ravi(l4, N0,./rom Good d u/ the Nalne clam awl 'value, with . oat crtra Special attllltiOn h i rolled to the fact, that under no eireimirtanre:i do our putrone enter into an agreement by is ',lei they are to receive or pay for any article of nier s-L:111,1i, that they may or niey not want. Nu articlels sold u 1111 all understandingthat a privilege to receive or purchase any additional articre has been or is to be Paid for. Thum it kill be seen that at our store nn out , can iii veet nionev upon an uncertainty . . 'Sy an original s) me s a we exhibit goods free for examination. and expect both price and quality to-be satisfactory, or no oak. Nndrvintion from the above thrum can I.s. made. A rigid adherence to an impartial system is twe1 , 41117, tha si ll nift y v h,. ye eq ually tin advantages resulting ftctep Gar liberal method of doing business. OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO, 329 CHESTNUT STREET No. 56 North Eighth Street._ The Ladles will Elul a largo varlotY of goiids particularly rolapted to their use, and should call beton) purchasing elsowhore. A gent ral invitation is ortendod to all to call and can mini) our goods and method of doing at N0..T.19 cIiESTNUT Street. and Na OM doing ()rit btrect. A. J. HOYT & CO. ANDREW J. HOYT., cvl9•J:4 -f3✓.r r . 5. n ~.5. r ~.~'.,'lT'l ~.ilw. JAME'3K 131!0Q1Z RETAunr. DnY GOOIOE4 INDIA SHAVLS Gr E. 4.) F A R. "14 7- 3 M , 916 Chestnut Street, MU received and now open his FRB Importation of India Shawls and scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SEGIC CK S. SLA SILKS, POPLINS, memos. CIPAKI3, &as To which the attention of purchamenris invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. sada ST NUT ST ft E E. M. NEEDLES & .00. N, W. COINH ELEVENTH AND COMA Rave opened a largo lot of very superior 0 Table Damasks, AWbich they o ff er at $1 25 and $1 00 per yard. These goods are from forced Wm by the Im porter, end will bo found superior in quality and style to the same clue of goods usually Q'j "L i grre i rt cheap lot of Linen SWEET. I INGB reduced from $2 to $1 20. and from $221 1.4 to $1 be Per yard. Mao, 40 end 46 inch Pillow Linen reduced . from $1 to 115 c., and from $1 26 to 87X.c. Also. a lot of all Linen kluckaback reduced from 20e. to SOW. * k iarA.l-1.1 , 'S LL f 14 Via T-10 "(Ott J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Arch Street, SAS JEST OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, ronfrE LACE MOS., Bargains .11,41518UR0 EDODJGEL 750FrenehErnibroidered Linen Belli, from 50 cents toill —lees than haLt•prico. - • oelalm§ krifiNM ;Tot Die io to) GEId 13 Di Z.V I - 'E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Find-clam Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, () Embroideries, Hdkfs, To which additions will eon:AN:iffy ho made of the Novelties of the Season. They offer attar White Goode Department Cl,' HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At SO, EA, and 40 cent& A Great Sacrifice. BARGAINS FROM AUCTIOX—ONE LOT OF ALL wool Shawls. $2 50. One lot of Balmoral Skirts, desirable, $L One lot of Red bold Towels, WO. One lot of Red-bordered Towels, 22c. One more lot of French Glass Towel/425c. • Wide and heavy Brown Muslin, 10c. Wide and veryfine White Muslin, L236e. Good Canton Flannel. )2) c. At STOKES dr, WOOD'S, 709 Arch street. T ONG AND SQUARE BROCII E SHAWLS FOR SALE .1.1 at less than the recent Auction sale prkes. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Own Central. Atha. Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWLN HA tend., SS Southtreet. V M DWIN HA & SOUTH SECOND STREET. .124 would invite the attention of the Ladlea to their stock of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars, Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shade. of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver &loth,. &e. FIPANQIAL. SPECIALTY. Z SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Both !bird Et, 3 bows bit Thisdelphis, New Tea, STOOKS AND GOLD DOUG= AND SOW ON OODENIBEIDIL ENTINE= ALLOWED ON DEPOSITA. 7 3\-1.0' ) EXCITANGED FOR 5-acos, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, De Haven &Bro., 40 South Third Street. ORIGHT d z . .c , ..:, r>.. s. 'A f i .• BANKERS 4. BROKEES, .1 Pi 0,17 NEW STREET, HEW YORIti. Particular attention g iven to the purchase:and gale of GO GOVERNMENT sEetnarmai sukuiaftere STOCIiI A . • BONDS ND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention de ll.ly at the -- Btonh Exchange and Gold Board. ¢ ___------------___ $lO 000 ' TO INVEST AT Ppr. _VENT. TO. • two yeare in a urgt-clage,Ctty Mortgage. E. E. IdNISb. Conveyancer, , f WATCHES, JEWELIRN, &Vt. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and /ageism, No 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of Gents' and Ladi es ' Watches, Just received. of the finest Edropesat maker's, Independent beluVriPeaojairMliagNifiOltli;tegeele.l and Silver Diamond ado. x - ins. Stuoarang% &c. Coral, Malachite. Dermot nd Etruscan Seta, great variety. Said silverware o f all kinds, including a l a rge sewn. Meat suitable for Bridal Present% —.l. KRv ED TAMAItINDS.-2 , 0 KGB EMA PaINIQUEI r orbuds hi to I CAP. landinr, rod for gado by, J. B. .1317135/101, itt 3lit:ea:bDCiUV Jcuveuve. .PllOOl 7 SAFES. ORDEALS. Our s o ps brie boett subjected to tho severest ordeair t and always presettea their contents entirely unharMea—in accidental tires as follows: , • London C. W., March igth, "Exposed to gre ,at heat for Twiny hours," London Free Prem. Whitby, C. W., large, building nlied with general merchandise, malting muds more than an ordinary teat." T. a moo mar. Waddington, N. Y ctober 12. 1.865.—"1n an es. lye mi ll with 110 tons of tow and Ilan atraw,besidett a large quantity of timber." • Daum & REDDINGTON. Charlaston,S. C. October leth.•• 1815. "YVON IP three hours expoted to interim heat." Wxt, u. MARVIN'S PATENT. Ali= and Dry Plaster p.';`• - :".;I.. ;;. :, • ; ..:,,, 15-, ~.... ~,,,' ~.7, , ,-.., , . . 7 1.,:: s ; •• • i':l " B roa d wa y. N.Y., tr r ig istse.--"A a con l ot burnt thnlft e jit the wife ; H Z fru:lsecond e ry to cellar* taken out of burning Ulla - second day after.** , Wu. A. Damn; & Co. Sept. 34.1886--Three et Itar. Newborn; Ni 'rhea safes in this are. "An *dire row aflame buildings consumed. wising u intense it fire as can be eaateiVed." DIBO6WATI UniOn & Banker& JsoDIT.n.WORTII & Co.. L. nu Feb 13,1867,—"Harvin's gee. size 9, double door, fell from second story and endured the severest tat of en intense heat." W • airnium & Byrum ee , in each and every case above, the contents of our Bs were taken out after the fires in perfect condition. .Ivrit varying tee c l an and papers of great value. run certificates can be seen at our °thee. ,Mobile, Ala., OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been attempted.but In every instance onencenentußY: New York., Dec d Co. Sept. 14tb. 1 a64. owned by Chu. W. W. Baker. Oct. 11. tEtid. owned by Cleveland. Paint:Brine & AO/tabula R. B. Co. "Severely L..4,ted by master me. chunks. and prorgoutred trona. nerable." Sept_ LS. Mil, owned by IL P. Buck & Co. Burglary were at work from Saturd ty night. till Sunday P. M.. and then had no prosp.xt of getting in ; were frightened ' oil. Left $14.600 in the rale. We invite the attention of all interested, and would Cleveland, New York., CAUTION The public to learn all the, facts In regard to the Fire Proof qualities of our halo before purchaktoe. We shall be glad to impart our share of the luformition. MARVIN , & CO, 721 Chestnut St. (Masonic flall).Pnilas VW Broadway. N. V. OrSend for Illustrated Catalogue. oaw.arnag: 4V Y:tal Au : 0 kir_ir IGO .0 1 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden for then celebrated Shirts supidled brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of to *Ass in Eta inuietr. WINCHESTER & CO., mm 4106 CHESTNUT. 3. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT 'MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 81.4 Chestnut Street* Peer doors below the "Coutytehtla" PHILADELPHIA. mart al.w.ti ---- GENTS' PATF.NTLSPRING AND BUT / toned Over Geffen!, Cloth. Lfathsr._ wigs ' . • and brown Unto lief odeo L l i s l ulet a prr ata Chef tout a. "., Velvet (l e g. IIVe I: KNISH !NI: GUDDS, ' _,,.:. '• of ev ery deeeriotion. very low. 9 03 - 1 — etrce t. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Glover; for Ladies and gear"' at BiCIIRLDERFER'S BAZAAR. OPEN IN 'FOE EVENING. LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS'. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony. Frames. ON BAND OR M.d.DE TO ORDER, SLATE XI.A.STLES. SLATE MANTLE PIECES. MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES, ANDZIATE, WOMADE RK GENE ORDEIRALLY ON NAND, AND 'O GRATES. Low.aown and Common Parlor and Office FIRD GRATPS, for burning bard or soft coaL BACKS and JAMBS for burning wocaL WARM.AIR REGIHERS and VENTILATORS. STAINED OH DEF ACED MARBLE MANTLES and other marble work marbleized to represent any of the most beautiful marbles. MABBLEIZANO on Stale, Terra Cotta. Plaster of Paris o Iron. etc. • wITRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING to IRON and other metals. Particular attention given to putting op work in city or Wh FA CT ORY tail at Country. 91AND SALESROOMELN No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH ob. Callowh JOHN W. WILSO (formerly Arnold & Wilson.) od;.w a rn3m4 BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Reepectfully invite attention to their large - and varied 'stock of Superior FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles, with ell the most recent Improvements or dash, ELEGANT LANDAU, Just completed. Also. CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES' of different styles. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, 0c2643. 0 * - abv. Girard avenue. ROOFING, &O. JEt4DC)IF9E‘ISTGV. PATENT MET -L ROOFING. This Metal, as a Roofing, is NON-CORROST I7 E, not rii4 (mng paint. It ha lf •sg, anol in large emote, re.' quiring less than the time of tin roofing buildings or railroad oar*, in lining tanks, bath•tubs, cisterns, dic..O die, or any Article requiring to' be air or water-tight. 100 square feet of roof take* about 122 feet of shoot tin UN , cover it, andonly 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE. 114 North ffixth !Street, l'hStadelphla. tiatiovi r 11.11.1kGEIS. [From the Toled Y o Blade.' NASB., Tile November Elections-1181v the Benoit Affected the &aftltful Its Ken. lucky. POST OFFIS, COXIMInuT X ROADS, (Wich is in the StaityV Kentucky,) November 10, 1867.--TheMers whz prostrated with joy last alto at the receet uv the news uv the Noviber elecshuns. Ther wuz nothin de monstrative about our joy ez there lied bin on occasions uv less interest! No! the result wuz too great, too overwheiminly great! Our nachers wuz filled with joy, and it bub bled up - to the eyes, and slops over in floods iirteere. Deekin Pogram's dawter Mirandy borrered a tamborine, which would an swer for a timbrel, and attempted to dance down the street, atter the fash ion uv Miriam, singin, "Shout the glad tidens," et settry, but we rebookt her. Sich exultashen seemed to us inadekate. The Deekin met me, and fallin onto ray neck, wept perfoosely down my back, which 1 stood ez long ez I could bear the moistyer. Gently ,disengagin him, I led him to Bascom's, fearin-that so great a waste of flooids wood cut short the old saint's life, unless that waste cood be repaired. We supplied the deficiency to-wunst. Never saw Issich a pieter. . The blessid old man sittin onto a bench, a glass us , hot whisky in his hand; his white hair a fallin scantily about his temples, and tears a runnin in rapid succession adown his frost bitten nose, and, glitterin a moment on the tip, droppin like strings nv pearls into the space below ! It wuz tetchin ! The citizens met that ovenin, not to rejoice, hut to adopt Bich measures for turning the victory to account ez the occasion seemed to demand. The Deekin wuz there, and I bleeve every white male citizen ui the Cor ners wuz in his seet afore the glad peels uv the bell hed ceased pealin. I assoomed the chair and in a f j ew oodishus remarks stated the objeck tiv the rneetin. Noo York, I re markt, bed spoken, and Noo Gersey, the blessed State uv which I hed the honor to be a native, hed returned to her lust love. I wuz not now ashamed to own that I wuz a native of Noo Gersey. lam proud uv it, and were it not for the fact that I owe neerly half uv her citizens, in sums rangin from a half dollar up to eighteen, I wood return there to-wunst. But I won't. It wood awaken expectations in their buzzums wich wood never be ful _ Pin too, lender-hearted, too con sidrit uv the feelins uv others to lasserate them feellus. I can't properly express my emoshuns. Thank heaven, the nigger is ours. The Northern States hey spoken, and in thunder tones. The Ethiopian wunst wuz on the : top wave, but wher is he now? Two yeers ago he wuz needed— but now wher is he? The Ablishnists don't need him no more to fill up ther quotas; they don't need him no more to take ther places in the next draft, and thank the Lord he's the same d—d nigger he alluz wuz! The-stink uv the nigger hez overcome ther gratitood to him—ther good feelin hez bin swamped by ther prejoodis. The Dimocrasy uv the two sections uv the Yoonion hex rusht into each other's arms, the nigger wuz between em, and consekently is under our feet. What happinis for Kentucky! The nigger cant g o North with the elecshen re turns starin mum in the face, and ef he stays here he must stay on our terms. Thank the Lord. Deekin Pogrom sed that he hednt felt so good !fence his first wife died. He felt too good to speck and the brethren wood excuse him ef his remarks shood be breef. [We will! We will ! with great yoonani mity.] Feur weeks ago, when I herd from " Ohio and Pennsylvany, he bed to mutat thawed up a skedule uv the loss that hed bin inflicted onto him by the tyrannical edict uv the Illinoy Gorilla, a copy uv wich he wood reed : YOONITED STATEs ry A MER IK V, IN ACCT w rr,r GAIMEL MU/IAM, Dr..: To 1 nigger, Esam, 26 years -old .$1,5410 00 1 " Pompey, 30 " 1,300 00 " 1 " lacip, 30 " 1,400 00 " 1 " Peter, 40 " 1,000 00 To one lot miscellaneous niggers, :!2 in r.umber, moatly crippled and not much akkenut; havin bin llog,d and - chawd by dorga and injoored by belt] knockt about the head and back, a disalplinin nv 'Em, at say *5OO each. 11,000 00 To one nigger gal, Jano, 18 years old, nearly white with bloo eyes and curly hair, for wich I hed bin offered 32,500 to go to New ' Orleans To other wenches la all shades and ages, 12 In number, averagin say &AU $23,700 00 This bill he lied determined to put in, be coz uv this property he hed bin robbed. Last rate he heerd uv the result uv the Noo York and Noo Gersey elecahens, and he felt that =ore yit wuz due him from the uncon stooshnel government under with we are forst to live. He wanted pay. not only for his twenty-four thousand dollars' worth of nigger, but legle interest on the amount, from Emancipashen to dale, incloodin wat he paid to hey the calculation made, and the interest Jiggered onto it, and he wanted it in gold, ez he considerd greenbax-jist ez unconstooshnel ez emancipashen. Issaker Gavitt remarkt that on behalf uv his father's estate he had a claim on the op pressors. He hed made out no bill, ez ez the nigger with alluz did the figgerin for his father hed got to be impudent, and wooden't do it no more. But he shood get somebody who could write to copy the -; Deekin's bill, wich wood anger, ez the two farms workt about the same number uv , hands, tho uv fancy stock his father lied allus kept the most, wich accounted for his bein more bald beaded than the Deekin. Kernel McPelter wantid no pay. He wantid his niggers. To accept pay wood be to acknollege the rite uv a lilittoy goriller to releese em, wich he wood never do. He ledFone—he saw her to-day—wich he wood hey back agin. -- • Her and her husband, wich led bin married Bence they wuz torn from bun, hed purchist ten akers uv ground up toarda Garrettstown, and wuz a livin onto it, ITy course, ez the emancipashun was illegal, the produx uv their labor sence that time wuz hizzen, jest the,same ez though they re mained in their nonital condishen. The ten akers woodent make him good, but they tied - two children born to em sence, wich, et niggers brot -any price, wood do suthin boards it. - Bascom perferred to hey Goverment pay • ther valyoo, and let cm stay free. He lied arrived at this conclooshun after giviu the subjeck matoor considerashen. They all bed Some property now—leastvvays they .cood all, do wat they pleased with their money. Troo, the heft uv the proceeds uv their labor went to Pollock for dry goods and groceries and Bich, but he bleeved that they wuz a imitative race. Ef so, and they followed' the eggsample sot em by their white sooperiors, they wood in time leave the heft 11V It at his bar. He hed a few uv em under trainin now, and he notist that - they wuz better customers than the whites, ez they didn't swaller their rashens and tell him to list chalk it down." A sense uv 'the meetin wit/. then taken, and a majority voted to lust try to redooce them to their normal condishen, and of that wuz decided to be impracticable, then we ermd, with still better grace, demand their valyoo uv the Government. "Yes." exclaimed Kernel MePelter, `'‘and for this great work ther is no better time - than now. 'The Yooifyuu ez it Wm ' Foller me " And forthwith, the entire congregation piled out. rushin toward the.nigger settle :went on the Orawettstowa road. Arrivin at the settlement, .a consultashen wuz heir!, It wuz decided that 'I shood ad- vance to the doors uv the houses and de mand surrender, but I declined. Kernel Mc?elter voliniteered,and we all awaited the result. lie knocked at the door uv the first house. • "Wha' (rye wanl?" . exelaimed a voice want yooY' scd the Kernel. "Wa' foab?" "My frond," sad the Kernel, impressively, "ef I recognize yoor dulcet tone yoor my nigger. Four. years ago yoo wuz set free, yoo sposed, by Linkin, but we've done away with that. Come forth and give yourself up; yoo shel, ef yoo go peaceably, hey your old quarters agin and be treated ez uv old." "Go way, white man, and stop your foolin. Dis nigga's in bed." "Break down the doors!" yelled the Dee kin "and hey done with it!" and a rush wuz made. The doors wuz broke down, and in a minit the nigger and his wife, and two children, wuz out in the street, bound, and the Kernel bad the turnitoor paekt, ready to take to his own house. In the mean time, assaults bed ben made on two other houses' with ruther different results. Deekin Po gram led one on the house uv a former slave uv hizzen, and wuz disabled by a charge uv shot in his leg, and the infoonated mg ger threw open the winder and swore that he'd empty tether barrel into the head uv the first man who came within range. The whole settlement wuz by this time alarmed, and lites sprang up, and we cood hear the click uv the cocks uv muskets, and the pilin up uv fun:atom afore the doors. It wuz decided that the attempt to re-enslave em be given over for that mte, and carryin the Deekin, who wuz weak from loss uv blood, we made our way to the Corners agin. The result demonstrated to me the impos sibility uv the two races llvin together in harmony. There is a natral antagonism be tween em with, must result . inevitably in a war uv races, onless the status uv the two races is fixed by onalterable law. It can't be denied that, so long ez they am among as, so long shel we be tempted to subnoo em, and so long will sich sole-harrow\in scenes ez that uv last nite result. Ez I heer the groans uv thatnirostrate&rsaint, Deakin Pogram, (this is written at his bedside in the intervals uv feedin him likker with a spoon,) I feel ez the I must vindicate my birth by goin out and killin a nigger. Nothing but the oncer tainty ez to who wood be killed restrains me. Thank heaven, next yeer, when Seymore or Pendleton is President, and the unconsti tooshnel acts uv a Rump Congress is done away with, all this will be fiat. It is this that soothes the Deekin and enables him to endoor his sufferins. Pt :mourn V. NASBY, P. M., Mich is Postmaster.) From our latest Edition of Yesterday, From Washington. (Special Devpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WA , IIIN.;ToN, November 19th.—It Is probable that enough Republican members will be here to morrow evening to hold a caucus. Judging from the difference in the views expressed by those already arrived, the caucus will be far from bar monions. A serious breach in the ranks of the Republi cans is threatened on the financial policy and on the subject of impeachment. Those holding the views of Butler and Stevens relative to the public debt are comparatively few in num ber, but they claim to ba gaining accessions, and seem determined topreasktheir views upon Congress in the shape of a hip: 1 The members in favor of impeachment at \ the, last session seem as resolute as ever to force it upon the House. It will certainly be brought up in some shape, but its success is doubtful. TheWhisky Ring appears to be getting dis couraged at the poor prospects of success in its attempts to remove Commissioner Rollins, and many are leaving the city for the alleged purpose of obtaining re-inforcements, to appear again after the assembling of Congress and re new the fight, which they claim will succeed by the cause having aid from Democratic Congress men. The Pedestrian Weston. CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.—Weston arrived here at 12 o'clock last night, and leaves at 2.30 to-day. for Chicago. The weather is splendid for pe destrianism and the people are entirely earned away with him. - - CnicA(.o, November 19.—The interest in the Duffy and Bussy fight to-morrow increases. and many sporting men have arrived here from New York, Cincinnati, Bt. Louis and other places. McCoole will second Duffy and Joe Coburn will act as second for Bussy. Articles of agreement were signed last night between MeCoole and Coburn to fight on May 27, Is6B, within fifty miles of Cincinnati, for the championship of America, $5,000 aside. 2,500 00 6,000 00 Sr. Loris, Nov.. 19.—The steamer Amanda sunk near Omaha on Sunday. The steamer Amaranth left St. Jo , ephs on Sunday, racing with the Viola Bell, and sunk near Doniphan. The loss in either case is not reported. The Peace Commissioner, arrived at Cheyenne yes terday, having accomplished nothing at Fort Laramie. Alew Crows wished to make a treaty, but the Commissioners advised them to wait until spring, when another effort will be made to hold a council with all the Northern tribes at Fort Phil. _ Kearney, probably about June Ist. The Commissioners will stop at North Platte to meet any Sioux or Cheyennes who may be there. The Springfield (Missouri) Patriot says that a combination of forty-seven of the wealthiest capitalists hi this country has been formed for railroad purposes, and will, on the assembling of the Legislature. submit a proposition to the State for building the Southwest Pacific Rail road. • The Cold Weather. BIN GIIAMP/ ON, Nov. 19.—The Susquehanna and Chenango rivers froze over last night. The weather is very cold. Commercial. 13st.irmor.r. Nov. .10.—Cotton dull at 17c.- for Mid. dlings. Flour steadx, 2.000 barrels sold; tine 'trades of City Mills for shipping to l:io sold at $l2. heat dull and. heavy ; Prime Red sold at $2 50; Corn active with an advancing tendency:R*l63 of old white at $138; now at $1 150e1 20; Yellow ill 35 for old; new mixed Western $1 tr.30:1 28 ; Oats dull at 72(&74c.; Rye $1 513@1 25; Pro. vision very dull and quotations nominal. IMPORTATIONS. Report for the Pnitadeipma Evening Bulletin. SAVANNAH—Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings-200 bales cotton 49 do dry hides 70 loose do 2 do wool 3 bags do 2 bbls wax 1 bale deerskins Boston 88 Co; 27 bales cotton Jas E Brown & Co; 25 casks rice Wash ington Butcher & Son ; 1 bag grits Jos Bramhall; 34 bales cotton 41 do yarn 76 do domestics Ciaghorn, Herring & Co; 24 eks rice 93 bbls rosin 10 bales cotton Cbchran. Russell & Co; 1 box made French, Richards & Co; 27 bales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 10 do cotton B W Aliens; 11 pkes leather Kirkpatrick, Kearsey&,Co; 1 box hops B. C Kellogg; 9 bales paper stock Lath bury, Wickersham & Co ; 1 case mdse Levitt '& Ha. worth; 50 empty bids 34 do half do Massey, Boston .& Co ;60 bales cotton'George McFadden ; 1 'bbl whisky Mitchell & Allen,; 9 bales paper stock Miller & Bro: 20 bales cotton R Patterson & Co; 405 pieces lumber Pusey, Jones & Co; 167 bales cotton Randolph & Jenks; 49 do H Sloan & Sons; 4 bbls roots Sellers. Brodder & Co; 4 bales cotton D S Stetson & Co; 68 do Wood & Garrett; 1 bbl potatoes 51 S White; 16 bids terrapins order. DILOVEALENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARHINUI. rfIII3I. THOM TOZ DL?L City of Boston Liverp'l—New York ........Oct. 39 Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 80 Hibernian. Liverpool—Quobec 31 Win Penn.. ...... ..London..Now York . . ... ...Nov. 2 Baltic Soutliampton..Now Y0rk........N0v. 5 Nebraska Liverpool—New York .Nov. 6 City of Baltimure.Liverpool —New York Nov. 6 Erin ----Liverpool —New York.. .... .Nov. 6 Hibernia ...Glasgow..New Y0rk........N0v. 6 Boltic.........b'outhampton..New York Nov. 6 Cu ba.. ... • —.Liverpool _Boston.. ...... Nov. 9 St. Laurent Brest ..New York.— .Nov. 9 America. ..... Southampton.. New York Nov. 12 litna ....Liverpool_New York Nov. 9 Saxon i a ......Southampton..New York - . .Nov. 13 C Ot Waahington.Liverpool—New York Nov. 13 Ontarlo...........Liverpool_Boston. N0v.113 //il °rail a ...... —Liverpool _Portland Nov. 14 TO DEPART. —Philadelphia..N 0 via Havana.. Nov. 21 Deutscbland.....New York—Bremen.. . .. . . ...Nov. 21 .... New York—Havana Nov. 21 Slur...... New York..Aspiriviall. 'Nov. 21 South America.. New York.. Rio Janeiro dic—Nov. 99 Bann:ol3la... ~.New Yoric..Hambarg .... 22 lliance ~.- „ PpiiialeWala..o/311009111,‘ !lasi ant VS THE DAILY EVENING MILLETINi-PllllO, From Chicago From Louis. TOURS ands ....Philadelphts..Savannah.. Noir. 23 , Britannia New York.. Liverpool... .....Nov. 23 City of Baltimore..N York.. Liverpool ...... ~Nov. 23 Denmark ........New York..lAVerpool... Nov. 23 Sidon New York.. Liverpool Nov. 26 Seolia ' Now Y0rk..11verp001.........N0v. 21 0 of Witellington..N.York..Liverpool ..... ....Nov. SO liitiernin......„ .New York .Glasgow Nov. SO Stara and Strllkl,..ellilinda...lllwana Dee. 10 OBORa----- 1 y e i TRADE n. a N . . ~. IitATTBBVI BAIRD Monrr ALT VOMMITTEIL J OSEPH C. GRUB,d, vvi l l TORT OF 113:1LADBIZSIA—Nov. 20 fitrre Bum, T 10 f Rot 1p0114,4 00 ► SIOII WATER, 9 10 ARTGV3I.I) YBSTERDAY- Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, 70 hours from Savan nah, whit cotton, &c.. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from N. York, with nidcle to W M Baird & Co. Steamer 1; C Diddle, "McCue, 24 hours from N. York, with nutse to W 1 3 Clyde & Co. Steamer Taeony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with pulse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig W 11 Parke, Simmons, 18 days from Havana, with molascles to A Meripo, Schr B Magee, Barnes, 0 clays from Boston, with mdse to captain, Schr Jas Andordlce, lackawily, 4 days from N York, with mdee to captain. Schr G T Thorn, Townsend, 5 days from New York, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Schr W Gillum, Scovill, 4 days from MiddietoWn, with Stone to captain. Schr Bl4!tlidatthew!,Mcßlwee, 5 days from Ware har- • " in ballast to captain. Behr Vim Henry, Cochran, a days from Feder*is gag, Md. with ties and grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa. Del. with grain to jam L Bewley &. Co. Schr Nile, Buckson, 1 day from Leipeic, Del. with grain to .Jas L Bewley & Co. Bch: Riddle, Quillen, 2 days from St Martins, lid: with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Tug Thosjoiterson. Allen, from ßaltimore , with a tow or barges to W Clyde' Ca CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, Wilmington, NC. Philadel phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Grovel, Jr., Steamer Bev e, New York, W P Clyde Co.& Steamer Ann E Riettarde,N York.,WP Clyde &Co. Behr American Eagle, Shaw, Pawtucket, J 0 Scott .t Sons. Bch! Mary Anna, Adam, Wasbiligton, Tyler ,t Co. Scbr J L Somers, Scrmera,New York, Caldwell,Gordon & Co. Schr Jae Ailderdice, Jackaway, Boston, Sinnickson & Co. Schr B Paige. Riley. Boston, do Schr M P Smith, Grace, Richmond, captain. Schr G W Krebs, Carlisle, Potomac, captain. Tug Thomas Jeffenson, Allen, for Baltimore, with s tow of bargos,W P Clyde & • Corrienee of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. , READING, Nov. 'LS, 1867. —The following boats from the Unfon Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • Mary, with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Our Cirl and Lizzie Woomer, do to Wolverton & Tinsman; J W Thompson,do to II Croskey & Co; Five Brothers. and Carrie. iron ore to "Fromm. Cook & Co; Willie Edgar, lumber to D J Lincoln; Lippincott, do to D Y. Taylor & Son. NEMORATIDA. Ship New England, Bodge, cleared at Savannah 15th inst. for Liverpool. with 3118 bales upland cotton. Steamer Sazon, Matthews, hence at Boston yester day mornimr. Steamer. Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah yes. tcrd ay. Steamer St Louis, from New Orleans for Boston, put back to the former portlBth ihatant with the captain (Cizinssen) dead. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vail), at New Orleans 14th lust. from New York. • Steamer Resolute. Stoddard, sailed from Norfolk 15th inst. for St Thomas. Steamtug Archibald (-Jetty, hence for Savannah, Is in Hatteras Iplet. with loss of rudder. Bark Hunter. York, hence at Portland 17th inst. Bark Libertad, Jordan, 34 days from Pensacola for Montevideo, put into Bermuda 4th inst. with lose of rudder head, boats, sails, decks swept, ite. Would repair and proceed. Brig Fannie Foulke, Townsend, hens for Mobile, is ashore on Currituck. Brig Anna, Morrow, hence at Kingston, Jam. 27th ult. via Cienfuegos. Brig J C York. York,from St John,Nß .for this port, sailed from Portland 15th 'list. ,Brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, cleared at Malaga 31st nit: for New York. Brig Rohm, Forbes, sailed from Leghorn 28th ult. for Palermo Schr Mary E Vancleaf, Cobb, hence at Portland 18th instant. Schr Dart, Smith, sailed from Washington, DC. 18th inst. for this port. Schr A D Scull, Barrett, cleared at St John, NB. 15th inst. for Savannah, Scbr Lizzie Batchelder, Thompson, for Boston, was up at Savannah 15th that. Sclir Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, hence at Kingston, Mass. 10tb inst. Sthrs Halo, Disney, and Hiawatha, Disney, hence at Newport 16th trust. Schr Hazleton, Gardner, hence at Pawtucket lath instant. Schr James Martin, Baker, cleared at Botiton 18th inst. for this port. Behr 'Henry Croekey, Potter, hence at Boston 18th Instant. - Scbr Golden Eagle, Howes, sailed from N Bedford 17th that. for this port. Schr C C Clark, Foster, from St John, NB. "for this port, sailed from Portland 15th inst. Schra James Magee, Lynch. and Cherub, Lehman, hence at Washington. DC. 18th inst. LUMBER". 50.000 FLPPential PtlD,.. s d 4 LOlgalliNG lug; Besotted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pattern stud; 4 inch Yellow Pine Bills; cheap Boxing. Sheathing and Flooring ; Cnrees and White Pine Shingles, low pricer. NICHOMON'S, Seventh and Car. penter street's. ' nolB-2m5 - LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT.. FIRST AND SECOND com., and roofing; also. 6-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24 feet long: Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NICH OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolB-2m¢ 1867. - migrANZNM%Ix. 6-4,2, 234, 8 a.nd 41nch, CIIOICE PANEI, AND EIRBT COMMON. 16 feet latta 44. 5.4„ 64. 2, 1 /Kind 44nch. MA BROTHER & CO.. 0. 2509 SOUTH Street. 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6-4 CAROLINA'FLOORING. . 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLOORING. 'WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK._ PLASTERING LATH MAULE. BROTHER &CO.. No. MOO South etreet. 1867 -WALNW A EADA ANK. WALNU T T BOPLA NKARDS. WALNUT LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. MAULS & BRO. 011MENANM I CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR. WALNUT _,_MAHOGANY. MAULS. BROTHER & CO. 186,7 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. • • ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KIND& SEASONED WALNUT. • SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. UAULE, BROTHER a CO. 1867 --QIGAR.BOX MANUFACTURERS. . CIGAR-SOX MANLTFACTIJRERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. EN SOUTH street 1867--SOIPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE • JS. FROM 14 TO 03 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 89 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUL& BROTHER SOUTH CO.. myl&tls No. 9500 soma Meet. OROCERIEIIt 114/1113011U1. NEW BUOICWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Ens Groceriei; Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, S. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.' Fxtra Fine Bourbons or English Breakfast Teas; supe rior Chianti Teas, very cheap ; Oolong Teas of every grade 'Young Dyson Teas of fismet qualities; all fresh imported. Jai PRIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, IJUST ceired, and for nate by E. C, KNIGHT Sz CO., -1 noleAnrl S. E, nor. Water and Chestnut streate, "UNION COCOA STICKS. CHOCOLATE, (*Om. Broma, and other Chocolate preparagone. nstutufaco tared by Josiah Webb A Co. For sate E. C. KNILTRT di CO.. . Agents for the Manufacturers. ocaltn§ S. E; Cur. Water and Ohestnut Streets. 113t5RE OLD JAMAICA RDA ROLLAND OIN , 1 Medicinal Wines and 13randiero, Spout rod Wino and California Wino% in otOre and for sale at (No:DOTI uo d it,mau (*tooth No. US South 1500904 OtrOtt.'" ttinbz. For Booton---tteoat shlitino Direet, SAILING FllO3l EACIIPORT EVERY IflV.s. DAYik I FROM PINE STREET, PIGLADBLPIEGA. AND LO 0 • WHARF, BOISTON. This line is com•posed of the &stela& Iv, I,s i on tong, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 2,250 tong, Captain 8.11. MattheWS. 1110ROGAM, 1,208 tone, Captain L. Crowell. • The NORMAN 'from Phila. on Friday, Nov, 22, at 8 P. 31 , The ROBIAN rem Bootee WednesdaY.Nov. 20, 3P. M. There Steamships pail punctually, and Freight will be received etery day, a Steamer being always on the berth Freight tor points beyond Boston sent with desPatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodation°, apply to DENNY WINSOR & CO.. myfil 828 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR q7, - •§ 6 - FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,. TIIROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATLIIDAY. At No from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROI.7OII RATES and TIIP.OUGH RECEIPTS to all volute in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth ami to Lynch. burg. •Va.. Tennessee and the Wed, via: Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED HUT ONCE, and taken at LOW= RA7 ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • Tho regularity, eafety and cheapnees of this route ecuri. thend It to the public an the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for conuxussion, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships ineure at lowest ratea. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE di CO.. 14 North and Soutn Wharves. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CRO WELL ez CO., Agents at Norfolk. 0c2.44 - - PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN ibrEA S NISIILP COMPANY'S REG ULAR OM - OM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNLATA will sail•FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Thursday. November 21, at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF' THE UNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS,VI A IiAVANA. Saturday. November SAVANNAH. c TONAWANDA will sail .b'OR SAVANNAH. I. Saturday. November 23, at 8 o'clock A. M. • The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH. Battu. day, November 23. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. on Weithesday, November 20, at 5 o'clock P. M. Through BlUs of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets co ld to all points South sad West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CD ARLES C. DILRES, Freight Agent, nog No. 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOB BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Stearn. boat Company, daily a lineclock P. The Steamers of thisare now plying reiniar be. twcen this port and Baltimore, Leaving .Fi er No. North Delaware avenue. above Market street, daily at 8 o'clock P. IL (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight u low as any other Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, . and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages. dia.. dm For further information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent. aplB.ly§ - No.lB North Del Aware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. Int The Steamships ENDRICK HUT/SON. .Capt. Howse STARS AND STRIPES Capt. Holmes 'lbese ateamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 9 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, HolmeAromter, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December 10, at 8 o'clock. Passage to HavaIIII, e5O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For fraght or puma apply to ii(M As WATTSON & SONS, anal 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA% Georgetown and Washington. a C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with co neadorus at Alexamdria from the most direct route Tot Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nulty - Me, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy' Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE. As CO.. 14 North and South Whatvea. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & a)., Agents at 'Alexandria. Vi. apll.ll FOR NEW YORE, VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Expreeg Steamboat Company Steam Pre paws; leave Daily from first wharf below Market street Thu/sigh in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to al points, North, East and West, free of commission. Freights received at the fewest rates. WM. P. CLYDE C 0.., Ati=, 14 Sonth W • JAMES HAND. Agent, 104 Wall street. New York. soffit FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURB Transportation Compare Despatch and Swift:sure Lines via-Delaware and Bart tan banal, on and after the Lsth of March. leaving daily at U M. and 5 P. M., contacting with all Northern and East. em lines. For freight, which will be taken on aCCOMBIO , dating terms, apply to WhL M. BAIRD & CO., mbaly No. 182 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Compsnp ßarger towed between Pldladelp ore. Havreile.Graee, Delaware city and intermediate Point,. WM P. CLYDE di CO. Agents.. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. Sup't Office, 14 8. Wharves. Phila. apll.tdelb AOFOE LTVERPOOL—WITH DESPATCH.—THE fine Brinell bark JACOB HATFIELD, Mafia& master, having &portion of her cargo engaged.and being of small capacity. will gall an above. For balance of freed, apply to PETER WRIGHT & BONS _llf Walnu Wee., . noldtf§ CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MEE, chandise per Swedish bark ALEXANDER, from Genoa, Almfelt, muter, will please send their permits on board at Mead alloy wharf, or to the countint.room of the undetaiened. Thegeneral order will be issued on the 6tb inst., when all goodknot perinitted Will be sent to public stores. WOB EM AN & 0.,183C Walnut street. nob NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC. tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Swedish bark ALEXANDER. as no debts of their contracting E l be paid by the captain or WORK. MAN (tr. CO.. Cons. nos STEAMSHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Consignees of merchandise per above steamer Will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf% nol,St HENRY WINSOR dt CO. JAB. B. BRINDLER, auccessor to JOHN SHINDLER SONS, Sail Makers, No. 800 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the beat manner and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satis f Particular attention given to repairing. NIAOII.INERY, IRON, &O. MERRICK do SONS, SOT ;THWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. LUJ.E STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating , Blaatand Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &e. STE ' , 151 HAMMERS—Ntunnyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes ' CAS'I INGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANXII—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Fames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rowa,_.Viilves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecaters, Bone Black Filters, Burners. Waal, en, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Ilene Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Stearn Dngine. In Pennsylvania, of Slum & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of , Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self.bahmeing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Barters improvement on Aspinwall dr Woolsey 's CentriingaL Barters Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Steahan'e Drill Grinding Rest. • Contractors for workinghan, erechion, and fitting.up of Refineries for Sugar or Molasses. PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.- , ROBERT WOOD & Manufacturing' or CAST. WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENT% FOUNTAINS, V_ASES, STATUARY lea VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE EITTLIGB UM RIDGE AVENUE. • PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of - Woric,we are now prepared to fill with promphiess all orders for Bronze Castings of every de , scription. to which the subscribers would most respect fully call the attention of the publicous also to their varied and extensive asso rtm ent of ORNA=NTAL IRON GOODS. the largest to be found in the United States. sele-4ml ROBERT WOOD di CO. r_q_ AS FIXTURE 8.-31:18KEY, MERRILL & Thackara,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Leanrak diet would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Feudal:Lbs. Brackets, &o. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildMp„ and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. POPPER AND YELLOW METAL SILEATHINO, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper con. st O. ion No .ly n handa a W nd harve s. for sale by HENRY WIN',BOII4 C 2h NATUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR. neck brand,in store and for sale in lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. lIS Walnut street. ' °Lome, 11:1,1819 TAMES dr, LEE ARE NOW REOETVINW HEIR FALL and Winter Stack, comprising every v rloty of Good, adapted to Men's and Boys wear. :A/VE.IIOOAT CLOTHS. Duffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers.. Black and Colored Esquimaux, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. • COATINGS. , Black French Cloths. Colored French Cloths. ' Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUI FS: I Black French Cassimenw • " . Black French Dmishins. Fancy Cassimeres. Mixed and Striped Cassimeres: Plaids. Ribbed sad Silk.mixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, Batt netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at' wholesals and retail, bY JAMES di LEE, No.ll North Second et., Slsn of the Golden Lamb. ir4II.IIINOBLE WALNITTS.-4.BATY-9 Or_ ORENOBI. aYer Shell Waintiblogittrrincen Pater Shell iamb for sale by M. 1 0 . Or7.LALIN, N. W. Q. Arch wad Eighth otreebo. enar4LiN:6( wiNiviE_ia7ht°&%t. Vol to v , dr:1'1,74'15 itiftvort ogAm4 Job I. minas, & Nos. 222 and 234 4). s' str eet. ulnae of BURL GERMiryomaigir RITISFRENCII, ' ANAND DR.Y DS. o d d swl bold Barge aisle of lo cr end *mettle Dew G by catalo BR LINT CREDIT. ON Mai' traN__G Nov. 21, at 10 o'c ock.embrachweboOtmllntraptgesatig lots of staple and ant,' *Melee. , N. 8.-)-Catalognes ready anditootts irrrsoNsea for axiom. natitin eirly on tbe morning or sale. LARGE, PEREMPTORY DALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Bale of THURSDAY, Nov. 21, will be found in plirt, the following— DOMESTICS. Dales all wool Canton and Shirting Flannels. do Army Cavalry Overcoats ' Blouses, Jackets. do all wool White Bed Blankets, Gray Blankets. do bleached' and brown Shirtings and Sheetiugs. Cities Rentucky; mitt and Corset Jeans, Wigan!. Denims. do Dentine)), Prints, Gingham!, Stripes, Vas, Checks. do eambrlcs, Jaconets. Etileclas,,Drills. Linings. do. Casaimeres,Satinets,Kerseys, Tweeds, Repellents, LINEN GOODS. Pieces grass bleached Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens. do Damasks, Towels, Doylies, Table Cloths, Nap. , kink do. Canvas, Ducks, Diaper, Shirt fronts, Ildkfs. IitERCDANT TAILORS. GOODS._ Pieces Plain and Twilled Cloths, Doeskins, Tricots. do. loaner Qasslmeree, Cloaking)! and Coatings, Piques do. Eskimo. Moscowa and Castor Beavers, Relines. do, Chinchillas, Presidents), Whitneys, Peruvionner, do. Hallam ballade Chines, Patent Velvet, Cords. DRESS GOODS. RILES AND SHAWLS . Pieces Poplins, Delaines, Merinos, Biarritz, Pekin!. do. Empress Cloths, Mohan', Coburg!, Alpacas. do. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets. Cloaks. Broche, Thlbet, Plaid Wooten and Stella Shawls. ON THURSDAY, NOV. 21, To be sold at 11 o'clock -50 bales heavy Blue and Gray.BLanketa. 700 BLANKET SHAWLS, 700 new otyle Blanket Wool Long liIIAWLS. for city retail trade—eold to close eolleigtell onto. • VELOUR COATINGS-14n: beat city trade RATINE A BOAC--F BEAor best city trade. MIXT WHITNEY VERS—To close consign BLACK OROS RAIN S In splendid qualities.ments. LARGE SPECIAL BALE OP 10.000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. r n. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,- l lines niinses', ladies' & men's lined Berlin Glover. Full lines of mimes', ladies' and men's fleecy lined Lisle Thread Glover. Full lines misses', ladies' and men's Cloth Gloves. Full lines ladies' and men', Burk Gloves and Gauntlet/. Full lines women's and children's Cotton Hose, white and brawn, in half regular and full regular. Full lines women's and children's Fleeced Hose, white and brown. Full lines men's Half Hose, white, brown, mixed and fancy Full lines children's white merino Socks. Full lines children's white merino Three .quarter Hose. Full lines women's white merino Hose. - ALSO-- • Traveling and Morino Bbirts and Drawers. Silk fldkfs. and Ties. Hoop Skirts, 'Zephyr Knit Goods, Clothing, Umbrellas. Quilts. White Goods, Suspenders. Trimmings, dre. LARGE POSON MVE SALE OP CARPE TINGE, dm. FRIDAY MORNING. _ _ - - - Nov.= at n o'clock,w9ll be sold, by catalogue, on FOES MONTHS' CREDIT. about 100 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetbags, which ma, be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 25, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by cataloce, on FOES MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lota of Franc India, Ger man and British Dry Goode. embracing_a ful assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silica, Worsted/1, Woolens, Linens and 04 dons. N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. • 111 THOMAS ft SONS, AUCTIONEERS. 11[1.. Nos. DA and 141 South FOURTH itrdet. BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE!. IMP - Public Bales at the Philadelphia Exchange even TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. 11111 r Handbills of each property hued warately. ih addition to which We publish, on the Satuday_prevloru to each saloons thousand catalogue amphlot fore , living full descriptions of all the to be sold on e FOLLOWING TUESDAY. 6 of Real Estati at Private Bale. • _ W Our Sales ate also advertised In the following newspapers: Noun( Aminnagn, Push Lenexa. Lug.). iwrilaxiecitara, INQUIRII2II, Arm Ensure luzuvre. E v,u. true TZLZOILAPEL. (WWI DEMOCIRAA 410. 1111 r FUTTlitlare Balm. i t the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNui Sale at Noe. 199 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS:, 2 ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. VERY SUPERIOR FIREPROGF SAFE. ELEGANT VELVET. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. HANDSOME CHINA DINNER SER. VICE, &e. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction room, Excellent Furni ture, including—Very superior Walnut Parlor, Dining room and Chamber Furnitare, handsome Oak Bookcase, 2 Rosewood Piano Fortes. Grand Piano, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, very superior Fireproof Safe,, made by Farrel& Herring • Iron Chests, handsome China Dinner and Dessert Be Glassware, Feather Bede and Bedding. Oflico e, Cu Consuming, Cooking and other stover, Counters, a large number of elegant Velvet. English and Tapestry Brussels, Imperial. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. &c.. &c. Also, handsome Walnut and Oak Mice Tables. Count ies House Desks, dtc. ELEGANT PIANO FORTES. Very elegant Carved Rosewood Piano Forte, 7,"i octave. by George tack & Co Do. do. do '1 octave, by Haines & Bros. Three superior Rosewood Pi4nos by celebrated makora. Handsome Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ, steady new. Alva handsome Oak Bookcase. made by Moore & Campion. ELEGANT DISMONDA HANDSOME WATCHES, &c. ON IGMIRSDAY.1 G MIRSDAY. At 1 o'clock, at the auction rooms—Elegant Bonaire Finger Bing, very largo and tine stories; fine Crosses, six brilliants each; five Emerald and Saphire Cluster Rings, elegant eeCOll d - Gold - .Bunting Case Watch, two inde. Pendent seconds Gold Watches, English Silver Watches. fine Magical Box, ctc. SALE OF MEDICAL BOORS. Including ]he Library of the late William IL Hazzard. Id. D. Also, Electrical Machine, Galvanic Batteries, Microscopee. casesspecimens Materia Medics, *Rimiest Instruments.. Secretary Bookcaeo. Bookcases, Sur geoti'd Operating ChIDAY air, Office Table. Ase. ON FR AFTERNOON. . Nov. 22. at 4 o'clock. Assignees , Sale at No. 240 Market street. GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURE* OF A DRY 0001)3 AUCTION HOUSE. . ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. = at 2 o'clock, on the premises. No. 240 Market at. will bo sold, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Pare coast & Warnock, the Goodwill. Lease and Fixtures of a Sat-class Dry Goode Auction House, including Counters, Shelving, Desks, Office time previous &.c. May be examined any time previous td sale. ASSIGNEES' SALE. ASSETS OF TILE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS OIQ MONDAY, DEC. 9, At 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at the auction rooms, boa; Mk and 141 Beath Fourth street, by order of the surviiing Aasignees and Truatees of Reed Brothel's & Co., in puptinnco of the authority of the Court of Common Picas of Philadelphia. the remaining Assets assigned to the Assignees and Trustees of the said Jinn. Also. 179 67 , 10uncres of land In WoodburY county. lowa. and 511 acres in Bmith county, TOM!. Full particulars ihje tabiguest low ready. ppY SCOTT'S ART p) CHESTNUT t, Philadelphia: , A. D'IIUYVETTER'S FIFTH GRAND SALE OF HIGHEST CLASS MODERN. PAINTINGS. B. Scott, Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvetter, of Antwerp, to sell by auction, at the Art Cialleu, Chestnut street, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 20 and Si, at .0735 o'clock._ his entire invoice of " 111611-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS, selected with great care and judgment, from undoubted sources, and including many important and well-known works of highly esteemed and eminent artists, among which are choice specimens by E. Verbodckliocen. 'W. Koekkoek. C. Do Vogel, W. Boogaerd. • ' Portielje, T. Lens, T. 'Hubner, E. Hills, Dauriac, Chan. Leickert, • Kuwasseg. Van Leemputten. E. Boker, E. A. E. Nyhoff, C. Cap, IL Lot. Verschuur. F. Mtdn, F. Knosern an, • Count A. di Bylandt, Chas. M. Webb, . Louis Toussaint. 11. Von Schen, A. Eversen, , and others. The Paintings will he on view on Wednesday. with catalogues, until 10 o'clock P. M., and Continue until eve. ulnas of sale. The attractive character and high class of the Paint. Inge render this sale well worthy the attention of collec tors, connoisseurs and dealers. BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of BANE et. Club advanced on onneignmente without extra charge. NOTICE TO DEALEES IN CIGARS, TOBACCOS, Sc SPECIAL SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A WHOLESALE DEALER DECLINING BUSINESS. mitigating Whets; IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. ATM, TOBACCOS, PIPES. dm., of welbknown and favorite brands, to be peremptorily - sold, by catalogue, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 21. commencing at 10 o'clock. This sale will comprise the largest and best assortment of Imported and Domestic Cigars offered at auction for years, among which will be found tho following cele. prated brands. viz La Inguinidad, Excelsior, Cabinet, Ristori, La Micas, La Mame, ads, La Boquet. linnannss, lets, American Cousin. Maria a'erla, Henry Clays, ,te Smoking Tobaccos, balancesorite brands, Chewing and of Stock. dm. PRINCIPAL MUNEY ESTAI3LISLIMENT. S., E. 1 corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise _generallp-Watches Jeweler. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate c and on all arti. clew of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND J.EWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting CM', Double Bottom arid Om Fae English, American and 81,018 Patent Lever Watches; Flue Gold Huntin e and Open Fa Finein Watches! Flue Gold:Duplex another Watches Silver I-Writ ing Case and Open FACir EligliiSb. American and Ss Patent Lever and LODIDO WACCUCS: Donbie Case English - Quartler and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Wate eel Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Hinge; iltuda Arc.; Fine Gold Chains ; Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins t Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jeweler generally.FOß SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest. Jeweler, cost $650. . suitable for mat Also. several Lots in swan vaind ma, sirth and Chas streets. BY J. M. GUMMEY A & EIONs, U(rllg.NEEllB, _ _ , etrtx4 • Pio. 608 WAL.ri u I gar Hotelckcable AND REA' L EdT 8 BECURITD23 AT THE YU ELPHIA EXCHOIia I plir" Handbills o each property tamed separate 7.., a t . immr i l " ne °m u ll Mimi pub li shed and dre m ul iv atn aao u s full descrip ono of property tO i lttirtm a tate Re pai-7tVi . list °lmpart) contained Ls our rioter l a i n Aran at. priv rßiacd ate tale all the d a y news . papers. , . . 4111110210 N 14116111164. THOMAS BIRCEIISia # 0 &I ' Aligi r ON T N Allials. COMM ~ No. 1110 Rear Entrance 1107 HOtroE9pn FURNITTEE Y trESCRON TIO RECEIVED ON CO, G MEWL tdALES EVERY FRIDAY M 0. Sales Of Furniture at Dwain= attended to on theme* reaconabla tenni,. -- ~,,,,,,.,..,,,...,,„ SALE OF A PRIVATELIBRAVTOW-r411144"°"•-v, AND'MISCELLANEO ON THURSDAY AF 'OONe ~,.... At 8 o'clock, at the auction store, Nor' ata,*('' os u '''' street, will be sold— ~, ~, ~ .... ,'. The Libraryof a deceased Cie nn , COIMMOIV large collection of 'I hteloglcal and miseeliazumit'EO .' Catalogues are ready for di str i buti on at the ` . 144,71401e store. . , Bale at No 1110 Chestnut street.' suPERIo R NEW AND 8k CONDUAND HOD_ ilEmbaLlll FlOtts/TURE, PIANO FORTE, CARPETS; MIRRORS. Gana, PARLOR ORGAN. Etc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestallit - itreet. will be sold— , • . A large assortment of superior llousebold turaltratiii` including—Vory rich Parlor Butte, covered. with , Tapes- . try, lirocatellik and • Plush*, Chamber Snits, of .WsiMbr Furniture, Dbangroom and Li brary Furniture, die.. • • PIANO FORTE. Rosewood Plano Forte, made by C:Meytt. ' One Parlor. Orgala - - An Invoice of tibias and Glassware. ) An invoice of Fancy Goods,fillfitlY diniaaed.. BIMODAL IN STRU MENTB. Four cases of auperior Surgical Instrumento. - DAVIS HAMMY. AUOTIONEE • • (Late with Thomas Sons). Store No. 42/ IYALNU2' street_ FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY nap T; BALES AT REBID/I:NOES will receive P attention. Salo No 609 Jana street. FIXTURES OF A HIDIJIARD SALOON, DDLLIARD • TABLES. the: ON THURSDAY MORNIN G. At 10 o'clock at No. 609Jayner street, e Fixtures of a Billiard Saloon-2 superier 4Tabres;.witbutarbite beds; 2 superior Carom Tabiakwith marbte beds vetivers/ sets Ivory Rails, Cues, Racks, Otovedi," . &o. Hay be examined any time previous to oak, ' ' Sale No. 1623 North Broad Streit ' ELEGANT FURNITURE. _HAMS" ". FRENCH PLATE MANTEL" MIRROIitHANDSOMIT VELVET, ENGLISH B'RUSSELS AND TAPESTRY' CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING.' • ' At 10 o'clock. at No. 1523 North Broad streak o v tt , a: ferf on street, by catalogue, the entire elegant comprising—Walnut and green brocatello Par - Oliaria very superior walnut and Bair cloth Parlor and Litter? snits, superior Centre Tables. fine toned rosewood'imvesk - octave Piano, French Plato Mirror. handsome miltsWaVo nut Chamber Fundturs.,with large Wardrobes V e rt! nndflair Matresses, very superior Extension Tab ri Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry_Varpets thretighotk LOA! house, Lace_ Curtains, Mantel 'Clocks, large duanttrios Kitchen Utensils and Dining Appurtenances, &e.„ May be examined on the morning of gale. ' : Fon% • netionser. oCLELLAN out:OEBBMS TO M ' PHILIP FORD No COA 506 mmtimmseezest SALE OP 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHORA,BROCIANS.diet ON THURSDAY MORN O. November 21, coinmencing at 10 o'clock. we wig catalogue for cash, about 1900 cases ' Men's, Boys' anal Youths'Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, &c. Also, a desirable assortment of Women's. Misses' as Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade is , called. TL. AMBRIDGE & i.p.,_AAIGEIONSIOOI . No. MS Kamm' street. above MeV JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER. • No. 4Zi WALNUT street NEW PUEILIOATIONS. BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED, . . BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED. Every housekeeper should possess at least one of the follow ing COOK 1100 KB, as they would save the Mice a . one of them in a week's cooking. MISS LESLIE'S, NOV Cookery 800 k........, 2 Ott TILE F &MI IN SAVE ALL. ........ . ... ...... . ..... 2 00 MRS. GOODYF,LLOW'S Cookery as itShould OD THE NATIONAL Cook Book 2 at PETERSON'S New Cook Book AI Ott WIDDIFIELD'S New Cook Book ..................909 MRS. HALE'S New Cook .......... 2 (12 MISS LESLIE'S New Receipts for C00ki ng.....................2 CO Id RS. HALE'S Receipta for the I NI FRANCATELLI'S Celebrated Cook Book 'The Modern Cook, with 62 illustrations. 606Iarge octave' pages ... 6CO Copies of any or all of the above popular books will b• cent to any one, free of postage. on receipt of price. Address all orders for the above, to the l'ublishera, : • T. B. YETEIIeON & BROTITEIt64, nols-3t 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. PA.; And they will receive immediate ettentlon. Bend for one of our new and full Cataognes. mall* fiIIEAP BOOKS! CHEAP BOOKS! t ' J K 2 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 50 L'ENTS KI 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 25. CENTS. A large 'variety just seavted at^there wypolar_Prirea. • ALL BEIOKB AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ALL OF I'RANG'S CHROMUS AT WBOLESALX. PRICES. • "' EVERYTAINE .OLlt LINE AT WHOLESALLW PRICES. Call at the (heap Book Store. and ocleatn $2, 1300kiler' 50 Cents, or fella Book tor 25 en Cts. JAMES s...drwrrox.... 1214 , Cheatuut !trea t . TWIT READY—BINGSAWS LA= 011411171.311.-- , New Editkin.—.4 Grammar of, the Istft :Issifsajet . For Will nee of Schools. With exercises sod vocab By am Bam, 31.. Buperintandent of the"Wf; bun BchooL The Publishers take pleasure in aimounebig toVisebersi' and friends otEducation generally. that the sew of the above work Is 1110 W ready. and they invite s= examination, of the eame. and a comksisolowitbo SSW works on the same subject Copied wa be furnished toe Teachera and Buyertabmdents of &hoots for tide pumas et low rates. Pub bY E. H. ITIMIIat 1117 South Fourth And for aide by lllookeellers generally. hill' "low awn HEATERS. REMOVAL. AJELNCII.4I: - Hu removed his Depot for the sale of - RANGES, GRATES. SLATE fdANTLES. dtd. No, 1010 0/3_ESTNETstreetto Ju 1.305 w,r. 4pHESTNUT STREET. orut.m.ri 41 a TBOMBON'S LONDON KITO . 1 1)1INNER, OR European It twenty rigg i t t = h i olla ol d ii p o rite hr °lad: ll k/ingot, Hot Mr• F e arnates, Portable Resters, 7..0W4109171 Grates. Oraboard Stoves, Bade Bollent. Eliewhole Thaw, • Brollers„ . 'Cooking Stoves. eta. wholesale and retell. by the io t a 8H41116 a Thbmsotr, myri7-m.w,f..6tr0l • No. dell North idocced serest • asSTOVES, HEATERS AND, RAMOBIL—C. J. TYNDALE. at the old eetablished stand. 146 South Second Area, rhiladelp - alit, respectfully alley ta. his nurnerous customers. and thepublie insomnia,. a let assortment of Stoves. Heiden and Ranges, of vast. one s lea, patterns and sizes.. Also, Silver's celebrate.. OvsburanA Rolfes, manufaettuad under his own new. vision for the last fourteen years. Always= MO, 011% P4ent Airitihht Wood swat, so invaluable to invalid,. and•of which 5 has. been the only manufacturer inn& city fortibenty.eight years. An assortment of the Tom beet cooking Strives inthe market on hand. ::c,': , and Jobbing of all caret t ar promptly attended to. a a THOMAS S. DIXON *SONS.' Late Andrews .t Dixon; --- No. 1.324 CHESTNUT Street, PhßadelPhia. Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers or LOW DOWN. PAUL q HI, CHAMBER , OFFICE, And' other 01tATES. For Anthracite, Bituminoua and Wood Fire. . am° WARMAIR FURNACE& For Warming Yuen° and Private Buildinp„ REGISTER& VENTILAT()ItS, AND _ CHIMNEY-CAP& COOKING.RANGES, BAT-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCVRBJEONS. Philadelphia and Reading Railroid. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after ffonday• Nerember 18, 1867, TUE READING ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ivili leave Philadelphia at four P.M.,arriving at Reading at 545 PAL . TIIE POTTSTOWN ACEOIIUbIiiDATION Tdiati leave Philadelphia at 5 P. It., arriving at Pottstown , at ;.05P:N. . CHESTER VALLE'S' PASSENGERS taking the' RAW- , lag Amount dation Train will arrive at Downinatown at ti.`2o P. 51. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. CHESTER OH HOOK, 10 CTS. On and atter TUESDAY Oct. lest OS raggateteanuna Ariel and reiton arm leave pleat. nut Street Wharf at 9A. M.. and 2 M. Returninc—loave Wthminittori art A. AL, and MIN r. M. Fare to Wilmington. lb ota.; Excandon wake% Meta Fare to Cheater or Hook. 10 eta. 00144 .... garaint 7:11 2 TrEs nivEß.—Demy 'Mut. lions to Duni:Won and Bristol—Touch. log each WO at Atherton. TettnediAi Andalusia and Bever v . The eplendld Steaniboat .7Quali A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Cheatnntstreet wharf'. at 2 o'clock. r„ 21. Returning, know Bristol at 7 C4lotit A. N.' nue 25 ch. each WS9'. ESoUrid OM 40 C. NV* ___ COAL AND WOOD: 19%3 MARKETIOREET: QPLENDID STOVE CqA.L..... •.• . • .... .. 7 44 oi 1...7 LA I:E2NUT..• ..... ...... _ se 6l Pl' LEI L.' AS_IITON, ---- 1418Eer,9 CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, nONEY Bito4llC. LEHIGH ILND, OTETER FIRBUILASS. COALS: IyEWIIT AND QUAI,4III( IatrAItANXEM OCUIT 4.1 11140 MAILN.M' STREET. v oitztoo P.. PENROSE4; CO_ . DEALERS IN COAL,. 1413 Vi. Callowhill etre t. obtive Broad. Philadelphia. Lehigh and tioltilkiU Coal, of all duo, prepared et. proud' , for Family ae. Or Orders received at 1411 North DIOUTEI mat through the Post.office. • - ---- - B. ILABeII Idlin.- JOU ~., ~ iiT.E, UNDESSIONED INVITC :.A.T.ritt7 st TIOM H , Vi.,_ their stock Oi Spring Mountain, - Loblitb, a.nd issesult Monntabi 1110.4, • which, with the preparation jp.von by us, we ttgnirt naitissA t., be excelled bY Mu other Coat • . :••• • Mee, Fr auklbs Institute Huilding,_No IS . Son 'trot., RUNES 4; B ffle : jaltittt Ala Moot witatis ' it
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