w=mh . j ''.'' ..-,..• ! •'.., ~ , i •.Yii;, ... ir. 4 • Theintiprietars Speech. . rams, Nev. 12.—The Renato and Corps Logis v attoP l ?imN l NoPo loon made the following apcien , The necessity - of 'resuming the discussion of important -.lows 01)4*mo-to call, you to - gether earlier than rhliti. Recent eventa have fur ther caused me-to-experience the wish of avail ing myself of yonr sagacity a nd your assistance. Shim *yttli'lOpittind • vagne disqtdetudes have arisen toraffeet the while mind Of Europe, and restrict: the movements f and commer cial fratidactliaritt in ADO 'rte otwithstand ' ing•tho deciarationtibrtiy Ove lent, which lieriboi , er`varicit fredrittPadlic i attitude, the be. 11010 been sPreati that',ainediflcation in the Internet system Of:'GerMtinY most become a • anti ofconftct This uticeriaturycould not exist longer.' It is necessary , Watcept frankly the changes which have t4en*plriee'on the other side o int oh Rhine, and to proclaim that so long as urerests or otti Amity shall not be threatened, we will not ere„',Tinietf the transforination effected by the br M, population. The Aiiquiet that has nett displayed is difficult of explanation at a Parted in which France has offered to the world theiMost imposing spectacle of conciliation and 'rice. The Universal Exposition, where nearly all the, sovereigns of Europe • have attended, where the representatives Of the laboring classes "of all countries have met, has draWn closer the ties of fraternity between the nations. It has disappeared, but its traces will leave a deep impression upon oniage, for, after having Majestically risen, the Exhibition' has not only shone With a momentary' rilliance; it has de stroyed a 'hOst'of prejudices and of errors, the ahackles of labor and intelligence, and the bar ' riere between, the different peoples, as well as the, different classes of international hatreds: These ' are What the Exhibition has cast behind it; but indentetitible pledges df concord do not allow its to'dismnso with intprOving the military institutions hi France. It is the imperious duty of every government to follow progress, inde ' pendently - of circumstances, in. all the elements which constitute the strength of a country, and it is for us a necessity to bring to, perfection the military' organization, as' our weapons are the arms and navy. - - The project of law presented to the Legislative body divined 'equally between the citizens the chargesof recruitments. That system had op ' peered so absolute' that measures have been adopted to diminish its bearing. Since then I `have thought it advisable submit the import, 'sat question toyour further consideration. In fact, this difficult problem 'cannot be too care fully investigated, as it touches great and contra • dictory interests. My government will propose now • arrangenients which aro only simple modi fications of the laws of 1832, brit which achieve • the object I have always had in view—the reduc tion of the effective strength of the army during peace, and its increase during war. You will examine this as well as the org,aniza tion of the National Guard Mobile, under the impreasion of that patriotic idea that the stronger we' arc the more certain will bo the assurance of peace. The efforts of us all to preserve peace, seemed, fora moment, in danger from the revolutionary agitation prepared in broad daylight, - ,agitation the Papal States. The Convention of September not baying bean carried out, I have been compelled to send again our troop s to itome t to protect • the Power of the Holy 'See from Republican in . • litOgreondact could not partake of anything hostile to the independence of Italy, and that nation, for a moment surprised, has not been' long in understanding the dangers these revolu . denary manifestations caused to monarchical principled, and the European order and calm is • now almost re-established in the States of the Church,•and we may calculate the _proxi =Wilma when our troops will be recalled. For us the Convention of September, 1815, exists, no -- long milt is not repented.. The-relations - of Italy ,to the Holy See interest the whole of Europe. flPte have proposed to :the powers to settle those relations at a conference, and this prevent new complications. Attention has:been turned to the Eastern ques tion, from which the conciliatory spirit of the 1- -- powers removes the irritating ,differences of opinion that;existnetyreenlhem in the pacifi '' Ol4l4OrtOf'Crete.=,” lam,„hapPy to Announce that „they have agreed' on lira _principal points, the maintenance of the integrity of the Ottoman Empire. and the amelioration of the condition of ihe Christians. Since the last session universal suffrage has 7 been called upon to elect a third of the members the'Counelle Geteraux. These elections have been carried out with calmness. and independ ence,wlrich have , everywhere demonstrated the good feeling of the population. The journey I have!WiAde '4th:the-Empress to the east and north of France has afforded the opportunity for' manifestations ” of sympathy which have touched Me profoundly.' I have.been able to as certain-thati nothing has been able to shake the confidence tb,o people have placed in me, and the attachtndnt they entertain towards my dyauusty. 'For my part, I labor incessantly to an ticipate their wishes. The _completion •of the connecting roads was required by the agricultural classes of whom you aretho enlightened -representatives. , It was an act of justice—l should almost say of gratitude —to satisfy this Want, and an inquiry on a large scale is pr eparing. Its solution will be cared for y you concewi my government to assure the suceeetr of this great measure, though the situation Is undoubtedly , not free from embarrass , taunts. ~Indmstrial and commercial activity has elackened; Nineasifiess is general in Europe, and is in great part due to apprehensions which the good understanding prevailing between the powers will to disappear. The harvest is not-good; dearness is inevitable, and free trade can alone seanre supplies and inwer prices. But if these causes prevent the revenue completely balancing the estimates of the Budget, the provisiOns of the laws of finance should not be modified, and we may foresee the period when a reduction of taxation may be taken dor - h consgeragon . The sessio n will be devoted to the examination, of.law,s of which I took the initiative in January last. Tlittlirue that'has elapsed has not altered my convictions respecting the utility of these re forms, Doubtless tho introduction of new khan' ties exposes the blie Mind to excitement 'and _dangerous impulses; but to render them power less, I count at the samo,thne upon the common sense oUthe country; ort:the progress of mo rality, in firmness of suppression when required, ID the criergFicid 01# 1 49 0 Y of the ruling powers. Let us, then, follow up the works which we have undertaken together. For fifteen years we have shared the same idea—to uphold, above controversies and hostile passions ,our funda mental laws which the popular voice has Banc :toned; but at the same time to develop liberal institutions without 'weakening - the principle of authority. Let us not cease to spread. around us the comforts ed liberty, , the prompt, comple tion of our means of instruction, to' render ac cess to justice less expensivaby simplifying legal procedure;and to adopt every measure that will render prosperous the social condition of the great masses. If with me you become convinced that this' path is that of real progress and civilization, let us advance in that agreement of views and senti ments which is a ?melons guarantee of public , welfare. You , I trust, vote laws which will be submitted to you that will contribute to e p uir p a l eyo n e n s ri s ee .r ?L (ithl..seti‘er assured the t greatness, F or m, p ar t o w w e,a n ith and i d yx? h wu a will r uphold firmly the cyge or no obstacle nor unjust opposition will g s . , _Vber my courage or my faith In the, future. shake pi ... The Defences el Rome. 0 8.0 ants N IJ.- Experienced ens' co 4 I • • • clz ... f evia? 4wt te I" It ? 4 cr ' SAr A , 4 .. a° t rfr a° f %, fHig, 14 4 .1 MEM EAN AFFAIRS. ERA - NCI& and the hope is expr PPri that the Emperor No '‘pciletirt•wilt goon withdraw his forces from Italy.. and avoid unfriendly relatiOnif With Victor Erne:oo3nel. Fenianigut has been suppressed in Ireland, but has taken the form,of organized outrage and nitirder in En land, has it Mtist 'be suppressed .:by' the firm fulfillment :.of' the, laWs, and by the loyalty of the people. ' - The Queen 'a 'speech concludes with the pro- Miee that Her Majesty'S Government will bring before Parliament Reform bills for Scotland and, Ireland, and other domestic measures of an im portant character. In the House of• Commons' the addreets to the Queen was moved by Sir William Hart Dyke, member for West Kent,'and was seconded by Colonel James Hogg, Member for Baltimore. In the House of Lords the address to the Queen was proposed by Colonel Browlow, and secoaaea by Lord Hilton. Both addresseg echo the speech of the Queen. , .• LocniN 1 , Ist Ovember th .1111413 ight --Tu. the House of Coipmons this evening, Lord Stanley made some explanations in connection with re cent events on ' the Continent, and said England had been invited to join a general European con ference, but had refused to do so unless a distinct plan of action was first proposed. Lord Stanley thought that the participation in such a congress would only add to the responsibilities of England without doing any good. Nearly all the, members who spoke to-night I took occasion 'to condemn the recent action of Franee JO sending a tailithi - y, expedition to •LoNhoN, Nov. 20, Evening.'--In the House of Commons to-day, an inquiry was made as to whether the government had received any infor , 'Motion of the reported calamityy, on the Island of Tortola, West Indies. Mr. Adderly,_ Under Sec retary for the Colonies, replied that the Colonial Office had received no such adviees from its cor respondent in the West Indies, and 'said the story of the disappearance of the Island of Tortola beneath, the sea was doubtless a great canard. Effect of the Royal. Sieeches. LoNnos, Nov. 20.—The Queen's speech to Par liament, and the pailtic address oflslapoleon to the French Chambers, have had a ttanquillizing effect upon Rarope, and have tended to restore confidence at all the principal political and fi- • fluidal centres. The Ceudemi•ed MlUteheSter Rioters. ltfAxenEsTnit, Nov. 20,A. M.—Ae the day for the execution of the. condemned Fenian approaches, the Government is redoubling its precautions against any outbreak or attempt at rescue. Regu lar troops have been pouring in here by railroad for two or three days past, and the city is now crowded with soldiers. MA2iCISESTER, Nov. ?0, Evening.—ln addition to the large military force now here. the muni cipal authorities have provided for the security of the peace by . swearing in over two thousand citizens as special policemen. Effect of Napoleon's Speech. FLORENCE, Nov. 20.—The Bank of Italy is about to Issue notes of the denomination of one franc, to supply the deficiency in the smaller metallic currency. The speech of Napoleon, at the opening of the French Chamber, has had a good effect here. It pleases the Italians, who believe the ultimate gratification of the wishes of Italy is implied in the words of the Emperor, if not actually pro mised. A Governor for Porto Rico. MADRID, NOT. Pania has been ap pointed Governor of Porto Rico. Illness of the Sultan. LONDON, Nov. 20, Evening.—A despatch from Constantinople states that the Sultan is se florally Admiral Farragut to Sail this Week. Lonmr, Nov. I.9.—The United States fleet under Admiral Farragut will sail hence, timing the present week. Closing of Navigation; ST. PETEnsnano, Nov. 20.—The river Neva is frozen over, and navigation between Lake Ladoga and the Gulf of Finland is closed. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Bishop Stevens_ : _ and Thanksgiving Thursday, the 28th inst., having been set apart . as - a day of thanksgiving and prayer, Bishop Stevens, of the Episcopal,,,Dlocese of Pennsyl vania, has issued the following: To the Clergy and Congregation of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.—Du DRETUERN: Thursday, the 28th day of November, having been qesig waled by the civil authority as a day of thanks giving and prayer, , I earnestly request that as far as possible DlVine service, ' suitable to the occasion, may be held in all the places of worship used by the congregations of this diocese. The year has been one which has been emi nently crowned with the loving kindness of the Lord, and the occasions of thanksgiving meet us on every side. Personal, family, social,. national and religious mercies call upon us with special emphasis to enter into the courts of the Lord: with thanks giving, andinto His gates with:praise, Itbetrays a depraved and 'selfish nature to re ceiv6and enjoy the bounties lavished upon us by God and yet render no thanks for these bene fits to Him who is the author of every good and perfect gift. And on ',the other, hand it 'greatly adds to our enjoyment ,of the', blessings which God gives -us when we learn to recognize the source whence -they spring, and to kiss the hand Of the Divine Giver. . , When the Jews 'celebrated' ~their national, thanksgiving, under the Levitical law, it was re quired of them that they shotild'not come before the Lord empty,. . I ask, therefore, Oryciu, beloVed brethren, that you coma not beiore the Lord ? on this Thanks giving-day, empty banded, but that you should bring •your offerings of gratitude and of •love, that they may illustrate the thankfulness of your heart, and minister`to ihe'needs of. the suffering and the afflicted. The object to whichi earnestly desire you to direct your beriefaelions on this occasion is; the, Hospital of .tho PrOtestant Epis copal Church' ..in Philadelphia. 'f This !noble charity has been before the Church for many years, and each year has increased its means of usefulness' and -deepened itb claim upon the dibeese, as' ari institution worthy of its imost cherished nurture. There have been 913,patierits in the .wards of the Hospital during theltifit year, and' 6,208 out door patients have, in the same time, received medical treatment at the Hospital Dispensary. Since the opening of the institution 5,775 per sons have been cared for in the wards, while over a hundred thousand have receiVed,' through its` instrumentality; out-door relief. . This, however/great and invaluable as it; is, as: representing the relief of ;,µ Vast amount 9f hu man suffering, is but a small Part of the goui -which is accomplished, • ;either- directly or Indirectly through , , , the ladspital. The spiritual work which it does, thtiugh it cannot be' reduced to figures or exp . ressed in dollars, is of immense value to .the .nattse of Christ and His Church. By 4 the daily services of the Church in the wards and chapel, by , the daily visits of the chap lain and those associated with him - irt - the depart ment of relious instruction,by Schßible elasss,and ' Bible readings, by the Sunday 001, the' it truth is brought continually before Dm minds of the patients, and as a blessed result many of them have received the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation,' and have witnessed a good profession of their , faith in Christ Jesus. But beyond this the Hospital has been made the centre of a large outside mission work, which' has yielded most precious fruit. Through the agencies which the Hospital has gathered around it, there have been established in the vicinity, -wl.4eli, until recently, has been almost an nu cartikfor district, Mothers' Meetings, Sewing Schools, Cottage Lectures, Bible Classes and household visitations, which have proved ac-4. ceptable to multitudes, and whick God has blessed with his signal favor. It.was only last evening that I confirmed in the Chapel Of the Hospital a class of thirteen, twelve Of Whom w ere the fruits of this outside mission work. This brief statement will indicate at least the line of work which the Hospital does. It will show its great importance as a remedlalt agent for the sick and wounded; it will make known its great auxiliary labors in the mission, and thus prove its claim to your large-hearted svnipsithy and liberality. We need your contributions and endOwinerftS for current expenses, which this year exceeded our income from all sources nearly $6,000, fo have Lyely fence that pro les be •enee, fission ids of )lects, ied by send, 'MUM defray over, ;Qr. I • 11161)41LY PUILETtf.-7,-PIiiLADBLPHIAI, txjivAiDAY:, g wisp, ITALY. SPAIN. TURKEY. PDXIFUGAL. RUSSIA. sufferers could not be rejected om our doors; `we need them, also, to complete the yet unbuUt eastern 'wing, 'so that our. institution shall no longer, by its unfinished state, be a reproach to the apathy and negligence of the churchmen of Pennsylvania. Will yont)not then, brethren, on the day 'of Tbanksgivingi seriously consider your duty in reference to this noble charity, and re solve to do what you can,,aepdiding as God has .blessed you towards the support and enlarge ment of the Hcspital of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the city of Philadelphia? Wrusiar BACON'STEVENS, Bishop of the Diocese df Pennsylvania. Mr. George L. Harrison,.No: 101 South Front street, is the Treasurer of the Hospital. For the information of such as may desire to remember it in their wills, as we trust many' ma do, we state that the corporate title of the Institution is, "The Hospital of the' l'rotestant Episcopal Church of Philadelphia.", Coal statesnonts. The following shows OM Vastness of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for the week and season end ing Nov 16, 186 T• Week, Total. Tons.Owt. Tons. Cwt. Summit Mines 2 , 578 07 836,684 oa Room Bun Mines... - . .... . . .. • ; .... 1,318 02 John Lanback & Co• , 352 18 W. T. Carter & Co eoi 07 13,697 11 Spring Mountain mines ~ 767 00 7,871 17 Thomas Hull & Co .... 418 10 12,023 00 Honey Brook Coal Company.. 1,445 45 42,969 00 German Penna. Company . 358 05 10,433 01 McNeal Coal and Iron Co 180 00 5,199 03 Knickerbocker_ .. . ....1,582 01 North Mahanoy.... ...... . ... .. 90 00 1,140 10 Delano ..... ~ ... . . . ....... . • .... 1,140 10 Walters, Brothers . ..t . Co •• „ 82 10 Meant Etna C0mpany........ 291 18 5 8,68 11 Trenton Coal C0mpany........ .... 184 14 Glendon Coal Company .... 95 00 Thomas Coal Company . ... . .. ... „ 1,677 12 Williams & Herring.......... , 189 00 New Boston Company..... • .. 285 05 • 383 05 A. Pardee & C 0...... ......... 1,948 02 69,533 15 G. B. Markle & Co 1,799 11 51,054 01 W. S. Halsey & C 0............ 287 00 5,231 16 Back Mountain Mine 5......... 1,536 03 41,673 00 Aharp, Weies & Co 740 06 32,864 07 Coke, Brothers & C 0.......... 875 .16 11,935 19 Ebervale Coal C 0............ .. 1,531 12 35,930 OS Stout Coal Company 441 19 20,805 15 Harleigh.. - .-... ... ........... 949 09 2'2,368 10 Ashburton * Coal • Co. .... 1,582 05 Highland . . .... .......... ..... 768 10 15,999 07 Mount Hall .... 180 00 W00d5ide.........• • • - ....... 167 00 1,464 14 Latimer 262 01 718 03 Upper Lehigh Coal C 0......... 791 09 14,562 11 Newport Coal Co. .... 3,533 15 Warrior Run............. ..... 92 00 2,148 10 Parrish & Th0ma5............ 256 13 11,763 09 New Jersey 199 09 7,870 13 Lehigh and Susquehanna._ ... .... 2,933 05 Germanift........ ........ ...... 282 10 8,375 05 Frank1in.......... .. _ • 5,507 00 Andenried.... . 280 04 8,375 05 Wilkey . • ...... ...... 2,133 16 73,478 01 Baltimore ....... •........ ..... 462 14 16,123 04 • ... Wyoming7,l7l 16 Everhard 'Coal C 0........ ..... .... 2,525 16 Valley Coal C0mpany......... • . • • • 189 08 John Harton ... , 473 05 Enterprise Company....... • • 90 12 Shawnee.. 90 14 90 14 Other Shippers.. . . ........ .... 518 15 11,329 19 Total for week.. .........30,010 09 936,404 OS Corresponding time fast Lyear.42,912 07 1,003,773 05 Increase 7,268 02 Decrease 67,368 19 The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon And Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Monday, Noy. 18. 1867, and since' January 1, together with corresponding period last year Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. _5.655 • 205,617 211,272 —4,050 238,646 243,396 Increase Decrease EXCURSIONS. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. • CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Monday, llovember 18, 1867, THE READING ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Philadelphia at four P.M.,arriving at Beatinvit 6 46 will IeavePOTTSTOWN ACKIOMMODATION THAIS will leave Philadelphia at 5 P. M., arriving at Pottetown at 7.06 P. M. CB ESTER VALLEY PASSENGERS taking the Read. ing AccommOdation arrive at Downinvrn at 6.20 P. M. n015.6t FARE TO WILMINGTON, _ 15 CTS CIII:ESTRIt Olt KOOK, 10 CI'S. sigNig On and after TUBSDAY;_Oct. lit, thi ateamere Ariel and Felton Wi ll leave Chest nut Street Wharf at 9A. bl.. and 2 P. M. Retarning--leave Waik:dtMtkm at 7A. M.a.ed 12.30 P. IL Fare to Wilmington, lb eta.; Exettraton Tickets. 26 eta. Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 atm. . nol4-tt UP 'THE RIVER—DAILY EXCUR 'lons to Burlington and Bristol—Touch ing .each _way At Riverton, Torreadala Andalusia and Beverly _ splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia. Ohestnutstreet wharf, at 2 o'clock. P. M. Returning. leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock Fareo.s eta. mush WILY. Mtatirsion. 40 eta 1016tfl ILAIDIEB 9 TRIMMINGS. SPECIAL. NOTICE , — FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR MIL Mrs, M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET. Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Rib bona, Guipure and Cluny Laces. Crape TrinuninfiN lane/ Jet Collftrl3ll,lld Delta, , • - Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. r-ALSO—. BlaceirelVets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak -Making in all its Departments. Dresses made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel. ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner-and atrch rates as cannot fail to plazas tilts of mourning at snortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Glib dren , e Dresses. . Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ref"? me sent by mail or - exprees to' all parts of the . Uri n. Hu m tton's and Madame Demorest's charts for sale, and iief Dress. Cutting taught. sedetf INSTRUCTION. A TEACHEIt, A FEW MILS IN THE COUNTRY, .dt. who has had much experience in educating boys and fitting them for college, will receive a couple of lads into his f smilY. to be instructed exclusively_ with hie own son. For) articulars address box.No.l,9B6,Plilladelphia Post. office. , ' nolB-st• al/kPHILADELPHIA , NOV. 19. HORSZMAN. ship.. The Philadelphia' Biding School, Fourth street above Vine, is now open Or the 'reception of Scholars for the: Winter season. Ladies and Gentle. men, desiring to become proficient in Horsemanship, will find every facility at this establishment: .The School le comfortablyheated and ventilated The bated safe and well trained. Saddle horses trained in the best manner: . Carriages and Saddle horses to.idte. int Horses taken at llvvry. N 020311 THOMAS CRAMS it SON. Dltiros. 'EE TO •' TUE TRADE JC. L. ont—New ma e. Just J received: • AlcohoL-25 per cent, in barrels. beam—Powdebates., in 25 gonna bates. Agents for HoWs Malt sauna. • . Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article Cl Rocnelle Balbi and Belding Mixture.. • . B i 55 . 718 mOnot Wee , '.:44"1010116 RUGGISTIP BUNDRIES.--ORADUATES—MOITAR p LP Pill Tiles,_Oambe, Brushes, rors, Tweeze Pull eHorn scoop's, sargle_pd Instruraenh4 Truee Hard d oft Rubber Goods, Vial gaseo, Glass', and Meta) ges, am, all at "Find aeriAL prices: • SNOWDEN 49 BROTHER, *WM" • 98 South Eighth ereet _ _ BRMED& AND GEORGIA ARROW_ROO'r—IIII New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness directly from the growers. Sold at standard weight, ant guaranteed in freshnes and Purity.. /11113BRIA:Apothecary , mYIO-tfl4lo Chestnut street. DOBINSON'S 'PATENT BARLEY AND' GROATS .1.1. Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow' Root, Coxh gparklini%elatinanyloVe Ilornceopathic Cocoa, Cooper"; Gelatin, supplied to Retail DruggiAts at lowest Prices ROBERT hIGEMAKER As CO., Polaasitl. DqlSelieta tiortheaat corner Fourth and Race streets. , • BENCH ROSE , WATER: JUST RECEIVED F Ak 111•01C0 01 the Celebrated Chills triple distilled kose,, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For 'sale cans and bottles. ROBERT El LIOEMARER & CO., Whole sale Pm • gists, northeast corner . Fourth and Race streets ntwooisTs, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS .11. J ate `solicited to examine our stock of superior• Essen teal Oils, as Sanderson's , 011, Lemon' and oßeromet, Ai ten's 011 Almonds, Winter's Oil of Citronella, 11 0 tcnittes, 011 of Peppermint, - Chirh' Oil of LaTender, Origarapir Orange,. etc., et; RNBERT. SHOEMAKER t 30., de9ll.tf& N. E. cor. Fourth and Race sta., Inillade. ARCH 'S BEET, (BELOW FOURTYIN 88 116 / 0 / 11431311L 11828.23 n . AL.N In Ara; ALMONDS.;4: 4 ILW •ig P. .g?P Gl‘ V noble Walnuts and Paper Snell Abnon or BMa by J U BUBBLER & 00.4 108 eolith Delaware gleam 89,229 22,124 COSSETS. ROW N'S wmolazsza AND lummx, corts]orr ItUiNt7F4VOTORY piummiumi, NAtivoloquit 44 10 . FEW BUOICMAT FllOllll, wHiTECOVEI 4 HONEY, FIRST OF TIM SEISON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer is Fine groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, • Tea Dealer and Grocer. B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Teas; MO. rior Chelan Teas. very cheap; Oolong Tens of every gradel young Gyson Teal) or finest guallties; all fresh imported. a 26 rt COLGATE & CO.'S o""' -4 )' G ERKAN cCO ' ERASIVE SOAP '.- Y c:;)U manufactured from PURE M.A. TEIRIALS, and Easy be considered the STANDARD Of 11110ELLENCR. For sale try al:Roca& m7Jl•tabtbd7l IORDIE DIEW JEREMY LEAF LARD, JUST RE. JL: seived, and for eale by E. C. KNIGHT dc CO., n01 . 5.1rn9 S. E. cow. Water and Chestnut streets. TTNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA. U Broma, and e th er Chocolate preparation/4 Mantas* hued by Josiah Webb & Co. For esde by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Agents for the Manufacturers. 8. E. Cor. Water and Chin:taut Streets, oeM•lm4 DRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. 1 per-shell Almonds just received and for sale by It. F SPILLIN, N. W. Ger. Arch and Eighth greets. YIIRB OLD JAIkLAICA BUM, 'ROLLAND GIN. Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Spear's Port Wine and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUSTY' Bast-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. XTENV CROP TRAS—FINEBT QUALITY OF CHINA N and Japanese Teas in store and for male at COURTIN East-End urocern No. 118 South Second street. ALMERIA GRAPES.-100 EGS AI.M.ERIA GRAPES, in large clusters and of superior quelit7, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. NEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED. .1.1 in_prime order. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Gra eery. N 1.118 South Second street. T.)AISINS ! RAISINS 1-200 'WHOLE, HALF AND 11 quarter boxes of Dorado Crown Raibino, the beet fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etreeto. . _ NWTEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON. MESS Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kitte, just received and fo Se c ondt COUBTY'S EaetEnd Grocery. No. ILI South treet. _ . HITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER V V Vinegar Pure Spices, Mustard Seed, dm., always on hand at CIUGSTY , I3 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. • RILEJLIIIIJALL• IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL Lie Oscelia de Persia, or Victoria Regis, lin Beautifying the Compiesion and Preserving the Skin. This hay.alnable toilet article was discovered by a cede brated chemist in France, and it is is him that the Ladles of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the akin. M. C. IsfcClnelry purchased the receipt of him some ten years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial among big_ personal friends and the aristocratic circles of PhiladelPhia. New York,Baltimore, Boston, New Orleans, St: Louis, Savannah. Charleeton, Wilminton, N. 0.. deo. They have used it with unqualified admiration, and I would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful and _purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regla and Cecelia de Persia hasven such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he s now compelled to offer it to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE FROM ALL, POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. lifter using Oecella de Berate and Victoria Regis for a short time, the skin will have a soft, manlike texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and tartness to the Ain that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its use cannot possibly be detected by _the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES PROM THE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABLE. . • IS. C. McCloskey has every confidence in recommendlue his Victoria Regia and ()scene de Persia to the Ladles . as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now fa use. . • • Genuine Prepared only by - .M. C. MeClusizey, And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, Sold liy all Druggists and Perfumers lath oUnited States and Canada. oath tu6my UPAL DENTALLINA.--A. SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the inouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen west and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detergivenew will recommend f t to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and gacroscopist. it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituentS of preentallna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to its unrestrained_employment. blade only by_ JAMES T. f3.I3LINN, Apothecary Broad and Spruce !iron". For sale by Druggists generally, and . Fred. Brown. D. L. BtackhouSe. Ilassard & Co., Robert C. Davis. • C. Iceeny . Isaac H. La'.V, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers. C. H. Needles, B. M. T. J. Rimbaud, S. C. Iliwting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, . Edward Parrish. . James N. Marks. Wm.D. Webb E Bringhorst & Co.. Imes L. Biepham. . Dot & Co., Hughte& Combo, Cl. Blair's Bons. Henry A. Bower' Wyeth & Bro. ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs. colds, hoarseness, broil chitin and catarrh of the head and breast,. Public speak , era, singers and amateurs will be greatly bcnefltted by using Olen Tablets. Prepared only by, LANCASTER a WlLlB,Ebarmaceutiekt, N. E. corner. Arch and Tenth streets. Philadelphia, For sale by Johnson., Bellows'.* Cowden. and Druggists generally. sew-ty GOAL AND WOOD• „ _ 'LEWIS .CONRAD, COAL. , MALER, Livi CORNER ruin ,AND MITER. • ALL THE' PAVAARITE'DOALS.MSTANTLY ON HAND AND OAREnria!F PHErAEW.. nol4th tu2o2 ' SPILAEIIJNIDNBIOYE . ..... .. . ... ......$ 5 6 00 00 SUPEBIbIi LEBiOK ••• • • •• • • 6ls uolB-2m E. D. Astrriiii,liii-iiirdeff *ET. L HEMP. CELEBRATED OENTRALIA. I? --,HONEY BROO' AND OTHER F I R ST-CLASS COALS: WEIGHT AND QUALM GUARANTEED. SCOTT & AE RI ARKW_ -.180) H STREET. 'r noll.Bmo R. PENROSE 'sly CO., DEALERS IN COAL. 1412 E. Callowhill street; above Broad, Philadelphia. Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. of all elzee, prepared ex. presely for Family Ueo. Or4erg. received at 1411 North EI G HTS Street, or =tough the Post-ofilee. • , flog Self . _ B. auger; Brim. JOHN F. qIIEUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION a. their stock of @Fins Mountain, Lahligh and Locust Mountain Cos; which. with the prep_srationNiven by IA we think Cannot be excelled by any other CoaL - Office, Frapidill IMll4tUtVßl4llllyol:4ol3thif3Mal stretit. • SLIEAFF. immt , arch stree Non • BchuvlkilL WINOS, 111/114111011 8 9 att. N 0 0E THE "TRIMBLE WHISKY', nee r eputation of over Tweuty•five Years. , And isdiere it can be obtained le at 29' South_ iMb street, basement 411,EXAN. DER, (Late Lent! Alexander; successor to Harry Connelly), tioldlm• ES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC , , l inks, Brown Stout and Ciders. _. • P. J. JORDAN, Wu Pear etreet, below Third and Wat net *Teets, begs to call attention to his large_foid . varie 4 'took of goods 'how on hand embracing 'Wines of all grades, ea, all' are some very choice eherrieti and clarets; if ea, kliirilitles: and different vintages.; Whiskiestso e try o and superior Liicotch and Englis h Ales and Brom( Stout, together with Jordaies Celebrated Tonic Al ow so extensively used by families, phyla. clans, floods and others; ~ • • , 4 , Cider; CralfTipple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualitiespurpassed. These goods aro furnished in pac. agen:tit 1 °Kara will be delivered. free of edit, MO cuts of e city. , , -,—, p •-- • o u oo ..... 0. .W. Grob 2 ' .. .13 - A nti 4 Ica; , , 84, fB4 2,9 find SO, rOtEO 11iXthlit.• PhilaP,, lib 4 •. '' t " I PineOlatbdit filaraillet, ._ 1- " -- -.-_ ‘"° tor .. , Bad 114_____,'SloUga 4 ~ L~~~ P,rp~,~*`; atitannuutis PAREPA', IN OR ATION• Parepa, Oratcirib,?, HANDEL AND HAYDN 'SOCIETY. HAYDN'S ORATORIO OF Tan duatpose. Mat Concertl`olf the Seaspyn of 1147 83 8 .887 4 AT li.ORTICULTuar MA LL._ Mad Mad PAREPA ROBA,4l.lranO; N . Tenor:' Mr. GEO. BIMP ON o 14. .. Tenor: Mr. A. R. A 77 O R, ; the largo Chorus of the fr3ocie y,l and CARL BENTZ'S Grand Orchestra. ' 42 Admittance. Ono Dollar. Tickets, including roomed i so4s on the main floor and balcony 42 each,wiil be for es, e oa , Dio_n tio datat %rulers, No. estnut street, and bona s. I ones( t street. Conce will commence et a (muter eforo 8 o'clock. It CONCERT HALL' GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO MIS. JOSEPHINE • SCHEIIPPT Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1887. Mrs. sciumr.r will be assisted by the following dis tinguished artists: Miss LOUISE SOLLIDAY, The celebrated Soprano of St. Stephen's Choir. Mr. THEODORE lIABELMANN Tenor. Mr. AARON It. TAYLOR Lasso. , Mr. CARL OAERTNI,Ihthe eminent Violinist. Mr. HENRY 0. T UNDEIk Pianist TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. May be procured of Mr. J. E. Gould, 9M Chestnut street; Mr. Cleas. W. A. Trampler, inki Chestnut street, and Mr. Wrn. 11. Boner, 1102 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7hi o'clock. Concert to commence at precisely. nolitet, Gymnasium FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CIIILDREN. N. E. corner of NINTII and ARCU streete. Quarter commence , ' ht any tln3o. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. L. LEWIS, Proprietor ACADEMY OF liI — ITTIC. LAST WEEK UN BUT ONE OM T ENOEISII OPERA SEASON. Directress.. .. ... .. . Miss CAROLINE RICIIINOS TlMB(Thuntilay — ) 'EVENING. November 1, Loot night of BENEDICT'S IRISH OPERA. THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. With a cast embracing every principal member of the Company. Eardrells Cregan, . .Mr. William Castle Danny Mann. Mr. S.C. Campbell Myles Na Coppaleen. Mr. Pierre Bernard Fattier Tom , Mr II C Peakes Mr. Corrigan Mr. J.A Arnold (Moore; .. ........ . ..... ........• ..........Mr. D. B. Wylie Eily 0'C0nner.,..... ....... ............... Mini Richinga Ann Chute . - • ' ' Mrs E. Seguin Mrs. Cregan .... . . - Mrs. J. A. Arnold TO MORROWEVENING (FRIDAY). BENEFIT OF MR. CASTLE. List time of FRA DIAVOLO. . Box Sheet now open. . , MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATF.E. Begins et 7,4 o'clock. • SURF A SUCCESS—THIRD WEEK. THURSDAY AND EVERY NIGHT. Olive Logan's American Comed y. SURF, MRS. JOHN DREW • and aU the Company appear. Act Ist—THE STEAMBOAT-111E PANORAMA. Act 3d—SURF BATHING. Act 3d—DEEP WATER. Act 4th-110P—CHILDREN'S QUADRILLE. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS.. OHN DREW. THANKSGIVING,. SECOND SURF MATINEE. At IN .'clock. Tickets. 50 cents. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before I. FIFTH WEEK OF MRS. D. I'. BOWERS. THIS el hursday) EVENING. Nov. 21, SECOND NIGHT OF A NEW AND POWERFUL DRAMA. - • NEW AND POWERFUL DRAMA, BY DION BOUCICAULT. BY DION BOUCICAULT. In three actseitled HUNTED WN HUNTED DOWN : OR. TILE TWO LIVES OF MARY LEIGH. Mary Leigh— . .... MILD. BOWERS To conclude wittia ne w Loctisettlb, DOWN AT CAPE MAY. SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. MRS. D. P. BOWERS will appear in MARIE ANTOINETTE. MONDAY—Chas. Reade's great Play, entitled DORA. in which UTALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF TV NINTH asd WALNUT streets. Begins at 7%. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF MR. EDWIN FORREST. THIS (Thuraday) EVENLNO. November 11. Buincee Historical Play. in five acts, of RICHELIEU. Cardinal Richelieu .. Mr. EDWIN FORREST Julia de Mortimer ................ .....,_..... _ _.Miaa LILLIE De Mauprat Mr. BARTON HILL FRIDAY —Shakmpeare'e Historical Tragedy. in five acts, of MACBETIL SATURDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. BARTON HILL. PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWITILL streets. NOW OPEN FOP. THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. ; This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED. WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET: A SPLENDID STUD OF lUGILLY TRAINED THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION Dre 55............. ............... ..... ...50 cents. Children under 12 years of ....... . .. cents. Family Circle (entrance on Collo 5treet1.....25 cents. Doors open st 7 o'clock. Performance counnences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees COMUIVICO at half•past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. 0c30.1m5 . . NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA 1.1.011i._ SEVENTH Street. below ARCH. L. V. TurasoN & C 0... ~..... ..Sole Proprietors TUN SON dt, MINSTRELS. Second Second week of • MR. JAMES IL BUDWORTII. The most successful Dutch Comedian. AtAN YOUNG BOIVEN. .MONDAY EVENING, and every evening until farther notice, THE PROGRESS OF A NATION. To conclude with the PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN. WARD.—In compliance with universal deeire to maid). lish,Orchestra Seats. the management respectfully en. nommen, that on and after this evening, seats will , be set apart. on Nthich OS cents extra will be charged. ADMISSION.—Parquet and Dress Circle. 50 cents. Family Circle, 25 cents. Private Boxes. Sg. -Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8. 0014 CERT BALL.—PRICER REDUCED. V Admission, 5 cents. Ruservi3eati. bU centi. LAST SIX N1GD.413 PROF. AND MAD. MACALLISTER. THE GREAT ILLUSIONISTS. MONDAY S EVENING. November 19. And every Evening during_the Week. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, _REPLETE WITH NEW, BRILLIANT AND BEAIIFUL ,FE &TURES. , • _ (ONE lIUNDItED2 MEGANT AND u6STLY PRESENTS GIVEN AwAY EVERY . NIGHT. GUT MATINEES ron WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT, , When erred , child will receive a handsome present Admission. 25 Gents to all parts of the HOMO. Com mence at 8, o'clock. • BARRY WESTON, Business Agent. MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, BY HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. AT CONCERT HALL. EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON Front half quoit 3 till 6 o'clock. MARK HASSLER. : , ......... Directing Manager Shtgle Adnibadon . . ........Flfty Cents A Package (of four tickets) One Dollar A "Coupon" or Family Ticket Five Dollars This ticket contains Thirty Coupon Admissions„ detach able at pleasure: For sale at the principal music stores. Concert Hall and Orchestral Office. No. 21 4 Southi h Egth street. . , • , ,noliktu,thatt 7kT EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,_ _ ELEVEN street, above CHESTNUT, THE FAMILY RESORT. OARbIOROSS & DIXEY'S.MINSTREL%__ THE GREA'r STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THIS 'WEEK. MAC'S FOTO PARTY. Pooltively last week of th TO Italian Opera; LUOY-DID •HER.MOOR,_ H. FATHER BODED *OA.RCOAL. And the screaming Ethiontan Poll36ti.hD. Farce entitled Ji WE 'RE ALL BUNYAN TABLEAUX. , 4 , the NATIONAL BALL. Market street, ab ve Twelf Beetled 'BO feet in width: 'Tito_finest and larest t MOVING. MIRROR Ul 4 MBE WORW. ' , . Illustrating Burlier:Vs Pilgrlin's Progrss. and Open every night at 7...97.01901r.. 414 Wednesday Saturday afternoons at a. . 't‘r m .Ikamission, 55 cents. 'FIN:re tickes r sl ' so. Reserved Beats. 50 ovate.' Children. 115 eonts. n02043t4 • ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor. _ ___—_---------__ It 0 R 111 OU G OO D RA4., BY CatteEnZlipmgßClEßNATOlEFßot!ittrolilorionnOtn A.t halariet three o'clock.. Violin BARTORL P , BINgrAID ADMIsSI.OI4, ro,GENTS. paehege pf 4 TickeWter T o be hoe at•Bener aoo 'A Mote Store 1102 Comb:t b ut etreet,.end et the' door. A PSEIPPY, 'BUAETI.I:Nia, LAST SEASON. SIGNOR 'BLITZ. • Ii;VENINGI3 at __NJAYEDrIESDAY and SATURDAY A Arilloooms at 3 o'clock. Another Wileder,the.Great Double-headed spinNx,t • SPHINX. t As performed by him only. reati in Magic. Pu n ni. s oon os inlyentritequism, Marvelous Bird, and the min; cards., Adinierion, 25toutli,,Vhildrou, 15 etude. Reamed ,Seate.l4l,egate4l, • : n01.54„t rEjOAM CONSERVATORY OF MUEIIO.THO' Regular 'Winter T0;11 11 01 1 begin January, ath jaw 'llloSeaeon 'Tioketifor the: Matin6ea are new ready. an will he delivered on receipt of tuition. Direutara _a Y t the office, S. E. cor. Tenth as Walnut. u01.9,tu.,t1i,u190 MSEM .„~4~: ~~ri~Yhfi~.'~/+*'Lfa•lM. wHw'nr~a.S~y~~ww•.+.:hr. rw HORSES rir 101 DEf.43Pouri,sccrw- zoN CONCERT, . 1 '". iritsir SUBSCRIPT r.23,I7EMINBI"N°YenIite. . . IN MONDikl EE x f„t. • Subectliation Lista open tit the office, IMO Cif fiII3TNCIT ntreet (Lbefe Moretti' Atonic Store). • 110180 223 R er:IBRMANIATHHOHESTRA.—PLIBLIC RBI - MARSALA Ur at the MUSIOAL FUND HALL every BATUWAY at kid A. M. Tickets Bold at the Door and at all pfselPal V&e Storm Engagements can be made titY ada/east G. AbTERT, 12131 Monterey etreet, or at it. wano 9 l Miele Store, 1091Cheetnut street. • cell) ----------- VOXII .AMERIOM, VARIETY THEATRE ~, A: . EVERY EVENING s r AMWAY APTERNO9N. gREAT OOMBIN TION TROUPE. . in Grand Ballots, Ethiopian fluzionnea, Songs. Daum. ovninatat Acta. Patton:Om. Ate. , ' . , PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF F INE curorivr. al?o yo TENTH .20e4 Mto F. • ." e niaml w greet Picture of CHRIST BETE ED still en exh bitten. leetf SKA WING PARKS. WEST I'HILADELPAIA SKATIN6PARK.. . THIRTY.FIRESTend.INALNUT.IOOWa. PRICES TO BE THE SAME AS LAST TEAR. Bonbon Tickets .. ..s:t 61pglo ..2r, cent') ' Vioprietor. BEWLEY. Superlatend6at. n021.3t0 arIIEVJLAL,NtIYNACIALS. pfir COMPLIMENTARY TESTI MONIAL. A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL ENTERTATNMEN' T WM be even to MR. STEPHEN CAFFR_ (Disabled from Pahnonary Disesaa and Wail of Sight, contracted while In the Army), by hie military , and PA. aortal friends. on Friday Evening, November 22, 1867_, At UCIANICIr BALI, FOBS OD 8&0668 Tickets 23 cents Reserved 5) cants H. 0. eltiKEL,Bryt., Maje Gen. U. B. V. HENRY 11. BRIGHAM, Brtt. Bria.. Gen. U. S. V. WM. B. THOMAS, CoL U. 8. Vole. WASHINGTON M : woRnALL, Lieat..cot. VoLe GED. P OI..EAN,CoI. P. V. mosl t . B. TAPPK.KaIrvt. CoL S. V G D. B OOKE. Capt. U. S. V. WM. J. MACKEY. Capt, U. S. V. Iles. HENRY D MOORE. JOSEPH B . tieNcocK. JOSEPH P. MARGER. W. M. PARBAM. GEC. P. OLIVER,_ht. D.,Boraeon S. V, BENJAMIN BARR, M. D. MOW rill 1.41)7.1.1•71 t A. rc , ,v. la BC. The Stockholders of this Bank at. herebv notified that the State Tax of Three Milli, now due on their resort:five shores, will be outlined and paid by the Bank to the it-l• (TIN:Pr of Taxes. • JAMES ELWELL, nnl6 a tit th Mi Cashier. . NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.—Putt.Anci, en lA. Nov. lath. IND. The bteck holden, of this Bank are hereby notified Hint the Bank will seisume!aud pay the State Tax assessed 9U their Shares, and 130 W payable at the Of of the er of Taxes. J. W. OILDOCOIL Cashier. iis i Art.. NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN. LADELPHIA. 0 Kola arcrowx. Nov. 20th. 1 , 117. The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified that the Bank will assume and pax tke State Tax amessed ua their shares. and now payable at the office of the Re ceiver of Taxes. CHAS. W. OTTO. no 710; Cashier, sm.- A tiFECIAL MEETING OF THE ."'"STOCK holden of the Great Central Basin Oil Company will be held at No. IS North Front street , on. FRIVAN Nov. Mid. at 4 o'clock P.ll. By order of the Board of Director.. sui.2lSt. A. 11. FOUGERAY. Seer,. tart'. to-the MADB N °.11 W11 1 ;t1k A jar Iglitt BEEN PANY fora In Policy of Isattranes, in Son of one here tofore Ione& in the name of HENRY M. PHILLIPS, No. WV, the rune having bees loot or added. aO4 m t' b6t• MEETING OP THE STOCK. ter luldetT E oP the MULLENGIR OIL, CO.' will bo held at la North Front street, on TIII'ItBDAY. No*. 2.lst. at 4 o'clock. P. M. By order of the Board of Directors. nole-alo A. It. KiUGER.A.V. See•y. DIVIDEND NOTICES. mgr. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PRLADIMPIMI. Nov. g, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have tide day declared s Omni swami Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the carat stock of the Company. clear of National and State fates. Parable on* and after November go, DM Blank powers of attor ney for collection dividends can be had at the office of the Company Routh Third street. • . • Persons hoiding Scrip Certificate can hive mesa cashed on presentationst this office. no4-.300 , THOS. T. FIRTIT. Treasurer. GIRARD FIRE MIL - RANCE fi)MPANY, NORTHEAST CORNER. CIIESTI's UT AND SEVENTH STREETS. Pin Lanrtraia, Nov. Li, Mr. A dividend of Five Dollars per Stare ha been declared by the Direetors of this Company, payable to the Stock• holders on and after this day, clear of all tater. ALFRED 6. UiLLETT, Trtaatirer. nolltu.th.g6t4 ILEGAL NOTICEIt. TN TLIE DISTRICT COUR r_ FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.--ISRAEL "MAUL, EDWARD MAUL and HENRY HAUL, co-partner! as HAUL THER .fg CO., VII. JOHN W. CULLEN and JOHN O'NIEL, vend. ex., September Term. 1,87: Ito. 7L—The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund arising from the sale by the Sheriff, under the above writ. of the follow ing described real estate. to wit t All that lot or piece of ground with the three.story brick building 'thereon erected. situate in the First Ward of the city of Philadel• pida,_ beginning at the internection of Tenth street with aloneay road. thence extending aouthweetwardly the easterly side of Pass/yank toad one hundred and eleven feet and one-halt of at inch. thence southeast. worthy on a line at right angle* with the said Pasayunk road about thirty-five feet to a point. thence runt one line nt right angles with said Tenth street about thirty-fre feet to add Tenth street and Mend" north along said Tenth street one hundred and ten eet three inches to the place of Ive.inning. Which sai ho t of spound oeoito E W. NORRIS and wife, by indenture dated the 15th day of June. A. D. IMO, recorded in deed book 1.. R. 11., No. 191, page 77. dre., granted and conveyed to >the said J. W. C I:LI.EN and J. O'NIEL, in fee. reserving thereout the yearly ground rent of two hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy.five eents. in .half yearly payment*, on the first day of the months of January and July, in every ',MT, will attend to the duties or his appointment on TtESD AY, December the ad. 1867, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his office. No. 125 Walnut street, in the city of Philadel phia. when mod where all parties interested are required to present their claims or be debarred frOm - coming in upon said fund. JOHN R. .THAYER. note-hit* ' Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR VV. CITY AND .1 County of Ybiladelphist.—Trint Estate of JANE PRET I iMAN.—The Auditor aPPoinledt,V tht ER iourt• audit. Fettle and adjust the account of P Esquire, Trustee under the Will of ESTHER CHS.M HERS, for JANE PRETTY MAN.:and to report distribu. Con of the balance in the hands of tiro accountants. will meet the parties interested for the purpose+ of his appointment. ot. Tuesday afternoon, December Sd. A. D.. lbtri,at 4 o'clock. at his N 0.311 North Sixth eh cot. in the city Philadelphia. , M CHARLES M. WAGNER. noel th tu 5V+ en Auditor. iNTfIE — ORPHANS". COURT FOB TAN CITY AND JI. County of Philadelphia.--Ertate of JOS. W. , deceased.—The Auditor _, appointed . t•y__. , the Court to audit. settle and adigakthe account of ANN L. EMERY. deed, and to report distribution of the • balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the Parties feterested for the' purpose of kis. appointment, on Tosee d ay. the nd day of December. IEB7. at 11 o'clock. A; M., a he t of t' re of Samuel U. Perkins. OK,. No. 627 Walnut etree, in the City of Philadelphia. ~,.. noel tit ea tat. - ' u. C. TOWhinr.ND.:- Auditor. TN TUB COURT. OF COMMON . PLEAS N VILA FOR TSB 1 City and County of Philadolptga.+-M.A .T. BRYANT by bor next friend vs. IYTIALIAM O:BRYANT. JuDe Term:ll367. No. 7a. In Divorce.' TcWILLIAM C. BMCANT. Respondent—Sint You will 'please take notion of a rule in tho above casc'granted. reUrnalejs Nall& DAY. November Td. 1 ea 7. et ,10: dcle*. 4 1 4. ht-tto show cause why a divorce a rincuto:litarrt Amid not be decreed.' ' J031..M IL. RIIOADS, trib Locust street, Phila., Attorney for tha noltdu th4t" Libellant. , , N ov. 9,1881 IN THE ORPHANS' COMM FOR.TO,O CITY AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ISAAC ain MYERS. Sr., deceased.—The petitibn of Sarah ?dyers, WiCO i dow of said decedent, having been tiled. proving to ret s3n cash othe estate of said decedent. iu pursuance of tho act of A P ril' 14, MS, audits supplements, notice it hereby given that the same will be approved by add Court on Saturday, November , a 1867, H U G H ESceP be filed thereto. JORN EDWARDS, nolB-tu,th4t• Attorney pro Petitioner. -111 Ca rl -------------- ST L t t, T tv i;; . ( ) v r f . •HUNTER, .Ti:.. deceased, baring 'hooll :ritesAWltubiniAisAtgtilloPovniFte'eTjtair,li-------.ABlLtor4.lo, Pennsylvania .Comp , arty for Insurtm __.,de,on.iLL,fles,.t.,....and Granting Annuitlesi all Persons Ina . , o',Tui.. 1,..11, raa, - ttre requested to make payment , alla u .Alg e 7r k ; - ad u 0,.. to present them, without delay at the s‘ ~ patty, 304 Walnut atreett - ~,-....,:u., p r odent. noo4l,tuth,9t. . IaIdRIMS 'At , .444, , • ,___._-------------_ 1013 TATE OF , SATURNUS DESTOUET,'DECBASED.— Jl4 Letters TeStathentary upon the estate of ,SATURNUS DESTOUET, deceased. having been grantedo the maw signed, et persons indebted to said estate will Make Par meat. and those having claims against the same will plL re- sent them toJOHN E DESTOUET;;L•RINGOOLD W MER, },xecutbrs. No. =Chestnut street. or.Ut GUILLOU. their Attor ney No 815 %Valntit , btrcek _~_ mr ?' .131sugm—TECEI with h§i& - ittbrlOresint Milk. Oysz ter and tai ll d N w is in cui e t e . At?, Writ & Thorn's ablebrateir by 08. BUSSIEB & 004 =Tat% OrKtlk a Dolawa, aretil2o. nr,twis. ritivolo Dinner uhttyl eitamitm Pic ento• A distinguithed /..niericanaetbri44 o IfOtir& Mr. Dickens read from his workh on - tivbeq;: casions while-in London, recently said to itte: "You can haveno conception of the perfec tion of his manner. Hp is a born actor if ever there was 'one; and yet tiar le . nOt a particle of stage exaggeration, either in ges ture or pronunciation, nor any grimace or LeeCtatiOa in the playful or pathetic changes of hie countenance, us lie individualizes the different immortal characters of 'his `own creation; while his voice is the most musical and flexible that I ever heard in my life, on the stage or off, it. His Yorkshire pronun' ciatien, in the 'rendering' of John Brodie's talk with ;Nicholas Nickleby, after -his escape with Smike from Old Squeers's school, and the soliloquies and 'patter' of Mrs. Gainp, and the tonchintdeseription of the death of e little Paul. Donthe „seemed to, me like original creation m Illreader's desk." rcan well bel' ve all this At 'the "din ner," of whiCh I now proceed, tq ' give you the brief conclusion . which I' *oinked, I noticed this, dramatic feature :of Mr. Dick- Urea manner in several instances, heightened at that time by the extreme ,youtlarufness of his appearance, which is well represented in his portiad by Maclise, a copy of which Mr. Dickens forwarded to me from London; soon after the publication of "ChuzzleWit," pro nouncing it as on the whole the, hest which 'had appeared of him. The eyes were large' ; and lustrous, and the hair so profuse that he could scarcely keep the large and wavy curls , out of his eyes. ' -. Al; the dinner which had been given him at the City Hotel, two or three days before, I had noticed the carious antics of several boys, vvho bad forced their way to the recep tion-room, before - the company had gone down, and were surveying him with amaz ing curiosity. I asked Mr. Dickens if he saw them. "Yes," said he; "who could - help it? I couldn't precisely decide whether they came to look at me as a wild beast or a building! They kept shy of me as if afraid of me, but beginning at my foundations, surveyed me-to the top of my head, taking in all my archi tectural points as if I had been a church!" In speaking of Samuel Beiera, mention was made of the little statuette bust which stood so long (I hope it stands there yet) upon the mantel-piece in Mr. Washington Irving's library at Sunnyside, and which I had often examined with irrepressible admi ration! It is a perfect miracle' of Ugliness! I always regarded it as a caricature, until Mr. Irving told me one day that it was an exceedingly good likeness. We were well prepared, therefore, for 111.r. / Dickens's anee dote of Sydney Smith, who; when asked by Rogers how he should be painted by some eminent artist to whom he was about to sit, said: "In the attitude of saying your prayers, withf,your hands before your face!" I think it was Mr. Bryant, who (in this, connection) mentioned the fact to Rogers that Halleck, when in England, had passed his house Aaear Hyde Park. "Tell him," said Rogers, "when he is next in England, that the author of }_'Marco Bozzaris' must not pass my house again—he must come in." Mr. Diekens hid been speaking , of a visit which he had paid a day or two before at the Tombs, and gave a very graphic description of the differences between the forms and proceedings in English criminal courts and our own. "In our courts," said he, "the prisoner is elevated in a dock, a kind of un- sanctified pulpit, above the heads of the bench, counsel, jury, &c., and in • full view of the spectators. . In your case, I should think it would be difficult to tell the differ ence between the culprit and his counsel." Then the table, covered with dry,diainfecting herbs (to prevent jail-fevers), spread between the counsel and the prisoner, was another missing featnre. Some general' remarks lamong theeompany as to the wearing of the barrister's gown, were generally in favor of that black silk distinettozi but the horse hair wigs, werei I think, laughed at and voted down, non eon. Speaking of the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Irving remarked, when the conversation, desultory and .pleasantly changing all the while, had *tined in that direction, that the first time head Met him was in Paris, not long after the restoration, although he had met him often afterward in society in Lon don, and at his own residence at Apaley House, and once I think he said, at Strati"- fieldsaye. But the first impression was never erased. "The V3uke was walking slowly along:the Boulevard, with his narrow brimmed bat, a small umbrella under his arm; the nose (trie aquiline, as in Peach's passport), the military bearing, all proclaimed "the manryet he was comparatively noticed as he sauntered along, looking at the prints of the battle of Waterloo in the adjoining windows. The transition to Napoleon Bonaparte was natural enough. Mr. Henry Brevoort, if I remember rightly, was the only person at the table who bad ever seen the "Great Cap tain." It was at the Theatre Fnunaise. The louse was crowded to the: Utmost with the most distinguished persons—military, sci entific, and otherwise renowned—of the gay, te. It was, I think, in 1812. Such a galaxy of beauty and splendor had rarely witnessed, even throughout in the very beat manner, by the pr Bent Owner, et. preeely for hie own occupancy, furniehed with extra con veniences—Bret floor painted in freaco-,and iLI pgrt et I order. Situate on West LeenatZetreekneab 't! Mark% Church. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, &A Walnutetreot. itFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE • three.story brick Factory Building, having fronts on three streets. Is built in the most. substanida lman. nt i :learly new and in perfect order...J.oM feet front b i 116 f et deep. Immediate eession, given. Poe further p culars apply to J. M. y'd: SONS, WS Walnut street. gPRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—Pp BALE. —A handsome modern Steno Cottouge Mem* with all the city conveniences and in pe rfect e order, situate on Price Street, within four minutes' walk from the De pot. Immediate possession given. J. M flUkthl:EY & SONS, 1.06 Walnut Street. , FOR SALE—SIX.ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH and modern Improvements, near Nineteenth and Perdu. Frica low, fun' terms y riletz* Al 6 o24: : nOd3t4 524 Walnut street. 018,lillife itFOR SALE— HANDSOME NEW STABLE. ON west He of Vaughan street, welt of Ffftdentlt, and south of Walnut, adJoinlnd ftidingl3ehooL. S. KINGSTON Moir.AY. ncilda• 429 Walnut street. rSPRUCE STREET.—TROMABI, SONS WILL sell on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, the valuable Dwelling, N 0.117 Bpruce street, belonging to the es tatse—One-h Joseph altenin; Howe% deceased, to be sobi, peretobtpjair. Te ^ • 'nout CONTENTS OF A DRUG STORE.—OVER SOO DOT ties with Medicines. Many other things, and Beam Mertars, Shelving, dm. worth ,abont S 140; all for. $7O, inettire,st once at 114 N. Third street. 1? , VALUABLE RIVER " LOT - FOR - SALE—ON THE Schuylkill übove,(lli• etzee 162_ _feel 'front , br it l27 fcetto Warden , s. li nb. , 'A u , • El. • i Green: Ao2o TO LET, M 34.114401 S. 8..*. ainkpeititei s Fate 612 Chtiituatitrat.: , :. EDWARD P. KELLY oda S. E. ~ • saliostnut and fleyontd. r_FOR - SALE—NEW BROWN STONE • FRONT Houses, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by NO feet; No. 2021 Spruce street, lot 22 by IN feet, to Ritt AAhoaea strlet, 40 fcet WOO. Pilithea, l !B,t4 B , l reitiftit inannir• No. 228 Walnut street. At buildings from 8 to 9 and 8 to 4. nolB 6t• riFOR RENT, FbfitliD3HEDOR UNFURNR3EIED. —The fouPstory brick Residence, with threeodery double back buildings, situate ,un the northwest corner of Twentiet streets i•lias parlor, room, kitchen, out. JibraryoB chambersi ba rooms, 2 water ale ae. J. M. GUMMY di BONG. 508 Walnut street. Et.24l.gaita-MHTIVIEE-angalfWgfel4l46ra ia , provements. Immediate Possession. Also the three stogy Dwelling. B. B. corn erwyea of Broad and Columbia ave. mrderialelent& Immediate aoeseedea. PP to COPPtr & ammo'. 433 w a h m i &met rTO BENT.—STORE No, 115 SOUTH NINTH atreetv Alladec., Continental hotel —suitablu tor tailor or boot, and shoe store. d r. itlirpr n019 , 6t. No. 129 South Seventh street. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO 'LE-.-A DE. 41.019 , eddeuge with good Stabling,, aflame near n Street" Station. APPIY at 18 South Second Btreet • . nolB a tu, t 4 et* R. MR BRWILFROM DECEMBER OVA LOGIN new Store. on Dchtwore aventukbelow aestuut Apply • B.,OISSDAR.I 00.. od 108 South Delaware avenue. • ` II a-zirrenteNvvoui END kid 4' lot .taistot • December let. Terms mo . aerstm Apply r .1518 North Bread street. f.,0. 0019 B t's , RENT—I.Mirt . g o t oN e second 'ea14.1147,121 &Ws in No. 723 Area 0 • Nltx W rN Wabate .no2tsu e Bum • t• • ' woe 4 a vr ., • i v;.o ' • ; it -•„..; • •,I, ' I ' l,V i ttii ';R:'V,; . 4 654.0,1? tit ° .2 , kt e•• -, • Atoiro , :v.o4,4' • e•P'•',‘ , •-• FOR, SALE. TOIMENTi • ..•.' - ,, i' t. i , '.,. - :',, . WINEMILI Em=m=2m IrOtan. 6 lll= iiiilgiviiy A glinorsf. ag4_ _ - u r.. D andsoine Double Residence: 140:1681 - Green street, I. nder authority of th e Qrplums' Court forLthe Ci end v 4:minty of. Fhliadelphia„on Wednerslag, „:. Pew. 40 Ant ~. 12 o'clock, noon, will 40 gold At pubutisattat ,the a. delphia Exchange, tar following &Weft 4041 of - itidgwav Minors: All that lot of ground 'ITO the' , iLtorY Mick meninage' Menton erected, Situate , oift . 0 north side of Green street , (its widenedterl Infeetle at er. distance of Atkin emitward hum Sigh:ant/Fier*, the Fifteenth Ward of the city tcontaitting in neon 0 .:. street •Se feet and ettending in depth lel; eat' 5 . t , With the exclusive right of. the 4 feet alloY"Yel e . : hounds it on the weal leading into Sixj,stenth ' '''' bier*, 'And Thr lon/nap w to. and writerietillriardnbran all times ._ 'hereafter fotereHubleet however - to theorkliti olet* Privilege of the see *Awhile g te'the , west of , brdl& - '- - ling over the eat alley, leaving 9 feet in the clear. , -- 'ii' The above la a batideente threeeterse brisk-resi dence s , with twriatory back building& ' Saloon parlot_witic giant ble mantel on one aide, dlnintproont, kitchen and aultundp s , kir 01104,2 ranges, private atairrray and three leno, pan, tryrionl the other;, three: large eltamberi and battl4nerd,' with perinitrient'wasbatandg sitting.roolti with ' marble mantel, and nureer3r on the• second floor; 4 'Urge chant. hers and clowns on third door. Hot and cold gratly , gat throughout, Auntie vestibule, wash pave, good lteat.o in i , .. cellar, and hi neatly papered and painted. The, ow ,fix., titres are included in the sale., flarinimediate possession. f May be examined at any time. Ems' s6l:* td be paid at the time of sale. , By the Court, E. A. MERRICR., Clerk 0.0. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Sterer422 Walnut street. _____ nol4 21 28 faPUBLIC A. FABEMAN, AUG tioneer, Vredneaday, December 4,1867, at 13 o'clock. noon, " will he. sold at_publle sale, at the Philadelphia Bxelfatiktr - the following described real estate, viz.: No. 1.-14ot, Arinstreekabeve • Belgrade—lot No. OK on a plan of estatelate Of E. 1211- • eon, eituato on the southwest sided • Ann ostreet, 21) feet northwest of Belgrade street, 20 feet front on Ann street by 105 feet, more or less, in depth. No. 2.--Lot,• William street, above Bolgrade--lot 1, 70. 8117 on said plan, situate on the northeast aide of. William street, 60 feet northwest of Belgrade street, .20 fetlfren, on 'William street by 105 feet deep. •' ' • No. 3.—Lot, William street, below Alniond—totiNtl. '7185 • on said olsn, situate on the southwest aide of street, 1.% feet southeast ef Almond street 20 feet front Ott.. William street by 100 feet deep. No. 4.--L6t,Thompson streckbelow William — loth n, situate on the southeast aide of Thompson street. 2 0 - 4`04' , .. 4 southwest of William street, 20 feet front on Thempii ' 4 ; street by 181 feet 7 inches deep. No. s.—Lot, corner Thompson and Monmouth streetspi , lot No. 670 on said plan. situate on the east corner of Thompson and Monmouth streets, 91 feet !tent bY /31 leer, 7 Inches deep. • below -• 0. 6.—Lot , Monmouth . street, o lielgradee-lot170.1: 798 on said plan, situate on the northeast side of • Men , ' month street, 110 feet southeast of Belgrade street,"9o feet • " front on Monmouth street by RS feet in , depth. • Chlf $5O to be paid'on each at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,. n 014.21311 Store, 44 Walnut street. r•• ORPHANS' COURT. SALE.—ESTATE Ct wo- .• Liam H. Conrad, deceased. James A. Freeman:* Auctioneer. Dwellings, Noll- 131 5 Brown strnetr'' and 1314 Atmore street, Fourteenth 'Ward; Under au thority of the Orphans Court for the City and CountYof Philadelphia, on Wednesday, December4th. 1867, .at o'clock, noon, willbe sold at public sale, at• the Philadet , phia Exchange. the following described real estate...lntel.. the property of William H. Conrad. decd. AU that lot of . ground with the 4 brick dwellings thereon crebtedoititater on the north sideof -Brown street, in the Feurteenth Ward , of the city, at the dlstance of 888 feet 9,1‘ inchea east of • Broad street ; containing in l andfron eet, and in depth otit the west line, 174 (cotes inches, on the east line, 124 . • feet. 117 c inches to Atmore street. N. 4l.—The above will .' be divided and cold according to a survey and plan nfade by the District Surveyor ae follows:* BROWN ST.--A two-story brick house and lot north '•, side of Brown street (No. 1315,) 18 feet front and 74 ;( feet 8 inches deep on the east lino and 78 feet deep on the west line at right angles with Brown street. A TMORE ST.--Three small houses and lot of ground on the rear of the above fronting on Atmore street (No. 1314,) 18 feet front and 50 feet 33 , ,, inches deep on the east line and 48 feet (l)c inches deep on the west line. Survey and Plan at the Auction Store. Witrsloo to be paid on each at the time of sale. the Court, E. A. El ERRICK, Clerk O. C. ANTHONY CONRAD. Admin., dbnc t a. JAMES. A. FREEMAN. Auctioneee. n 014.21,25 • Store, 422 Walnut street. • riEXECUTRIX'S ABSOLUTE SALE.—ESTATE OE llichord Smethurst, decessed.—Jantea A. Freeman, " Anctioncor.—Under authority contained in the will of the late Iti thurat, deceased, on Wednesday Dee. 4 ,1287, at 1.2 o'cloc on, will be sold at public sale. without reserve, at the P delphiaExchang, the follow ing described Real Estate, avenue, No: Ward.g. Lot, cloinghlikgr tit Fifty.fourth and Cedar avenue, 27th AU thOse 5 lots of ground. No. 140 to 144 inclusive, in a plan laid out by Wm. Morrison. situate on N. E. corner of, Cedar ave. nue and Fifty-fourth street—togother. 100 feet on' Cedar .' avenue, and 112 feet on Fifty.fourth street. .. • '.. . No. 2.—A Lot of Ground, Somerset and Memphis streets A lot of ground en the N. E. side of ~Somerset street N. W. side of Lemon now Memphis street, 55feet front. and 90 feet dem. . No. 8.--Lot of Ground, William street. A lot on the S. W. side of William street, ft. a side of 'Tulip and N. W. side of Lemon now Memphis street, 241 feet frent i on Wil. • , Ham street, and 122 feet 2 inches deep. liarsso to be paid en each at time of saln. . ' ..,' • . Br order of Executrix, - 1 JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer; nol4 21 28 ... Store. 422 Wallillt *treat , ORPHANS' COURT BALE.--ESTATEOFHENRYv • Faunce, deceased:— James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. —Brick and Frame /louses, Not. 1334 and , 1g34 stre.et. Highteenth Ward.—Under authorityof.tlius plume Court for the City and County of PhiladelP on '%Vednesday. December 4th,1837. at 12 o'clock. trona. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exehange," the following described real estate, late' the property or. ' Henry Faunce, deceased: All that certain lot at , ground, situate on the southwest Me- of ,, Otia street, between Girard avenue and Thompson "treat, in ,the EightoentU ‘7 Ward of the city; eontaining id front on. title ateeetAo feet, and in depth siong,-..Moyer .atrect 142 feet. Ihr the abovelot are erected a two_ and - a half story brick dwell. ing and a twnetery frame bemuse; al t he twoatory frame houee with;fneme kitchen attached 01No. 12321. to,ine.4l!ded. Clear of , bicumbrance: One-third, being the dower Or the widow. to ,remain. igloo to be paid.at the time of male. . , By the Court, JOHNMERVICK,-Clerk ROBERTB, Trustee. JAMES A.. FREEDLAN,__,_Anctionm,2 • nol4 21,.:P3 • sore. 422 Walnut smut. - riREAL ESTATE.;--JAMES A. -FREEMAN. 4; Auctioneer . .-Yaluable roPerlY, ' Second stret, and (lourt 'lotuses. On , -w December 4, 1887, at 19 o'clock, ne01:Will be 80 1.s4Pab sale, at the PhiLadelphiaExchange,thefollowing daeetibed __ real estate, viz.: All that valuable business.lPrOPettr-two story frame store and dwelling (No. 778) South Second street, with the lot of ground on which it is created, on the west side of Second, street, below- German street, in the Third Ward ; containing front 23 feet Cinches, and ex tending in depth 100 feet, then widening on the south to the width of .11 feet 5 chias, and then, extending the further depth of 50 feet, being 150 feet deep on the north. line. On the rear of the lot are erected tlaree4ttoty brick haulier, renting for $144 a year each. Reserving to the property adjoining °litho south tho, lige of an alley way 3 feet wide and to feet deep for a passer way and, water. course, &c. Subject to the psyreent of 40 per STUMM. pat of a ground rent of $177 40 now charge upon this and the property adjoining on the, south. Tkalrhele rants fors7oo a War. Ilre — sloo to be paid at the time of rale. • , JA -NIES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Elora tl2 Walmitstred: noI4 21 28 ORPHANS' COURT SALE:— ESTATE OF :r. Thomas Carroll. deceased.— James 'A. Freeman, " Auctioneer.— Dialling, : Sixteenth, aboveßhip street.—Under autilori of the Orphans' Court for, City' and. County. of hiladelphia, on Wednw!day, comber 4 th, 1867, at 1.2 o'clock. noon, will bo *sold at to -1.10 sale, at the Philadelphia- *Exchange, under authority contained in the will of the late Thomas C an equal moiety or half-part of all that brick messuage and lot of ground einutte on tht7eaeTtZre of Sixteenth street, at, the di/dance of 09, feet.northWant of Shippen street; containingln front on Sixteenth street 17 feet and.in depth 78 tact to a B,feet wide alley, with, the privilege of mild alley. tit Subject to $59 50 ground rent per annum. Plr'sloo to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C. ANDREW ALLISON, Administrator. JAMES 4. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. noli 91dt28 Store:No.422 Walnut etreet. inPEREMPTORY BALE—JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer. Handsome Residence, No. ?98Pine great. On Wednesday, December 4, on, at , 12 o'clock, noon, will be mold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia •Eitchange. the fo ll owing deecribed. re al esta •. A ll that handsome threeetory brick residence endt of ground thereto belonging,'eltuate.on the south eide of Pine str e e t (No. 22111, in. the Fifth Ward of the city; containing in front 1g feet 0 inchett, and in depth 142 feet to Stemper's eller. Douse Mot Votary brick back buildings. with outside kitchen. The tje6Bx. tures ate included. The property has all the modenrim. provements. [RP' It will be Bold without reserve, and the owner will deliver poseession within 8 months from the execution of the deed, ,playing rent therefor at the rate of $lOO per month to the purchaser. $5,060 may remain if , delsired,, remainder club within 1;. 'days, If $2OO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. PItEEMAN. Auctioneer, note 21 28 Store, 4ZI Walnut street. Frlf/TrZiT PROPOSALS FOR COAL. PIIITADELPIITA. NOY. Proposals will be received by the Trusteelo of tins'eltr Ice Boat until Tuesday, December BBL at- noon:4w furnishing from four hundred to seven hundredti i ns, at r. , their option (Zito pounds each) of best-milli nand WHITE, ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, steamboa size; also for tundshing from fifty to one hundred losikat their option (440 pounds each), of beet quality BROAD. TOr MOUNTAIN COAL,' run of mince; during the winter of 1867.68. Said coal to be delivered:Mc board :of the Ice Boat at any wharf on ill!) Delaware trout of the city of Philadelphia, •or at Windmill Island,_ free. of wharfage; in such quantities and at such time as the Tr* , tees may designate. The coal. is , to be weighed setae times of delivery on board of the host, at the expense of the party furnidhing the same. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, and payments will be made monthly in eft! warrants. Address proposals to a0IINb1';VI , President Trustees of tho City Ice Boat, Office No ir2oiValuut street. second ..„ , II:TAX iIiNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ' . ~' `1../ , , - purtarett.rnms, Nov. blBB7. -, ', ., The Pennsylvania Ilsllrosd tlowPanY. herogi t VS no. tics that they will receive proposatunti the d* 0 ~..; ,Tarkusry,_o6B, for leasing separate or colleettygysi i ~ , UNkON OBI'O BOTIII., et Pt hurEht..lll.o Loci IIOLTSE. at Atoona, and th e DINiNG bm„ouuso,4 „ liarriath we Depot, for s twin of !eon. cOulaW.aqthltibiir'oC : . 1 before Morelli, 180. • ' 'ireiliiisteiled The hotels at r Altoona ittaborith and , throughout In the boat Planner. _ that , . itidtr , It must bo exp_Teeift 1 1 l o t to s t i ) , d eta t iurn a s st Pan T r At-class manner roPthe oonvenienoe f kept in ot ‘ ongare patroniaino its lbw.- ' .and condole of Pus • Is ll p bo ccia setr o er nm ed t 4J k l o. HAV „ A irE ree . V ,:f i : ,. i chrii,:ria P T:l s ipn 3 ::°,7 i l. R1V81.00.. t;.!IONOR FORTUNA , . LATt '- OP TIOVI , A,Mri at , ...) LONCERTS t had PARE ABRIGNO •, ir riNERA, bogs to lunioitnto tba bil will fiX 1,,. 4 • , fa miladelphinoto 'Prommor of ' ITALIAN! . __l e I e “ Addmeut, for partleuballiStr. , V. W. A, TAU •A ' . . Dealer, ego Obestnut,otreet,..l , .: • . . ~ , xyakya , ...., ,