x[dl► Congress-- Adionrsicia Session•
• 01,001 01' 1' EsTlCllo,ty'S 111.001',E1W.C11S.1:,
dr. Dawes (Mass.) declared that he was not,
i t
to let it be said of Idin. thothad One
rotes for sena tilde dr the
set of opinions and
louse, and a different set for the othhr side" ,Re
would leave it for the gentleman'frOnt New York
( 10 .-r. Brooks) to divide his tote and duty find
consistency.
Mr. Chanter (N. Y.) egmme (
nted`on the , fact
inatlissflawes was willing, order 'to save Mr.
Stokes, to throw Mr. Butler in the arena, tO let
win tight the wild beasts, an incident which re
minded blm of the apostle who had to'fight wild
was at Ephesus. That gentleman should not
mad to the house any lessons from Scripture, as
he and his party had defied the principles of
truth, and got the ministers of the gospel to join
In canying out fanatical views, amd, trodden on
every right, human and divine. The House
should establish the, principle either that the
people can elect their ownrepresentatives or that
no member shall be admitted who does not be
long to the political faith of the majority.
Mr. Dawes remarked that he would not waste
any lessons from Scripture on the gentleman
(Mr. Chanter) as he did p not/des ire to hurt his
feelings. ~
Mr, Marshall (I 11.) expressed his conviction
that the qualification prescribed In the Constitu
tion was the only test that could rightfully be
applied 'to members elect . But since the House
had established a different law for its own action,
it abould be governed by it, He described the
government of Tennessee as a disgrace to the
country and to civilization, and said it was noto
rious that Union soldiers in 'Tennessee had been
distranchised under the Brownlee government,
simply because they would not put their hands
on their mouths and their mouths in the dust,
and kneel suppliantly to the negro govern
ment which was lording it there over white free
men.
The motions of Mr. Brooks were rejected with
out division.
The amendment of Mr.pawes to refer the cre
dentials of Mr. Butler to the Committee on Elec
tions was agreed to.
This was a substitute for Mr. Eldridge's
original motion, the effect of it being to refer
Mr. Butler's case, but not Mr. Stokes's.
The Democrats generally voted "no" on agree
ing t e the resolution as amended.
Mr. Brooks' negative veto was received with
laughter, and remarks that he would have to be
converted again.
Messrs. liry, Axtell and Johnson (Cat), and
•Washburne who was absent in Europe on
account of illness since this Congress opened,
were sworn in.
Mr. Eldridge renewed bis motion that the
credentials of Mr. Stokes (Teen.) he referred to
the Committee on Elections, together with the
Duncan letter.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) said he wanted no more of
this sort of Odra. The member front New York
(Mr. Brooks) had just shown by his vote that he
had been trilling with the House, preying that
his object was rather to set some mean little
parts trap—which had, however, sprung and
caught himself—than for the purpose of a grave
inquiry into the right of a member to take his
seat. He was glad that the House had, in the
ease of Mr. Butler, carried out the precedent es
tablished in the Kentucky case—giving credit to
the statement of a member (Mr. Brooks) to which
his own conduct showed him not entitled, as he
bad voted against his own proposition. He (Mr.
Schenck) was opposed to the reference of Mr.
Stokes's credentials, as that gentleman had
shown his loyalty by fighting bravely under the
fiegs
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) inquired whether the et
that Mr. Stokes had fought valintitj t y, the
Federal ilag-enabled him to take the tee oath.
Mr. Schenck replied that he was not the con
science-keeper of Mr. Stokes; that was a matter
entirely for himself.
Mr. Randall (Pa.) contrasted the action of Re
publican members in the Kentucky case with
their present action, and asked how they could
reconcile their practical inconsistency.
Mr. Dawes (Mass.) closed the debate by Moving
the previous question, remarking that the House
could pass on the question of Mr. Stokes as wall
to-day as at any other time, the only .thing in it
being the Duncan letter.
The previous question was seconded, and the
resolution of Mr. Eldridge was rejected.
Mr. Stokes's credentials were not referred.
Mr. Brooks then submitted a resolution to re
fer the credentials of Mr. Mullins to the Com
mittee on Elections, and sent to the Clerk's desk
and had read a letter from a lieutenant in the
12th United. States Infantry supporting the state
ment made in respect to that case. Referring to
a remark of Mr. Logan, he said the only differ
ence between Logan and himself was that at the
beginning of the war Loom was a terrible Cop
perhead and himself a Union man, while now
Mr. Logan was a terrible disunion man and
Jacobite, and himself still a Union man. AS to
the remarks of Mr. Schenck, he said that that
gentletnan was note very amiable person—had
not that suavity of manner which es a student of
• Chesterfield ho ought to have—and that he was
the rcgular•scold of the House. He defended his
own course and consistency in this matter.
Mr. Dawes replied to Mr. Brooks. - •
3dr. Shellabarger (Ohio) said he would not dis
cuss the proposition whether the House might
disregard the reUhirements of the test oath law.
The House would be doing a most dangerous
thing if it let down the high and important re
quirements of the test oath for members on
either side. It should hold up In the utmost
good faith the standard to where the law had
fixed it, and require that vigilance shall be
brought to bear to see that no one shall be
sworn in who could not properly take it. He
Would not assent to his colleague's (Hr.
Schenck) proposition that Mr. Stokes should
judge for himself whether he could take the test
oath.
Mr. Schenck explained and justified his re•
mark, and having referred to the ease of Senator
Patterson, he said that be would have permitted
bim to take the oath, but would have the next
' moment moved to expel him for manifest
perjnry.
Mr. Shellabarger, resuming, argued that 'the
resolution to refer Mr. Mullin 's credentials
should be adopted.
,Mr Butler (Mass.) opposed the solution, on
ibe ground principally that the charge against
Xr. Mullins was made simply on an unsworn
statement contained in the letter of a person un
scathed for. Referring to Mr. Brooks, ho re
=irked that it would hardly be believed that a
leader of the Know-nothing party should be
timid now boasting by how many Irish votes he
sonld be returned to Congress,. i f he were ex
pelled for misconduct . He believed in repent
ance, and was very glad that a gentleman, here
tofore the leader of the dark-lantern, anti•Catho
lie, church - burning and` orphan-asyliam-burning
dearly, tbonid change - and become the leader of
cohorts of Irishmen, if Irishmen could be found
**deluded as to follow nim.
Mr. Dawes (Mass.), in behalf of Mr. Mullins,
entered the geld, and made a complete denial by
that gentleman of all the matters alleged in the
'letter submitted to the House.
The House voted on the resolution, and it was
rejected unanimously.
The Tennessee members then, except Mr. But
ler were called in front of • the Speaker's chair,
and had the test oath solemnly administered to
them.
The Speaker laid before the House a letter
from the Secretary of the Territory of New
Mexico, stating that be was forced to sign the
sertilleate of the election of Mr. . Cleaver as a
*legal.% but that his apparent majority was
made tip by frauds, and that Mr. Cheever was
fairly, elected by a majority of 1,103 votes. The
papere Were.referred to the Committee of Flee
test, and neither claimant was sworn in as dele
gate- •
Th e delegates from Washington and Montana
territories were then sworn in.
• The Speaker announced the next business in
order to be tbe execution of the order made on
the 20th of . July last, that the Judiciary Commit
tee report forthwith on the question of the pro
4. posed irepeaatment - of the Fresident.
Mr. Wils6n (Iowa) chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, stated, by direction of the commit
tee, that its report in reference to the proposed
impeathment of the President was not complete,
butwould be complete by Monday next, at which
timethe committee designed to submit to the
House, a report, together with the evidence and
views of the minority. In making this state
ment, he represented the views of every member
of the committee.
The House, in consideration of t tatement,
postponed until Monday next, the • ution of
the order. ~,r•
Mr. Robinson, of New York,. subtnitmd nano
euestion of privihige a, resoldtion mating that
Chas. F. Adams, Cnited States Minister to Great
liritain, has been charged with neglect of duty
towarda Aulerican citizens in England and Ire
land, in failing to secure their rights as such
citizens, and inetructiug the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to inquire into such charger; and
to report thereon forthwith, to the end that if
Such charges, be true, articlea of impeachment
luny' he present( d against him by the louse to
the Beetal‘, and'also rem/Peen • * ib YTeeidellt to
telegraph to Mr, Adams to demand his passports
and toreturn honalk also, bat:meting the Seete-t;
tary of State to communicate all correspondence!
ofiand with the Bate Department on the. attb-1
Rot oflite arrest,'' imprisonthent, trial; or 'elan 2
1
Viption .. of , persons being or 'claimin •to be'
isitterlean citizens, in Great Britain or I land, to
be,nonsidersid, if necessary, in secret s siOn of
the House... • ' •
resolution',
The Speaker held that, as the pro-
080 the impeachment •of an officer; it was a
privileged question.
Mr. Robinson proceeded to detail the cases of
Colonels Warren and Nagle, under arrest in Ire
land, and after pi occeding for some time, he
yielded for a motion to adjourn.
On motion of Mr. Washburne (M.), it was or
dered that when the House adjourn to-day it'ad- ,
journ till Monday next.
The Speaker stated that he would, on Monday
next, unless otherwise directed by the House,
announce the standing committees for the present
Congress.
Leave of absence was granted. to Mr. Scofield,-
on account of illness in his family.
Mr. Kelso (Mo.) asked leave to introduce a
bill declaring the effect, of an impeachment by
the House of Representatives of, the President.
Vice President or any civil officer, but Mr. El
dridge objected.
On motion of Mr. Pike (Me.) the Secretary of
the Treasury was directed to report the number
of employes employed as special agents or de
tectives their compensation, locality, where em
ployedleze.
On motion of Mt. Blaine (Me.) the Com
mittee of Ways and Means was directed to in
quire into the expediency of repealing the tax ou
cotton.
_ .
Mr. Cobb (Wis.) asked leave to offer a resolu
tion instructing the Joint Committee on Re
trenchment to inquire into the New York whisky
frauds, &c.
Spaulding objected, saying that the reso
lution was too long.
Mr. Farnsworth.asked leave to offer a resolu
tion for the taking of a census of the rebellious
States, but 'Mr. Chanler objected.
Mr. Logan (Ill.) asked to be and was excused
from further service on the Committee on Re
trenehment.
Mr. Mullins (Tenn.) made some remarks in
denial of tho letter which had been read against
him, and the House, at 4 P. M., adjourned till
Monday next.
TELEGICAPAIIC SURIPIARY.
T;vimi is another Fenian panic. in Montreal.
THE Conservative colored men of Richmond
held a meeting last night.
EowAnn E. Pom,Atto, recently "shot by the
Wises, is still in a critical condition.
Maven BANNS, of Baltimore, is beset by im
placable hordes of hungry office-seekers.
THE steamship' Montana arrived at San Fran
cisco, yesterday, with $130,000 . 1n treasure.
Gov. BnAAtt.Errn paid Gen. Grant a visit yes
terday..
WrsTo:s walked from Cleveland to Toledo last
evening.
Tut: funeral of Fitz -Greene HaHoek will take
place this afternoon.
Tun Judiciary Committee was in session yes
terday morning. Gen. L. C. Baker was again
examined as a witness.
Tim ports of entry in Texas are to be in
spected by a special agent of the Treasury De
partment.
Tear: Genera) Assembly of the Presbyterian
Chnrch•in the United States convened at Nash
ville yesterday.
Tint new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
bad the oathof office administered to him on
Wednesday.
THE General Council of the Lutheran Church
of North America Is in session at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Tur: Fcnian Convention at San Francisco has
adjourned, after endorsing the policy of the
"Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood."
GEN. MowEn has deposed Albert Voorhees,
Lieutenant-Governor of Louisiana, and ap
pointed Jacob Hawkins in his place.
Ituvuitss from eight counties in South Carolina
show 3,745 negro and 11 white votes, all for the
Convention.
SECRETARY McCunnoon's reriort will not be
sent to Congress until the day after the Presi
dent's message is sent in, at the regular session
next month.
GEN. GRANT has ordered that the office of the
General Mustering and Disbursing Officer for the
State of New York be discontinued on or before
the 16th of next month.
ADDITIONAL returns of the election In North
Carolina show Radical majorities, and indicate
that the Radicals have carried the State, securing
a majority in the Convention.
GEN. SHEPPARD C. LEAKL4, an officer of the
war of 1812. in command of the Maryland troops
at the battle of North Point, died at his residence,
near Baltimore, on Wednesday, in the 78th year
of his age.
AT an informal caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the Senate and House, on Wednesday
night, Gen. Hancock was declared the most
available candidate for the Presidency tor the
Democratic party.
A NEGRO registrar has just been sentenced to
six months' imprisonment with hard labor by a
court martial in Charleston, S. C., for violent!) ,
assaulting a white man, and inciting to riot in
August last.
THE customs receipts at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, from the 11th to the
Gth of November, and of 'San Francisco, from
he 14th to the 19th of October, aggregate
4.2,370,578.
ABOUT fifteen hundred cases were before the U.
S. Court of Claims up to July 17th last. Since
March, 1863, the court adjudicated three hundred
claims, of which ono hundred and ten, involving
$1,500,000, were allowed.
Tux Alabama 'Convention has adopted a fran
chise article which excludes from registration.
and voting certain class of ex-rebels, etc. Per
sons registerkpg as voters must take an oath
against secession and in support of the civil and
political equality of all men. A
Gen. Grant's Report.
WASHINGTON, November 21st, 1867.—As has
been announced heretofore, the report of General
Grant, as Secretary of War ad interim. is com
pleted, and has been laid before the President. I
am able ts give, on reliable authority, some of its
principal points. I
It will show that one of the Ant objects to
which the General addressed hiufself on entering
the War Office on the 12th of Augustlast w'as
the reduction of expenditures; to . which end
army officers were required to dispense with
various indulgences which they had been enjoying
at the expense of the Government. The bureau
of rebel archives and the bureau for the ex
change of prisoners were turned over 'to the . Ad-
Intent General's office, by which a large number
of clerks and several officers were dispensed
with.
The sale of latge quantities of surplus stores
relieved the Government of considerable expense
for guarding and storage, saving the rent of
numerous storehouses and salaries of a consid
eraMe number of employes. A great reduction
has also been effected in the expense of main
taining troops along the routes of travel across
the Plains, although this is still heavy. The ag
gregate strength of the army is shown to be
about fifty-six thousand.
The report embraces some facts in relation to
cemeteries for the interments of Union soldiers,
of which there are three hundred and eight, in
eluding eighty-one known as national cemeteries.
About a quarter of a million interments have been
made in these cemeteries, and there remain some
seventy odd thousand to be interred. The total
cost of these cemeteries, when completed, will be
about three millions and a half.
It will appear, from the ordnance report, that
the arms and other' ordnance stores which had
accumulated at the Southern arsenals have been
removed, and are now in charge of the Ordnance
Department.
The estimate of military appropriations re
tlidred.for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of
June next is about $77,000,000. This estimate
is based upon the expenditures for the current
year, and it is thought It may exceed the actual
require -locals of the service iu the establishment
of peace with the Indians. If effected, it will
result in a great reduction of expenditures.
Over thirteen millions of the present estimate are
to cover a deficiency in last year's appropria
Hons.
As the regular army is now about
ou four times
as large as before the war, it is thght that the
number of cadets now admitted to the Military
Academy is im.uflieitint to supply it with °fa
cers, and it is therefore recommended that the
present number, which is limited to one for
each representative and d e l egate in Con _
gross, and ten at large, be increased by adding
three more at large, and considering a vacancy
us existing in each Congressional district when
its cadet enters the second elms.
J r , relation to the Military districts of the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY; IgOV.EMDER 22, 1867
South t . (Aeneral Grant says that their commanders
smirk their civil capacity entirely independent of
the General of the army or the Secretary of War,
excoat in the matter of removal of civil officers,
hut tbat they have exhibited 'amlilingness to ac
eulesiee iin any positively &pressed wish from
either of the officers placed Over them by the
Constitution or the aets„of Congress, so,far as
was compatible with the proper excention,of the
laws. The several commanders are complimented
for the faipful execution of their difficult trust.
The reports of Generale 'Schofield, Canby and
Pope belie already been published. That of
General Ord represents that the whites generally
are opposed to the reconstruction acts, and that
the extension of suffrage to the negroes has in
creased the feeling of hostility to them and to
Northern men, and General Ord thinks that a
larger military knee than that now employed
will be necessary to preserve order and protect
the freedmen in their rights. Reports have not
yet been received from Gens. Sickles, Sheridan
and Mower.—Press.
Opening of Congress.
The Washington correspondent of the Press
has the following:
• There never was a more agreeable opening, of
Congress. The Senate opened, and adjourned
till Monday, and the House, after a long debate
of three hours on the admission of the mem
bers from Tennessee followed suit. There was
a very genial greeting of the members, and a
good deal ofgossip and good humor. Old Ben
IVade looked as bright as a new dollar, and
seemed full of good nature. Mr. Sunnier was as
calm and serene as if he had not
been the object of cruel calumny. Mr.
Fessenden was chatty and easy. Governor
Morton, of Indiana. looked much indisposed,
and General Nye, iu deep mourning for the sud
den death of his accomplished wife, looked the
grief he felt. Cenness, of California, and Cor
bett, of Oregon, had just got in from the Pacific.
Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, moved about as
actively us usual, not having lost the use of his
eyesight, as reported. John Sherman, cool and
quiet, and Senator Morrill, of Vermont, pleasant
and jocular, seemed to feel better for their
European trip. The Democrats were not present
in force in the Senate, though Garret Davis was
on the qui tire, evidently as happy as Jeff. Davis
himself over the late elections: In the House
there was plenty of "noise and confusion," but
a fine display of good)fdmor. Mr. Sins ens was
the object of general attention, but was too feeble
to take much part in the procceding.4. The
Presidential talk is All in favor of Grant. Many
who had doubted on the subject doubt no more.
The New England feeling was as strong as that
of the West, and the West as strong as that of the
South. Indeed, it looked like acclamation.
MMMEISti=
THE FORTIETU CONGRESS.
Classified
BEN.
Bertitimiti F. Wade, of Olio,
dotal W. Forocy, efl'eitnryl
7 i/9/1. LX.
Lot. )1. Mon ill .....M139
Win. Y. FeFELnden , nn,
vania, Secretary.
01110. at Ex.
Benj. F. Wade.... .. .... 1.0
,John Sherman
Nvvi
.Aae. rtioW. Pa n C tter gra ronin. 1........1871.
S 5
J 7:;
VEI:IIO.Yr.
George F. Edn.unds ..... 1e69 I
Justin B. Morrill
Charles munDer...........1869
licury W
!MODE PiI.A.N4
William biwar - tu•'• • •
Benry B. Au irony.
CON?: EC"11~:I"1 • .
donor
Urrio S. bun's
NEW yocu..
Roscoe ConkHug__ _lB7B
F. T. Frelinglitiyaes 1869
Alex.. 0. Cattell 1871
]'v.2ol By IN A:NI A.
Chas. B. Backalew.... .1E69
Simon Cameron..... 1872
DELAWARE.
JaMea Ba yard ...... -1869 1
Willard Sattlnburu 18711
lIARIL LAND.
Revereftt Joh n50n........1869
Philip '. l'heemas.. ..... 18781
.P
W EMT A' IRI, 'NIA-
P. G. Van
'Koffman T W . Wi11ey.....167 69 1
' KANT EcEY.
James Guthrie.. ... ... . -tail
Garrett Davis 1873
TRNI4 ESSEE. •
Bartel 7. Patterson 1869
Joseph S. Fowler 1871 ,
A1f.0.1.1'17 ELATION.
Republicans......... ....... 42'Opposition (in italics). ...I2
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana. Speaker.
Edward Mcl'herson, of Pennsylvanm, Clerk.
mAir.e. Txtrazar.r:e.
1. John Lynch, i. Roderick B. Sutler,
2. Sidney Perham, 2. Horace Maynard.
3. James G. Blaine, - - 3. William B. Stoke',
4. John A. Peters, 4. James Mullins,
5. Frederick A. Pike. 5. John Trimble,
Now ns MPSIIIRE. 6. Samuel B. Arnell,
1. Jacob IL Els, 7. Isaac R. Hawkins,
2. Aa. on F. t• tavern, 8. David A. Nunu.
3. Jacob Benton. Chin.
VERAIONT. L Benjamin Eggleston,
1. Fred. E. Woodbridge, 2. Samuel F. Cary,
2. Luke I'. Poland, 3. Robert C. Schenck,
3. Worthington lU. Smith. 4. William Lawrence,
iIA SSA(' III:SI:TT& 6. William Moo gen
1. Thomas D. Eliot. 6. Reader W. Clarke..
2. Oakes Ames, 7. Samuel 3hcllabarger,
3. ficnery Mitchell, 8. C. S. liamlit on.
4. Samuel Hooper, 9. Ralph P.Buckland.
5 Benjamin F. Butler, 10. James M. Asides',
6. Nathaniel P. Banks. 11. John T. Wilson,
7. Georg.o S. Bout Well, 12. J'hilin Van Trump.
8. John D. Baldwin, ' 13. George W. Morgan,
9. Wm. B. Washburn. 14. Martin Welter,
10. Hem y L. Dawes. 15. Tobias A. PI, nts,
11.11oDE IS 1.A.% D. 16. John A. Bingham,
1. Thomas A. Jeackes, 17. Ephraim R. Eckley,
2. Nathan F, Dixon, 18. Rufus I'. Spaulding.
coNr.cirri our. ' 19. James A. Garfield,
1. Richard D. Hubbard, INDIANA.
2, Julius Hotchkiss, 1. ;Valenti L . . „Viblaek,
• 3. H. H. Starkweather , 2. Michael C Kerr,
4. Wen.
NEWrnum 3. Will i am, C. Hunter,
YORK. 4. S. Holman,
1. Stephen Taber, 5. Georse W. Julian,
2. Leman Barnes, 6. John Coburn,
3. Wm R. Robinson, 7. S. D. Washburn.
4. John Fox. 8. Godlove S. Orth,
5. John dforrissey, 9. Schuyler Colt ax,
6. Thomas E. Stewart, lO. William Williams,
7. John W. Chanter, 11. John P. C. Shanks.
8. James Brooks, ILLINOIS.
9. Fernando Wood, , At Large, John A. Logan,
10. Wm. H. Robertson, 1. Norman B. Judd,
11. C. H. Van Wyck. 2. John F. Farnsworth,
12. John H. Ketcham, 9. Elihu B. Washburn.
18. 1 homes Cornell. 4. Abner C. Harding,
14. John V. L. Pru lin, . 5. Ebert C. Ingersoll,
16. John A Griswold, 6. Burton C. Cook,
16, Orange Ferris, 7. S. P. H. Bromwell,
17. Calvin T. Hulbard, . 8. Shelby 11. Cullom,
18. James M. Marvin. 9. Lewis W. Ross,
19. William C. Fields, 10. Albert G. Burr,
20. Addison IL Lailin, 11. Samuel S. Marshall,
21. Alexander IL Bailey, 12. Jehu Baker,
22. John C. Churchill, 13. Green B. Rams.
23. Dennis McCarthy, Al ICU MAN.
24. Theo. M. Pomeroy, 1. Fernando C. Beamea,
25. Wm. H. Kelsey, . 2. Charles Croon,
26. Wm. S. Lincoln, • 3. Austin Blair,
27. Hamilton Ward, ' 4. Thomas W. Ferry,
28. Lewis Solve, b. R. F. Trowbridge,
29. Burt Vanilorn, 6. John F. Driers.
30. J. M. Humphreys, WISCONSIN.
81. H. Vonaernam. 1. Halbert E. Paine._
NEW JERSEY. 2. Benjamin F. Hopkins,
1. William Moore, - 3. Amaze Cobb,
2. Charles Haight, 4. Charles A. Eldridge,
3. Charles Sityreaves, 5. Philetus Sawyer.
4, John Hill,. - 6. C. C. Washburne.
5. George A. Halsey. IIIINNSSOT•.
EIGNNIVELVAN lA. 1. William Windom,
I. Samuel J. Randall, 2. Ignatius Donnelly.
2. Charles O'Neill, . . rows.
3. Leonard Myers, 1. James F. Wilson,
4. William D. Kelley, 2. Hiram Price,
5. Caleb N. Taylor, e. William B. A 1116014
6. Ltridanoln M. Boyer, 4. William Loughbridge.
'l. John M. Broomall, 5. Grenville 11. Dodge.
S. J. Lawrence Getz. 6. Asahel W. Hubbard,
9. Thaddeus Sevens, ' • nIbIiOIIRI.
ii. Henry L. Cake. 1. William A. Pile,
11. D. M. Pan . ..st uken, 2. Carman A. Newcomb,
12. George W. Woodward, 3. James B. McCormick,
111. Ulysses Mercer, 4. Jahn J. Gravelly,
14. G* orge F. Miller, 6. Joseph W. McClurg.
16. 'Adam.): Glossbrenner, 6. Robert T. Van Horn.
16. Willlian 11. Koontz, - 7. Benjamin F. Loan,
17. Daniel &Morrell, 8. John F. Benjamin.
11. Stephen F. Wilson. 9. George W. Anderson,
19: Glenn' W. Scofield, JUNIUS.
20. Darwin A Finney, I. Sidney Clarke,
21. John Covode. NEDRASE.A.
22. James K: Moorhead, 1. John Talley.
28. TheinasWillianur, NEVADA.
2.9. Al3l EOM° V. Lawrence. 1. Delos R. Ashley,
lORRA,WARE. OA LIFOIZNIA.
1. Jo h n A. .hicholeon. • 1. Samuel B. Axteit, ,
MAIITLAND. 2. William I.llgby,
1. .75firenn m e ctiliovuh. H. James A. Johnson
2. Stephenson Archer, , ORE(ION.
B. Charlie E. Phelps, 1. Rufus Mallory.
4. Francis Thomas,
b.. Frederick Stone. - DELEGATES.
WElsn VIROLNIA. ARIZONA.
1. Chester D. Hubbard.„ Coles Bashford
.
2. Benjamin IC Kitchen,, nsurrrsti. ,
B. Daniel Polsloy. . ,Walter A. Ihirleigh,.
. liErvfmogv. , IDAHO.
1. Laiffeneeke.'frimble, E. D. Holbrook.
2. John Young Brown, rforersna.
3. J. S. B. Golladay. James M. Cavanatalfi•
4. J. Proctor Rowtt, , NEW MEXICO.
6. Asa.P. Grover, C '' F. Clever (doubtful).
6. Thcinta. L. Jones, mien.
7. James B Beek. William H. Hooper.
8. George M. Adams, WASIIINOTON.
9. John D. l'onnp, Alvin Flanders.
wyou iNa.
James S. Casement.
vi.aTtors.
(Opposition (in italics) ..... 49
r. 43ANT
......144
Republicans
Coal Statement.
The following ie a atatement of the Oaf tramP rted
over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and
eeaton ending Nov. 10, width° eamo period last year:
Week. - - • $ OOOOO .
Ton& • Tons.
Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 41,574 742 0 3 .187
Penneylvanin Coal Company.. 475 „ 21,053
Union Coal Company.... ..... 3,276 32•660
Total ' 45,325 • 74 3 . 19,600
For same period last year: •
Week. &cam:.
Tone. Toon.
Delaware 4nd "Hudson Venal_ 29,375 4,200,019
24 784
peonsylvania I..!oal'Company.,. 824
T0ta1............... 39199 11141,1303
MM;MI
.t of rtlenxbers.
Prc ident.
=MEM
. .
Thoß. A. fiend" id... 4
Oliver P. Al 0rt0n.........1;3
11,1.1Nult
Richard Yates....
Lyman Trumbull
Zarb.
Jacob M. .... 1671
wiscoNsi
Jantea R. Imolittle
Timothy U. Howe.
Alexander 1tern5ey,.....180
Daniel S. ,V0rtm1........h71
'Jaints W. Crime!! 137
Jaine Harlan 147.
MIMED
.J. B. Henderson
Char'. D. Drake..
Edmund G. 1t055..........1871
namL (4. Pomeroy.. ...... 1574
1 NEBRASKA.
ThOS. W. Theron . 18e9
John M. Thayer.. ......
k=iti
11. Stewart
James W. Nye...
CALIFORN I A.
John Connees 180
Cornelius Cole 1873
Geo. 11. Wi1Liam0........1871
Henry W. C0rbett.......177$
eitOCIEBIEV• .14140 0 : 1 • '
NEW BIICKWKEAT FLOUR,
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
-- FIRST OF THE MOON.
ALBERT Cr ROBERTS;
Dealer in Fine lirocerien,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streator*
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
Extra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Teas; rupo
- Chulan Try cheap ;Oolong Tons
freshr, grade;
Young Upon Tens of finest qualities; all imported.
ja26
PRIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD. JUST 1U
ceived, and for sale by
E. C. KNIGHT &
noThlsnii B. E. car, Wnter and Chestnut streets.
UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA.
Broma, and otber Chocolate preparations, snanufne•
tured by Josiah Webb do Co. For sa
Kle
Nlby
E. C. GHT Ai CO.,
Agents for the AilUltliattllrall.
0c23.1m* O. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets.
DRINCESS ALMONDSNEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
.11 per-shell Almonds Just recoived and for sale by M. P.
SPILLIN, N. W. cor, Arch and Eighth streets.
_ .
'DERE OLD JAMAICA RUM. ROLLAND GIN.
.L Medicinal Wines and Brandies; Speees Port Wine
and California Winee,.in etore and for ele at stree t OUSTY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
KTEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OP CLIINA
.I'4 and Japanese Teas In store and for sale at COWRY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 south Second streat.
LMERIA. CRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
Ain lunge clusters and of superior quality, in store
and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner MOGI and
Arch streets.
NEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED,
in prime order. For Sale Ilt CO USTY'S'Eaat End Gra
eery. No. 118 South Second street
RA Sul.NtSl ho ere of S L ; (: .l l — bi t , l o,
o IT , e
n rt
fruit the maiket, for sale by M: F. SPILLIN,N. coS.
Arch and Eighth streets.
MEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON, MESS
11 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in 'Otte, just received
and for sale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. ill
South Second street.
_ •
IATIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER
T I Vineqar, Pure Spices, Mustard Seed, Ate., always on
hand at (MUSTY'S 'East - End Grocery, No. 118 Soatb
Second street.
LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUTZREET I
LOOKING GLASSES,
3PALIN'rING - S,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental 011tFramea.
Carved W O W'
I FZE I R E nir. ) .
oRDErti
v. 7.10 to: 4 orn :41ar.Tirl
LEWIS LADOMUS,& CO.,
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
No; 802 Oli eatn treet,
Would invite the attention of purchilers to their large
stock of
Gents' and Ladies' Watohes,
Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent
Quarter Second, and Self-winding; In Gold and Silver
Dssea. 'Akio, American Watches of SU,
Diamond Sete, Pins, Studa, Rings,
variety ral, Malachite.
Gamet and Etruscan Sets, in great
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort.
meat suitable for Bridal Presents.
ROOFING, &c.
11,00FELNIGL
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
This Metal, as a Roofing, Is NON-CORROSIVE, not re.
quiringpaint. It is self.eoldering , and in large sbaeU, re.
gulling less than half the time of tin In rooting builffl.np
or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tuba, eistents, dte.,
dm., or any article requiring to be air or water-tight. 10,
square feet of roof take about 192 feet pt sheet tin to
cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal.
OFFIGT.
114 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
tov27-in w
STOVES AND SEATERS.
REMOVAL.
w. A. A.R,NCII_4I3
Has removed hie Depot for the sale of FURNACES,
RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES. &0., from
C
No. 1010 CHESTNUT etreetto
1305 Q HESTNUT STREET.
1u1:913.m,v7. ,ly
AIbTHOMSON'S LONDON • KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges. for families, hotels or public In
--Wstitution& in twenty different sizes. Also,
• dolphin Ranges, Hot Air Furnace*, Portable
Heaters, - Lowdown Grates. Fireboard Stoves. Bath
Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilera, Cooking Stoves, eta.
wholesale and retail. by the manufacturers, „
SHARPE dc THOMSON.
No. kW North Second street.
my27-m.w.f..6m4
STOVES, BEATERS AND RANGES.—O. J.
TYNDALE. at the old established stand, 145 South
Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers te
his numerous customers, and the public in general
a large assortment of Stoves, Beaten and Ranges, of vast
Gus styles, patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated
Ciao-bmaing Stoves, manufactured under his own su i e
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand.
Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so Invaluable to inv
and of whist he tae been the Dilly manufacturer in this
city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the Ten
beet (looking Stoves in the market always on hand.
N. D.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds car=
promptly attended to.
THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon.
No. UM CIREBTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturer, of
LOW DOWN.
PARS/ )R,
OFPIC% _
illIAMBEII•
And other ORA . TES.
For Anthracite. Biturninone and Wood Fire.
ALISO
WARM-AFA FURNACES
For Warmine_Pubuia and Private Bending/6
REGIBTERA. VENTILATOR/3 4
CHIMNEY.CAPII,
COOKING.RANGEA." DATai.DOTLEBS.
WHoj.r.gar.ll and RETAIL.
NEW PVELICATIONS•
BODES ALL SHOULD HAVE.
LANGUAGES WITHOUT MASTER.
LANGUAGES WITHOUT MASTER.
PRICE FORTY CENTS EACH.
French Without a Master. In Six Easy Lessons.
German Without a Master. In Six Easy Lessons.
Spanish Without a Master. In Four Easy Lessons.
Italian Without a Master. In Five Easy Lessons.
Latin Without a Master. In Six gamy Lessons.
Any one or all of the above five languages can be learned
by any ono without a teacher, with the aid of these books,
by A. 11 . Monteith. The five books aro also bound in one
large volume, in cloth. Price Two Dollars.
Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash order& retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHER%
806 Ohostnut street, Dhilada.. Pa.
Books sent. postage paid, on receipt of retail price.
ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT ,PETERBONEP. n021.2t
CIIE AP BOOKS ! CHEAP BOOKS !!
$2 00 NOOKS SELLING AT 60 CENTS.
$1 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 26 CENTS.
A large variety just aese , ted at there popular pricer%
ALL BOOKS AT WHOLESALE Titler. 23.
ALL OF' PRANG'S C111t06102. AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.
EVERYTIIING OUR LINE AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.
Call at the Cheap Book Store, and seleot a $2 Book for
10 Conte, or a 31 Book for . 25 Cents.
JAMES 3. CLAXTON,
124 Chestnut street.
JUST READY—BDIGMAOII3 • LAM . °SAMUEL—
!, New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language
For theta) ofSchools. . With exercises and vocabular%a
By•Williant Bingham. A. M.. Supaintendent of the Bing
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to,Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new editior
of the above work is now readY. and they invite a careful
examination same e seune v and s, comp_arison with dim
works on the subjoer. Co pes will be furnbihod
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this PurYooe
at low rate',
Price Al 60.
Published bY
And for sale by Booksellers generally
PERSONAL.
J. .P. T 0 0 1 4 1tI d A ca
423 aria 426 n 2o'uth'fintIlli Etreer.i. o3l6 w Pine.
Hone made Broad,
French Bread •
Breakfast 'Rolle, .
Paetry and Confectionary'
Partien and 'prlva familico 'supplied, 1,0261M§
QUAKER iSwir.rf ooßisi—ps BAIUMS
cotved'and -for male by JOBJAII 13. 1311081 ER &.
v,
Pe-800 Desowuntavenue, ••• '
DANIEL H. BROWN'S
'CELEBRATEP OINTMENT
A Certain Care for
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c.
PnW,ADMPIIIA• March Id, M.
Fmgrrn Thrown: It gives me great pleasure to say is
you, that your Ointment is such an article that there c
be but praises bestowed upon it, when used audit becomei on
known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was
scalded in both legs by 'steam and hot water, so much so
that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in thickness ;
and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few
weeks I was entirely restored, and am
and ha rd l y
well as
ever; not &muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar
is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it
would relieve, it it was per s ons.ed in scalds or burns of
any kind. By referring to me, I can give them
ample satisfaction of t he r he truthf
n ulness of its qualities.
Respectfullyfried,
Jotttr P. Lstrar,
01 the firm of ReaneY. Nordic & Co., Steam Engine Work',
RCTlPthgtOrl.
Can show any number of Certificates and References).
DANIEL B. BROWN, Proprietor
1463 Lianover street, 18th Ward, Plated&
M. C. Mc Cluskey
SOLE AGENT.
•
109 North seventh street, Philada,
For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds. Bums. or
Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oast' to wt5M4
E. TH. BUTLER & 60..
IE7 Routh Fourth stree.t ,,
Philadelphia.
&di
AVER'S SAIISAPANALLA,
I , IIR PURIFYING Till:
13 LOOD.—The reputation this,
excellent enjoys le
derived front its cures, many
of which are truly marvellous.
Inveterate, rases of Scrofulous
et t distse the sstem
s) seemoiedeatttra twheree d
with co y rnips
'
thin, have been purified and
cured by it. Serottiloun elec.
Atone and ii 'orders, which
were aggravated by the sem
ifolotts contamination until
they were painfully iettietine,
have been radically cured In
Pilch peat nnmbets in alme , t Pre ry section of toe coo ittry,
that the public scarcely need to be informed of Its virtues
Or We&
Scrofulous poiseu ie one of the most destructire enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen mad unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and finites the at
taes of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a
cue video et its presence. ,Igati), it seems to Itre.-d inlets
th n throughout the body, and then, am smite fat oa tido
erection. rapidly develop tido one or other ot stn h 'ow
forms, either on the emlaer. or anions the vitals. Iti the
tubt4des tarty be suddenly dip , aitrd In the longs
or heart, or tumors formed in the Ii tar, t.r It ,Lowe
its pretence Ly ertiptious on the akin. or fool uleer
ations en some part of the body. Hence tie area.
sionitl Pee of a bottle of this S ILOAPA LLA in advisable,
even it hen no active symptoms of disease appear.. Per
sons afflicted iv MI the following complaint: generally
find holm dlate relief, and, et length, cure, by the use of
this iti.AltSAl:?(hliti. , A: Atartiostrht Fleeßoar. on
EILII/IVELAS, 1 marr.r., Su LT It/IEIW, SCAi.n Ilt:An, itl
won t, Sala: Errs. SORE EA ItS, and mbar eruptions or
visible tonne of Scettruiors diaatnr. Ai.° in the ItIOEC
conceal( d forms. as Lit tents's, I int taut. II EA air I/Ito:Ls) . "
Firs, EPILEPSY, NEVES 1./.IA, and the various l'beicoes
affections of the meseelar and nerve its t.yttems.
firratim or Vs:set:lm. and M gem El AL 111 s E ‘Sr.S are
cured by it, though a long Gino is r•Ardred for subduing
these obstinate maladies by an
any meantime. But long con
tinued use of this medicine will cute the complaint,
LEUCOLtr.III/IA. Or WHITLS,UTEKINE CLCERATIO:ifi,ILUd,
LI ALE DisrAsis, are commonly coon relic-fed and still.
'nattily cured by its purifying and lot heorating effect.
Minute Directions for each case are found, in our Al.
nuttatte.fupplied gratis. ISM and Got-r, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to it, ate also LI•EIC CO/1 .
PLAINES, TORPIDITY, CONOESTION Or INELAMMATIOII
of the I,,iviat. and JAI:NO/OE, whet/ arising,
OP they often do. front the rankling poisons in the blood.
This hAltbAl'AltiLLA is a great restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. 'those who aro Laanntb and.
LISTLESS, I)VSPON DENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with
?imam a A I'I'LtriIrISIONB or Fxstist, or any of the slies
tions symptomatic of Wg A will find nnuiedlate re.
Ref and convincing evidence oft restorative power upon
trial
l'repared by DE- J. C. AYEIt & CO., Lowell, Mess.,
Practical and Analytical (;heutiats.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. au:s}l,ly
J. hL & CO., l'hiladelphia,WholesaleAgents.
g' PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
V cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in
feet them, giving tone to the gums, aid leaving a f
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. "l 3
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen w
and bleeding gums, while the- aroma and detersdvenees
will recommend it to every one. Being composed - with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physlcians end Microscopist,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tin.
certain washes formerly In vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; It contains nothing tc
prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES. 'l'._ SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street.
' , Tally, and
D. L. Stackboaie. •
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCollin,
,S. C. Bunting,. -
Chas. IL Eberle.
(James N. Marks.
F. lfringburst & Co..
IDyott & Co.,
1 11.. C. Males Sons.
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gen
Fred. Brown.
eissard di Co..
C. R. Becny,
Isaac if. Ray..
C. 11. Needles.
'T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith.
Edward Parrish.
Wrn.l3. Webb.
James L. Bispham.
Hughes & Combo.
Henry _ _
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—LIODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for th° cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brow
chitin and catarrh of the head and breast Public speak
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
wing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER'S
WILLS. Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For tale by Jobnsun, Holloway dl
Cowden. and Druggista generally. ae2541
VARRIAGEK.
1
2 .1 : 5 „,* 0 4.........4
••••• .70:
' -4111 . 0 gzo"
, ** 4.
BECKII.AUS & ALLGAIER
Respectfully invite attention to their laree and vaned
stock of Superior
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of hdest styles. with all the most recent Improvements - of
Anti&
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Just completed. Also.
CLAM= COACHES and COUPEf3 of different
stYlea.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
tal6anrp4 abv. Girard avenue.
GENTS► FVBRISMINO 6OODB.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orden fee Uwe celebra ief ted Shirts supplied promptis
br intim
Gentlemen's hunlshing Goode,
Of late "
styles In full vanes.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
jamw.f.o 7o6 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & co.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
514 Chestnut Street,
Font doors below the "Contbsental."
lIBILADELPHIA. tohtt,m.w.ti
„,, , GENTS' PATENT-SPRING NB Hi
i f toned Over Gaiteis. Cloth, Leather, white
~!tiridv,l3fozn
iLineveoChlldren'a loth and
i
~...1 r --- ' iirGilti'PrFUßNTril e ilfa r d tirODß,
u. , .. ..,..
k ei r :volT description, very low, 903 Chestnut
for Indies and gen t eo,Tt ner ° Ninth.
whe beet Hid Groves
RICHP,LBERFEIVB BAZAAR.
n 01440 OPEN IN THE EVENING.
CORSETS.
B R 0 W N , ' 8
COVLS 3 ET
wM;WACTORY.
CH STREET,
, .
imow F orarr), rEIMP4LPHIA. 148,214.
.• . • . •
BOVIIVIIRS /11 FOINTE LACE , GOODS.
MIME 'LACE VEILS.
cmuNir COLLARS.
POLE FE LACE 11D1170.. fiargehol
HAMBURO EDGINGS:
750 ocl
French
price
Embroidered Lir co Rota, from 50 °out° t ° "
than half•. 8.2m1S
WIIOLEPALX AND BEITA9L
.MSM
CHANDEVERS,4
No.Blo Arch Street,
DAB JUST OPENED
1101 (3}II4:STNIJT STREET.
E. I& NEEDLES 1r oO n
.
N, corm Ewen An REM
Have opened a large lot of very superior
0 Table Damasks
A , Which they offer at NI and m , 5L per . yard.
igni These goods are from forked vales by the Im• I
porter. and will bo found superior In quality
andstyle to tho same class of good' usually
5014 in auction.
Also. a very cheap lot of Linen fIIIEET ,
pG, LUGS reduced from 112 to $1 and from $225
p... 1 to *1 60 Per yard.
Also,'4o and 46 inch Pillow Linen reduced •
f rom ga, to 75e., and from 11125 to 87)4o.
Also, a lot of all Linn Umekabacic reduced
from ilUe. toga*.
•:I•44'.ifILLS J.,11N.LF1511-1 0 TOT
INDIA SHAWLS.
Gi E . FRYE R,
916 Chestnut Street,
Has received and nett , open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with eU other kinds of Shawls
Also 4 W
111011 DRESS SIf..EFI,
BLACK SILKS.
POPLINS.
CLOAKING&
CIA)All& dio.;
To which the attention of parthasererla Invited; the good'
23:0 purchased for oath and will be sold cheap. saga
1101 131-1 - ESTNIJT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invito atteuthn to their First-c Lard &edict
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o.,
To which addlticrtui will constantly be made of
NovelMt of the kaaon,
They offer .heir
White Goods Department,
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At ECI, ES, ax2d 40 cents,.
A Great Sacrifice.
HILLS ,Lf INZSgH • tort
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.---ONE LOT OF ALL.
wool Shaerk. $5 GO.
One lot of Balmoral Skirts. d•rirahle. $l.
One lot of Reithordert.d Towel, lst4c.
One lot of Ethitordcred Towels, 21e.
One U.lOlO lot of French Glees Towels. tbc.
Wide and heavy llrow* Mtulln. Inc.
Wide and very fine White hinsliti, atic.
Good Canton flannel,l2}ic.
At STOKES & WOOD'S. 799 Arch street. '
T 0 *
k\p
kG AND SQUARE BECKME SHAWLS FOB SALE
A.J at at than tbe recant Auction sale prices.
Black
t =ntres.
open Centres,
Mick Filled Centres.
Scarlet Meet Centres.
Blare. Thlhwt Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE ICWISKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
28 South %Wand street.
EWIN HALL & C 0.28 SOUTH SEUVND
would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
BeautLful Shades-of Braun'. - _
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Sloth& &e.
17 -04 4,
, I f o
t
SPEC.TALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Pad NA EL, Moult*
liulaidphis,` let York,
STOOKS AND "GOLD
BOUGHT AND 80W ON 001011881054
nmautn ALLOWED ON DEPOIIITS
7 3-1.0 9 81
EXCHANGED FOR
6-,2cPs,
ON MOST FAVORABLE :TERMS;
De Haven fic
40 South Third Street.
vigitlGHT
4 7 "• ' 4 .4-
BANKERS & BROKERS,
T. N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particdarattention given to the purchase and gas 0 1
GO VIKWICENT
,so
iteaugo4o) STOCKS.
BONDS AND GOLD.
Sashimi excinsivell on Gpmmission.-
All orders , raced* idlr personal attention at Ma
Otoek Radians. and Gold Board. dell -191)
POCKS r BOOKS. POKTEMONNIES.aca
BOABDINE .
MO lIENT—WITIT, OR WITITOUT ROAM: IN A
, private family. two haudtouto Petottit-stotY oommu,
*leaUu Boerne. L. B. n 021.30
BACKS LIVERPOOL GEO T
V a lri Malko lw ri alsi ,3o ttt e: 1 4 afloat and tor id! br• WO lig.
A NEW,AVDESTIN.
What time of year It was I cannot tell,
Since all my .widowed seasons are ha one,—
When, sitting In my summer house alone,
I read the story that she loved so well.
Forever she would play the learned wife,
lily beautiful, my lost! and with sweet looks
Would nestle to my side and read my books,
Fearing lest they should occupy my life.
I. read how sweet Alcestis died to save
Her lord's dear life, who would not be con
soled;
And how,
.ere one or two dark months had
rolled,
4 11 pitying god restored her from the grave.
And reading. thus I slept, and sleeping dreamed.
It was no longer King Admetus' bride
Whom the gods brought unto her husband's
side,
But nitric. Ali, MC! hoW tremulous she seemed.
'With too much joy, like wane dew-laden Lower;
Flow tenderly we bought each other's eyes, •
Speaking no word, but breathing happy sighs,
Forgetting all our sorrows in au hour.
And then the Ylaion passed. I wept to Wake
And feel the desolation of the day;
Awl prayed the dream to come again and stay
Lest, ere the race wus run, my heart should break
—Once a Week.
A Touching' Scene in Vienna.
On the 20th of October the Emperor of
Austria unveiled ,an equestrian statue. of
Prince Eichwarzenburg, at Vienna. The
Prince commanded the allied armies at the
battle of Lei sic. The Ausy,ian nobility and
army were fully represented at the ceremony.
.But the chief interest of, the day attached to
the two solid squares composed of the
veterans of Leipsic, Wagraro, 13rieine and
the Occupation. Hardly ; one of the , whole
number was. lees than s'eventy-two -years
old, while several of them were over ninety
live.
A. correspondent of the London Telegraph
writes of them:
"A strange and motley crew, indeed, for
every individual, although dressed in his best
and brushed up to extreme . neatness, was
clothed atter his own fancy, or rather ac
cording to his means. One or two,Hun
garians or Slovacks by birth, were uddled
up in skin coats edged with rough wool or in
the every day garments of a prosperous
sheep. Others were raggo enough, but
scrupulously clean; a large proportion of the
whole were bearded after the patriarchal man
ner. Chairs had to be set for a few, and one
poor 014 boy (who might have been any age
you plEase over it hundred), terribly infirm,
and contracted in shape, had to be set down
on the ground and propped up against one
of the tribunes, for he could not keep himself
together on a chair. Before turning to other
matters connected with the occasion, I must
'not omit to state that the Emperor com
pletely won my heart by a little
action, full of kindness and natural
grace, of which this shattered warrior
was the object. After Inspecting the two
squares above mentioned, and chatting plea
santly with a tow of the veterans, his Majes
ty's eye caught the pitifulapectacle presented
by the ancient cripple crouching on terra
firma; he hurriedly stepped towards the tri
lame, beat over the bowed and wasted , form,
and patted it on the shoulder. The old sol
dier, looking up, hastily pulled ' off his hat,
and to sit upright; the Emperor begged
him to cover himself, and, as he hesitated to
obey, took his battered hat gently from his
trembling hand, and himself set it carefully
on his head. His Majaitythea spoke a few
more cheering words to him, patted him
again on the shoulder and withdrew, touch
ing his plumed hat to the crippled hero as he
retired. I saw the old man fumble for his
blue cotton handkerchief and press it hard to
his eyes; perhaps, in his own stout heart, he
may have felt that this was the day of his
life.
Ah
It is bsnch incidents as this, hardly leas
an by his liberal reforms,' that the
unfortu
nate - Emperor has retrieved his po p ularity
with his people. -
'Weston's Dinner at IVtlett.
At dinner Weston sat down in his chair
just like any other man. Then be called for
a roast (done rarely, we think he said). He
commenced eating—ate with his fork, but
occasionally used his knife to cut the roast.
Reason why—he didn't wish to put-too large
pieces in his mouth; it- wasn't polite. He
ate all of the roast that was brought him,
save a piece that was afterwards measured
by the waiter. The following were the di
mensions of the piece: Thielaiess, one-six
teenth of an inch; breadth, fifteen-sixteenths
'of an inch, to a hair (the waiter was very
particular about this point, because we told
him we did not wish to give any one a false
impression): length—the length could not be
accurately obtained, as Weston at this stage
of the measurement ate every morsel.
The waiter, however, said it was his im
pression (we state this in order that the peo
ple may receive no false impression,) the
length of the piece was two inches and one
barley-corn and one eighth. It will be thus
seen that the piece was somewhat in the
shape of a quadrilateral, having all its angles
right angles—save the zenith or upper left
band corner, which, was slightly , depressed
from coming in contact with the knife which
Mr. Weston held. To correct a false im
pression that was current last Saturday, we
would state that the ,knife and fork3lr. Wes
ton used were ndt obtained in England, ex
pressly for Mr. Weston, by the proprietor of
the hotel—they ; were the common every-day
knives and forks used by the other boarders.
After the roast Mr. Weston called for
chicken; ' This he ate after the same manner
as the roast, save that the leg given him he
held in his right hand and ate from it, dis
pensing with the. knife and fork entirely.
We omitted to state that after the fifth taste
of.the roast Weston took a drink of tea—the
tea was sweetened and had milk in 'if- In
order to gratify the' public curiosity we
would like to enter somewhat more
minutelyithan we have done into the details
of Mr. Wesson's visit to. Utica, but space
forbids ," Mice it to say that, after finishing
the chicken and dessert that followed, Mr.
Weston laid his knife and fork side by side
on his plate, folded his, napkin and put it
through the ring,- Shoved his Chair back, and
then, as no one else was at the table, pfekbd
his left eye-tooth with a common goose quill
sharpened to a point.— Utica Herald.
An Egyptian Hotel./
A correspondent of the London Times
thus describes his flint introduction to hotel
life in Egypt;.
"At daybreak the shipping in the harbor
of Port was visihle in the distance, but
it was 01E10 time before we caught sight of
the town itself, which is built on sand, only
two or thr& feet above the level of the sea,
and very few of whose houses attain the dig
nity of aftrst floor. As I, shall describe the
port at 'length- when I come to speak of the,
•canal, I 'need only say that We steamed into
harbor, and I was speedily housed inlhe Hotel
Pagnol, which is the best in the town. lat
first thought that the Arab who watf.earrying
my luggage had made a mistake, for he took
me into a large shop in a one-storied wooden
hut facing the sea. `No, no,' I said'
to go town hotel.' It was soon explained
want
allied to
me that this was the hotel. 1 looked round
in surprise, for .I saw nothing that in any
way resembled one. A garcon appeared,
however, who took a key from amongst a
number of others and requested me to follow
"He went out into the sands again, passed
two or three more Wooden huts, and then
unlocked a door, and lc,: I was in my sleePl.
ing apartment. It was clean and comforta
,l4e, and I congratulated Kapott' upon finding
such good quarters; but certainly never be
fore in my ramblings did I meet with an
hotel whose sleeping apartments were in a
number of wooden huts,with the doors open
ing directly upon the seashore,,and remold
ipg ona sornwhat of a bathing machine. Tie
door had a lock, so that when I went out I
was able to fasten it satisfactorily; but it nad
no keyhole inside,' nor had. the door any
other kind of fastening.
"Home one had evidently suggested a
wooden button, and the idea had been acted
upon, but unfortunately they had placed the
button on the door, and not on the doorpost.
This, upon experiment, turned out a failure,
and in place of altering the .position of the
button a crooked nail was driven into the
doorpost, in which, with great care, it was
possible to make the button catch, but
which would not have resisted the slightest
wind, much less the push from a vigorous
arm."
•v
The Latext 'Whim about Albums,
["Slilrley Darn" in the New York citizen.)
A contriving young lady has initiated the
keeping of compliment albums, small fancy
volumes, the size.of little autograph albums,
on each page of which are to be recorded the
pretty speeches made , about her looks,
amiability, style, &c., each sentence to be
signed with the initials of the person who
gives it, and the date. It is not the intention
to solicit people for flattering sentiments, as
souvenirs are requested for poetical albums;
but the lady herself is to copy the admir
ing things repeated to her, and keep the
record to glance over on a rainy day, or
in a fit of blues. Do you remember Sidney
Smith's twenty-two prescriptions offered to a
lady of quality to ward off low spirits ? One
of them was to recollect all the good things
people had ever said of her. Certainly there
IS something commendable in the audacious
self-pleasing fancy of keeping cempliment
books. Think of reading them when one's
hair is gray, for instance . The proper size
of the book is about four by seven inches,
tinted paper, gilding, medireval binding,
white morocco, and illuminated initial letters,
as you please. The pages will read like this:
"She has the best style altogether of any
girl I ever saw."- I —D. S. C., August, 1867.
"Such a blue-veined brow—l should like
to trace the reins with a rose-stem!"—Willie,
October.
"She would walk the boards like Ristori.
Her manner of entering a room is perfect."—
Mrs. It. D. W., CatskilL
"She judges dispassionately, and though
she likes slowly, is always just."—Dr. V.
Evening, May.
"You may reject me, but till you marry I
shall wait and watch and strive for you."—
X., July, i l .:30 P. M.
"A very fine girl, well-bred, quiet and dig
nifled."—Stranger on the - cars.
Fancy what a volume such sayings would
make.
A Prophecy Fulfilled.
The infamous butchery of St. Bartholo
mew's day shocked the moral sense of ail
Protestants in Europe, and of many others
whose religious affiliations were not strongly
marked. John Knox, burdened with in
firmities and excessive toil, was near his
grave, but he sent a message to the King of
.France, which might well have startled a
man of stronger nervethan Charles IX. Mr.
Fronde, in his interesting history, say s:
Knox, turning to Du Croc, the French
ambassador as a Hebrew prophet might
have turned, said, "Go tell your king that
sentence has gone out against him; that
God's vengeance shall never depart • from
him nor his house; that his name shall
remain an execration to the posterities to•
come, and that none that shall come of his
loins shall enjoy that kingdom unless he
repent,"
The prediction was bold, for the queen of
France was pregnant, and the news of the
birth of a dauphin was hourly looked for.
Du CTOC bade the regent check the tongue
which was reviling an anointed king. The
regent said he might not silence the minister
of God, and the ambassador left Edinburgh
in anger.
Some twenty months later Charles IX. lay
dying of hemorrhage—he,was haunted with
hideous dreams; the darkness was peopled
with ghosts Which were mocking and mow
ing at him; and , he would start out of his
sleep to find hiniself in a pool of blood—
blood, ever blood. The night before his
end, the nurse—a Huguenot—heard him eob
and sigh. "Ah," he muttered, "but I was
ill-advised. God have mercy on me and my
country; what will become of that? what
will become of me? I am lost—l brow it
but too well.' The nurse told him that the
blood would be on the heads of those who
had misled him—on them and on their ac
cursed counsels. He 'sighed again, and
blessed God that he had left no son to in
herit his crown and his infamy.
ITlrs. Grundy.
There was a flaming French traveler who
asserted not many years ago that Scotch la
dies wore shoes and stockings only in defer
ence to public opinion. Without going to
Allis wild extreme we may amuse ourselves
by reflecting how very different an outward
appearance the world would wear if that
barrier were for the time removed. How
many of us would pass to-morrow as they
will now pass it, if public opinion
were suddenly extinguished? How many
would sub Scribe to charities if all charity be
came anonymous? How many would fast if
nobody knew it? How many would' attend
public dinners, or meetings for speech
) -
making or lectures or social science con
gresses, or a hundred more of those grand
`functions".. which render life wearisome,
which 'we all knoitr render it 'Wearisome, but
which the empire of conventionalities im
poses on us?' Let any one' of us merely put
to himself, deliberately, this solemn question:
If Mrs. Grundy were to, die to-night,. and I
Were made absolutely certain of the fact, in'
how many 'respects would my conduct be
different to-morrow front that .which I shall
have to adopt under the pressure of her pre
sence.—Pall Inn Gazette.
Prairie Fires in Missouri.
The St. Louis Republican of Monday
says :
"During the past week or two fires have
been prevailing on the prairies in various
sections of Northern and Western Missouri.
Among others we; learn that a destructive
fire broke out in the vicinity, of Clin
ton, Henry county, Some days-ago, sweeping
northward a distance of twenty-five or thirty
miles, into Johnson, destroying an immense
amount of fencing and Other propertY l in
eluding some houses, barns and other build
ings. From a private letter, we learn that
the fire swept over the farm of . Mr. William
Mount, residing in Johnson county, ten
or twelve miles south of Warrensburg,
burning most of the fencing, a large rpian
tity of hay and other property. A farm be
longing to the estate of Samuel Mount, de
ceased, in the same neighborhood, suffered a
similar fate, or worse indeed, as buildings,
fences and nearly everything combustible on
the premises were destroyed.
"As there has been a long drought in the
prairie regions of Missouri, and high winds
have prevailed a good portion of the past two
or three weeks, there is very little doubt a large
amount of damage has been done by 'fires
breaking out and sweeping over the great
extent of many of these natural meadows."
A. “Sailing Carriage. l7
The St. Louis Democrat describes a newly
invented "sailing carriage," designed for use
on the New-Mexico route:
"It has two upright jib-sails, and a sail on
each sPehe or Lite two wheels eu Quo oitto of
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN..;-PMLADELPHIA, FRI DAY, NOVEMBER ,22, 1887.
the wagon, with steering gear acting on the
forward wheels, and provision for trans
ferring the wheel-sails to the opposite
wheels. The, inventor is Charles P.
Maczowitzky, a German, who has ben al
sailor, and has since spent several ye ars in
traversing the plains. lie relies upon the
ascertained constancy of the prevalent winds
of the great plains over the route named.
The wheels are ten feet high, the wagon
body shaped like a long boat and hung-low,
and with the Jib sails, the whole concert pre
sents an odd and formidable appearance. The
design is to take passengers and mail matter
only—not freight—and it is expected that the
carriage will suffice as a boat in crossing
streams.'''
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
[Special Denpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Wits' rnozorr,Nov. 21.—Long before the hour of
12 o'clock, at which Congress was to assemble,
the House presented an Interesting appearance..
A busy uproar pervaded the floor, where
the members were congratulating each other by
a general hand-slinking. The galleries were
filled and packed to their utmost capacity at an
early hour, and hundreds, unable to obtain ad
mittance, were reluctantly compelled to go away.
At no session for many years has there been such
a crowd, displaying so 'manifest an interest
at the opening of Congress. At the falling of
the Speaker's gavel, announcing that twelve
o'clock had arrived, the-Boot of the House and
galleries became perfectly still, and general and
close attention was given to the prayer of Chap
lain Boynton. At the' close of this, how
ever, the congratulating among the members
continued.
• Thaddeus Stevens appeared in his seat,looking
but little changed in appearance from the last
session, and the members crowded about and
congratulated him on his return.
The new members elected•froni Pennsylvania
and Ohio to till vacancies were then sworn in.
When the members elect from Tennessee ap
peared to take the oath, Mr. Eldridge (Dem.), of
Wisconsin, arose and objected to W. B. Stokes
being Bworn in, and moved that his case be re
ferred to the Committee on Credentials.
Mr. Brooks, New York, objected to the entire
"delegation for two reasons—disloyalty, and be
cause the State did not possess a republican
farm of government. This he is now following
up by a lengthy speech, thus prevent
ing the roll being called and new members
taking their seats.
The same scene witnessed in the House was
repeated in the Senate, only on a smaller scale.
Thegalleries were not so well filled as those of
the louse. but the greeting among the members
was equally cordial.
The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the Secretary read
the journal of the last day of the previous ses
sion. A call of the roll showed forty-two mem
bers present, and eleven absent. The Senate
soon after adjourned. '
It is ascertained that the Judiciary Committee
will not make any report to the House today,
regarding the Impeachment question. Although
the Committee are all ready to place
their report before the House immediately, it
will not be done before next Monday, unless
special instructions are given to the Commit
tee by the Hones to render it sooner.
The entire Tennessee delegation, with the ex
ception of Mr. Butler, has just been sworn in.
Mr. Butler's credentials are referred to the Com
mittee on Elections. It seems probable that the
House will adjourn over till Monday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Post says the as
sets of J. K. Place & Co„ grocers, who sus
pended yesterday, are estimated at $250,000 to
0600,000, while their liabilities are said to exceed
51,000,000. The Manufacturers' Bank will not
be affected by the failure, as the Second Nation
al Bank announces that it will pay all its notes
and checks.
BOSTON, Noy. 21.—The schooner Lizzie D.
Small t from. Danversport for Philadelphia, put
into New Bedford on the 20th, for repairs, having
been damaged in a squall 011 the night of Novem
ber 17th.
DIOVEFIENTS OF OCEAIII STEABILEIUN
TO MAWS
MAIM =OM 101 DAIL
Wm Penn.. ...... ..London..New Y0rk........N0v. 9
Erin . .........Liverpool—New York Nov. 6
Hibernia .Cilaegow..New York. Nov. 8
Baltic.........oatbampton..New York Nov. 6
Etna Liverpool—New Y0rk....... Nov.
Manhattan Liverpool—New Y0rk........N0v. 12
l'emanylvania.....Livespool—New York Nov. 13
America Southampton.. New York Nov. 12
Saxonia. ....Bonthampton..New York.: ..... .Nov. 13
C of Waskiagton.Llverpool—New York.. . . ... Nov. 13
Ontario...........Liverpool_Boston. Nov. 13
Moravian ..Liverpool_Portland Nov. 14
Cella. London.. New Y0rk........N0v. 18
Perris Liverpool—New York .Nov. 16 I
Aleppo Liverpool ..New York Nov. 19
City of Paris ..... ..Llverp'l..Now York Nov. 20 -
TO DEPART.
Alliance.... ...Philadelphis..Charleston Nov. 23
Tonawanda Nov. 93
Britannia New York. :Liverpool... ... ..Nov. 23
City of Baltimore..N York.. Liverpool Nov. 23
Denmark. New York. .LiverpooL........Nov. 23
Gen Di eade......New York.. New Orleams....Nov. 23
Ncbraeka........New York..Aapinwall. Nov. 25
Sidon. New York.. Liverpool Nov. 26
Scotia New York..LiverpooL Nov. 27
Siberia:........New York..LiverpooL... Nov. 27
Nebravka .......New York.. Liverpool ...Nov. 27
Wm Penn.. ..... New York. .London ...... ....Nov. 30. ,
111bernia.........New York..Glaagow Noy. 60
Sam onia ..........New York..ll6mburg Nov. 30
St Laurent New York..Bavre • .Nov. 30
Star of the Union...Philada.. Havana&N Orls.Nov. SO
C of Waehington ..N.York..Liverpool ....Nov. 30
Stare and Stripe's. .. Philaaa..Havana :... ...... Dec. 10
BQARD Cr TRADE.
E. A. SOURER.
GEORGE L. BUZBY, Nonni:LT ConairrrEe.
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
Sun Rums, 7 12 1 Sun Slim 443 Thing Waum,ll 40
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, 94 hours from , N York,
with mdse to NV P Clyde & Co. '
Brig R M Heslen, Jones, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Mershon & Cloud.
Behr s y7 A Crocker, Baxter, from Boston, with mdse
to Mershon & Cloud.
Behr Open Sea, Coombs, from Bangor, with lumber
to T P Galvin & 00.
Behr J V Wellington; ehipman, from Bangor, with
mdEe to J W Gaskill 45 CO. I
Schr Arladne Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del.
with grain to Sas L Bewley & Co.
Behr L A Danenhowet Obeppard, Sallabory.
Schr Coyne, Faceixtire, Newport.
Tug Thos Jethmson, Allen, fr om Bantam°. With
tow of barges to W P Clyde Co.
CLEARED TASTEILDAT.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, N York, W P Clyde&CO.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, N York, W M Baird&Co.
Steamer H L Gavr, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig B A Bernard. Crowell Genoa. Genoa. E A Sonder A; Co.
Brig Clyde (Br), Foote, St John,Nß. 4athbunAtearns
& Co.
Behr Mlt Coyne Facemire, Georgetown, - do
Schr F R Baird, Ireland, Savannaln, do
Schr Alexander, Ireland, Richmond, do
Schr Sallie B, Bateman, Trinidad de Cuba.
Schr L A Datienhower, Sheppard, WetehingtOn;ROtk
ermel & Hunter.
Schr A B Reyes, Stone, Washington, Td McSkain.
Schr J M Vance, Budge, Dighton, Andenned, Norton
& Co.
Behr Argo, Carey, Richmond, do
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for BaltlMOre, with a
tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co. •
SAIL • D.
fiteamship Jtmlata, Capt. Hozie, , , sailed 'ivisterday
m onnng for New Orleans via Havana, with the fol
lowing passengers: Capt R R Decpn, wife, two ail,
dreti and servant; Miss Jones ; Mrs Zerega and two
children ; Mrs Condole ; Mimi Van Zolliugen; Captain
Roger Horner; Lient Col Ford and servant `` _ Mrs Liv
ingston; Htunuel Hudson; J W Lewlsildr Blanic, and
eightew recruits for the Thirty-ninth.. Infantry.
••••••
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READMG,Nov. 20, IENST.
The following boats from the Union Canal panned
into the Scinsyndll Canal, bound to Fhiladelpitia, Wye*,
and consignetC3ls follows. • ,
D Trump, 'with , lumber to Trump, Son & Co; B
Withere, do to Bolden & Lairsman ; C Gring, lime to
C Gring; Conrad & Witman, grain to captain. F.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Geoff Stout, Ford, hence at ntexandrLs
20th inst.
. _
Steamer Alexandria, Platt, hence at Richmond 19th
instant.
Steamer Propontia, Rigginion; eleared at Boston
20th inst. for Liverpool via Norfolk,
Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at N York yesterday
for Havana
Steamer Itining Star, (Conner, Cleared at New York
yesterday for Aspinwall .
Steamer Ariadne, Eldridge, cleared at New York
yesterday for Key West and Galveston.
Ship St Albans, Pike, from New York, at Calcutta
prEvions to 4th that.
fiteamtug Archibald, Getty, hence for Savannah (be-
Tore reported), was at Hatteras Inlet 17th inst. having
struck while going in the inlet, and, knocked off the
lower part of the rudder; would go to Newbetu for
repairs.
Bark Julia Ann, Baker, from Boston 19th May. at
Melbourne prerlorle le Ratak giePtl
From Washington.
From New York.
Marine Intelligence•
11 CI ti Oa 3 au IPI ?I DY %MA
PORT OP PRLI.ADItM:UA2e—Nov. 22.
I.lq kw y:4 q.v.'
Bark Havelock (Br), Donde!, from Yokohama for
New York. was spoken 7th Inst. lat 22 64 N. lon 56 28
West.
Bark Runnymede (Br), Owens, front New York, at
Melbourne prior to 2.Btb Sept.
Brig Baperanza, Mcrae, hence
_at Tarragona 4th
!natant. '
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, hence at Black River, Ja.
jet inst. via Kingston.
Brig Matilda, Bcopean,hence via Barbados,at
ton,Ja. 2d inst, and sailed prior to 15th for New York.
Brig Clara, Morgan, hence at Vigo 27th ult. via
Balboa.
Brig) Blektnore, Graffam, hence for Portland, at
Holmes , Role 17th inst.
Schr Maggio Van Dusan, Corson. at Savannah 16th
inst. from Richmond.
Bchr L Q C Wished, Mason, hence at Charleston
yesterday,
Behr It Shaw, from Morris River, at Holmes' Hole
19th h3st,
Schr Chas McCarthy (3 masts), Barclay, hence 23d
nit. for St Jae° de Cnba, put into Gnantenamo 3d inst.
with loeo bf boat and some entail sails split, during a
violent hurricane on the 30th alt.
Schr Art, Dyer, flailed from Georgetown, DC, 20th
that. for this port.
Selz L A Bennett, Nails, hence,. at Alexandria 20th
instant.
Schur J H Moore, Nickerson, and H Curtis, Haskell,
sailed from Providence 19th inst. for this port.
Schr Alice Ida, Mere, from Providence for this port,
:At Newport 18th inst.
Behr John tiadwalader, Steelman, hence for Salem,
at Holmes' Hole 17th inst.
Bark Emily Banning. of San Francisee, 282 tons
register, rating built au fk
ph l y e l p hi a 1801, has
been sold at Valparaiso for $7250 cash.
FOR BALL.
inFOR SALE.-ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE.
NO, 2M2 SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN IM•
PROVEMENTS.
ALSO. ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, WAL.
LACE 'STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH
STREET. FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED
WITH. ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS
MAULE, BROTHER do CO..
nollm ' NO. M.OO SOUTH STREET.
ARCH ETREET.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT
Brown.atone Residence, 25 feet front, with Mansard
roof, and Lot 235 feet deep, situate on Arch street,
went of. Eighteenth street, and extending through to
Cherry street; was ell cted and finished throughout in the
very best manner, of the best materials, oxpreesly for the
occupancy of the present owner; has large back ball&
Inge, every convealesce and improvement, and is in
perfect order. J. 31. GUMMEY a BONS. 608 Walnut
str
jFOR SALE.—FIRST-CLASB DWELLINGS.
KA Franklin street. Immediate posessaion.
818 North Seventh at
422 S. Fifteenth street. "
2310 Lombard street. "
.%1.) North Eleventh street. " "11
Stcrre and Dwelling, 705 South Second street.
1229 Ogden street. Possession soon.
Apply to COPPECE dr, JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
inARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—THE HAND.
some four-atory brick recidenco„ with threcetory
double back hunting", situate No. likki Arch dr 04.
Has every modern convenience and improvement, and Li
in pert, ct order. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep Dn.
meditdc remotion given. J. M. OUMMEY SONS, 208
Walnut street.
r. FOR BALE:-AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Stone Residence, built and finished throughout ib
the very best manner, by the present owner, ex.
prettily for his own occupancy, furniMed with extra con
venienees—first floor painted in fresco—and In perfeel
order. Situate on West Locust street, near lilt Mark',
Clinrch. M. GUMMEY ds SONS, 5( Walnut street.
FACTORY FOR BALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
three-story brick Factory en Building having fronts on
three streeto. Is built in the most aubetantlal man.
ner, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot fit feet front 41
116 feet deep. Immediate possession given. For further
particulars apply to J. M. GUIkIMBY & BC/N8.508 Walnut
street..
itPRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—POE SALE,
—A handsome modem Stone Cottage residence,
with all the city conveniences and in perfect order,
situate on Price Street, within four minutes' walk from
the Depot, Immediate possession given. J. M. G UMMEY
& SONS, $Ol3 Walnut Street,
FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH
and modern improvemetts, near Nineteenth and
poplar. Price low, and terms very easy.
L L. EDWARDS,
noii•MO H 4 Walnut street.
jeSPRUCE STREET.—THOMAB Jr. SONS' 'WILL
. sell on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, the valuable
Dwelling, No. 717 Spruce street, belonging to the es•
tate of Joseph . Dowell, deceased, to be sold Peremptorily.
Terms-40ne.half cash. no21:40
VALUABLE RIVER LOT FO SALE—ON TOE
Sehulkill above Cherry street, IA feet front by 127
feet to Warden's line. A , ply at 1840 Green et. no2O 3t•
TO RENT.
TO LET,
legend atory a. E. cor. Seventh and cheitutd,
AND
Store 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY
0e22 S. E. Chestnut and Samna.
FOR BMX —NEW BROWN STONE FRONT
Douses. No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet: No.
Wel Spruce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse
street, 40 feet wide. Finished in themost elegant manner.
- E. B. WARREN, -
No. =8 Walnut street.
At buildings from 8 to 9 and 3 to 4. - - - nolB 6t•
itFOE RENT, FURNISHED OE UNFURNISHED.
—The fouratory brick Residence, with three-story
double bock buildings, situate on the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dining.
room, kitchen, out kitchen, library, 8 chambers, 2 bath.
rooms. 2 water closetc. dm, &c. J. M. GUMMY & SONS ,
608 Walnut street..
TO RENT.— A THREE-BTORY DWELLING,
itNo. 2012 Mount Vernon street, with all modern b
" provemente. Immediate Powell:don. Also the thres
story Dwelling, B. N. corner of Broad and Columbia Ave
nue, all modem improvements. Immediate
_possession
Apply to COPWCIE 4, JORDAN, 933 Walnut Street.
TO RENT.—STORE N 0.115 SOUTH NINTH
street, under Continental Hotel—enitable for a
tailor or boot and shoe store. Assly to•
HN RICE,
nol9-6t. No. 199 South Seventh street.
ra.FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST, A LARGE
'
new Store, on Delaware avenue, below Chestnut at
Apply to JOB. B. BU BIER etc CO.,
nn6 tf 108 South Delaware avenue.
PROPOSALS.
TIEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lIIGHWAYS--OFFICE
JJ No. 104 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, b ov. 21, 1847.
, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Chief Commiesioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M., on
MONDAY, ilstb that, for the conatruction of a.Sewer on
the line of Master street from the Sewer now constructed
in Broad street to a point about one hundred and fifty
feet east of said Broad street, to be , built of brick with a
clear inside diameter of two feet six Inches, witn such
inlets and manholes as may be directed by the Chief Engl.
neer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property
fronting . on raid sewer to the amount of one dollar and
twenty-live cents for each lineal foot of front on each aide
of the street, as so much cash paid ; the balance, as limited
by Ordinance, to be paid by the city, and the Contractor
is hereby required to keep the street and sewer in good
order for two years after the sewer in flashed.
When the street is occuPied by a oft.) Passenger Rail
road track, the Sewer shall be constructed alongside of
said track in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere
with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for
remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company
wing said track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved
Mav gth, 1 e 6 6.
All bidders are invited to be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will
be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed
in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May
5th,1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a con
tract within five days after the work is awarded, he will
be deemed as declining, and will bo held liable on hie
bond for the difference between his bid and the next
highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department
of Surscl a, which will be strictly adhered to.
W. W. SMEDLEY.
n 022-30 Chief Commissioner of flighwaya:
.PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
PIIILADET.IIIIA. NOV. 19th, 1867.
Proposals will be received by the Trustees of the City
Ice Boat until Tuesday, December 3d.1867, at noon, for
furnishing from four hundred to seven hundred tons, at
their option (2290 pounds-- tech) of best quality bard
WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, steamboat size;
1118 q for furnishing from fifty to one hundred tone, at
their option (2240 pounds each), of best qualitY BROAD
TOP MOUNTAIN COAL, run of mines, during the
winter of 186743. Said coal to be delivered on board of
the Ice Boat at any wharf on the Delaware front of the
city - of Philadelphia, or at Windmill bland, free of
wharfage, in such quantities and at such time as the Trus
tees may designate. The coal is to be weighed at the
times of delivery on board of the boat, at the expense of
the party famishing the same.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest and beet
bidder, and payments will be mademonthly in city
warrants, •
Address proposals to
- , JOHN DEVEREUX,
PresidentTrusteee of the City Ice Boat,
u020.3q Office No WA Walnut street, second story. .
U.
FFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
PLILLADELPILIA, Nov. I, 1867.
• The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby give no.
tics that they will receive proposals midi the first day of
January 1868, for leasinkseparately or collectively, the
UN ,Oh DEPOT ROT at Pittsburgh, the'LO}AN
HOUSE, at Altoona, acid t i 3 DINING SALOON, In the
Harrisburg Depot, for a term of years, commencing on or
before l'claroh 1,1888. •
The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished
throughout in the beet manner. 1
It must be expressly understood thatthe b l i alluall i C u e%
any
i nillrAni
n a s tri ctlyrequir e t hat ejtonvenlenoe
opt
comfort of passengers Patronising its line.
Proposals will be' addressed to JOHN M. KENNEDY,
Chairme
phia n of Special Committee, No. SOS ArchnoBto j stre ai e
l t,
Philadel
MIATIT'itESS AND BEDDING.
FoEATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES . RENO•
voted; also, Feathers constantly on hand.. Factory.
. 811 Lombard street. - noa.tm"
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, dco.-1,000 OASES
fresh Calmed Peaches; 500 oases fresh Canned Pine
Apples ;210 cues fresh Pine Apples, in glask; 1,000 eases
Green Corn and Green Peas; 61)0 cases fresh Plums in
cane; 600 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 eases Ohepriegl,:; i n
syrup; 500 came Blackberries, in syrup; 500 eases Straw.
berrles i In syrup; 500 eases fresh Pears, in Syrup ;u m
Cannes; Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters. Lobsters a n (lama;
600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton. 'fl, Soups, &o , or sale
by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER & ( v .. 106 South Delaware
avenue.
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISIiUIT.—TBE
trade supplied with Bond's But iron, Bilk Ors.
kel i2. l got Biscuit. Al* Wei ti colobraod
n and Wit M ien by JO& USSIBB of s 00.
lialMeente.llß South Delaware venue
NKW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE
byl J. D. DUMMER 4111 leS Reath Delaware
IMMO.
For Bootorvi..•--Steaniahiplan* Dir' eat,
. , ,
SAILING FROM EACH PORT„EWMT — FIVE DAYS,
'FROAt PINE STREET, P ...ADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON.
Thb lnk Hns.e compo9ed ,4 of the tinkles.
Stea
1,9 •
msip d.
St OMAN h
88 tone, Captain Baker.
ISA X ONE 1,250 tone, Captain & Matthews.
' IVOR RAN, 1,208 tone, Captahl_L. Crowell.
The NORMAN from Phila. on Friday, Nov. eit,'at a P. 11.
The SAXON tram Boston 011 Monday. Nov. ilk at. S P. M.
There Steamships sail punctually, and Freight be
received every day. a Steamer being Always on the WiN,
Freight for Points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
For Freight or Passage (superior - iweommodationsa
apply to HENRY WINSOR Ac CO.,
nun ' MS South Delaware avenue,
PHFLADELPHIA,RIOHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TER
SOUTH AND_ WEST,
EVERY SATURDAY, _
At Noomfrom FIRST WHARF above MaRKET street
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina. via /Seaboard Ain
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg, Va.. Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and
TennesseeAfr.Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad
FreightliANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RAI ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
Tho regulatity, safety and cheapness of this route eon&
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium lot
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of
transfer.
Stearns/dye insure at lowest rates,
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE & OM,
' 14 North and South 'Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at &mond and City Point.
CRO LL CO • et Norfolk. 0c24.t1
HI ELPIIIA SOUTHERN MAIL
lAMSHIP CO ANY'S REGULAR
ES,_
F PIER 18 SOUTH EVES.
The STA OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW
ORLEANS HAVANA, Saturday, November 80, at 8
o'cl
The J 'IATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA, N
Saturday. November 80.
The TONAWADA will sail FOR SAVANNAH.
Sattn day , . November 23, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Satyr.
day, November WI
The PIONEER will sail FOR NVILMINGTON, N. 0..
on Thursday, at 5 o'clock P.:M.
Through Bills of Lading Mined. and Passage Tickets
sold to all potato South and West.
WILLIAM L JAMES General Agent.
CHARLES O. rducEA Freight Agent.
12 o 8 No. 814 South I lelaware avenue.
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of thin line are now plying runlarly
tureen this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No.
North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at 8
o'clock P. M. (Sundaya excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight u low as any othe
line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
cornmieeion.
Particular attention paid to the tramportation of all
denription of DierchanEse, Horace, Carriages, Am, die.
Fat further information, apply
_to
• JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent, •
sole-111 No. 18 North Delaware avenue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
/IathSEMIMONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUDSON. ...... ........... ...... Capt. Howes
STARS AND STRIPES. . . .... Holmes
Thesesteamers will leave * this port . for Havana ever,
other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, llolmee.marter,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. December 10,
at 8 o'clock.
.I;araage in Havana, $5O, currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or p . aro Y
i td
giUM I ASWAITSON & SONO.
singe 140 North Delaware avenue
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA
Georgetown and Waahington. D. 0., via
Chesapeake and Delaware (Ruud, with oon
nections at Alexandria from the 11104 t direct route lot
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
llouthweat.
Steamers leave retularly from the Brat wharf *bon
Market street, every 'Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE at CO..
14 North and South Whaavea,
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown..
M. ELDEIDGE a CO, Agents at Alexandria,
glnia. apll4_
entFOR NEW YORK. ym. DELAWARE d,ND
RARITAN CANAL. — ,
Exp_reea Steamboat CompanyAlteam Pro
qleave Dlfrom first wb rf below Market !treat
tb In twee ; four hours. • f rwarded, to al
po North. E and Weet, tie of on. •
Freights"' received at the lowest
wm. P. ui ___ y _ 4, CO„
eau.
JAMES RAND, Agent. 14 South
_
104 Wall etreet, New York. - &PIM
FOR NR`fr YORK EIWIFTIRIRI
Transportaidcui Company—Despatch and
Bwiftsure Liner via Delaware and Rail
tan Can on and after the 15th of March, leaving datlY al
list. an ds P. M, connecting with all Northern and Bait
ern Baca For freight, which will be taken on acoommo
dating koma, apply to WM. M. BAIRD h CO„
mhlSly No. 189 South Delaware avenue.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Company —Bergs
. , towed between Phlladelyhia c Ealtimorth
Havrede.kinute, Delaware City awl Intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents Cape JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Sup't Office, 14 O. Wharves, Fiala. aPH•tdehl
WANTED.—A VESSEL OF 125 TO 2011 TONB
to load lumber for a Trindarard port, W. 7. E. A.
BOLDER h CO., Deck street wharf. norlat
CONSIGNEES' NOTI .--CONSIGNEES OF 201,11.
chandise per Amer.ml4 4 oBEPH Btackpole,
matter, from Liverpool, please Bend their permits
on board at Arch - street Wharf, or to the countinghouse
of the undersied. The general order will be honed on
Monday, the U.& hut, when all , goods not
_permitted
will be sent to the public stoma . PETER &
SONS. lib Walnut street. no2l
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.--CONSIGNEES OF MRS
ehandise per Swediak bark • .ALEX&NDEIt, from
Genoa, Almielt, master, will please send their permits on
board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting:roan of the
undersigned. The general order will be issued on the 6th
inst., when all ends not permitted, will he sent to public
stores. WOR KMEN& 00.,188 Walnut street nog
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS 'ARE HEREBY CAD
timed against barbering or trusting any of the crew
of the Swedish bark ALEXANDER. as no debts of
their contracting will bo paid by the captain or WORM
MAN & CO.. Consignees nog
JAB. B. BRINDLES, successor toJORN BRINDLES a
BONS, SaU Makers, No. IP North Delaware avenue.
Philadelphia.
All work done in the best manner and on theiowest and
most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect sat
faction.
Particular attention given to re
41.t141/10/1' a*lieJKlb
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Net. SOD and 9114 MARKET street. corner of BANE.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &o.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 25, at 10 cklock.orffi be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTBS' CREDIT. about 900 lo to of French, India, Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing_a full assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks. Worsteds, Woolens
Linens and C 4 ttons.
N. B.—Goode arranged for examination and catalogue
ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH SAXONY,
BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, &c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our salo on MONDAY. Nov.' 95.
will be found in part the follo
GO wing, viz—
DRES DS.
Plows Paris and Wool Merinos and Maus Delaines.
do Mobaire Alpacas, Empress' Cloth, Reps, Poplins.
do Silk and Wool Popolines, : Saxony Plaids,
Biarritz..
do Cachemeres. Poplin Alpacas, Epinglines.
SHAWLS, &a.
Paris Bro Che Long and Square Shawls, Stella Shawls: :
Paris Thibet, Broche Border, Open Centre Shawls.
Plaid Woolen Shawls, &WY BCII, fs, Maude. Cloaks.
SILKS ANDVELVETS.
Lyon' all boiled Black and Colored Gras Grain!, Taffetas
Lyons all boiled Drap de Franco and Poult deAole.
Lyons Bleck and Colored Velvets, Gros du ma, Ca
drlll as 'PAßlS CLO &KINGS.
25 pieces very uperior k rooted Beavers. .
Also, Chinchillu, Astrachan, Fancy Cloths, &c..
'•
Paris Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Braids, itritteles,
Ornaments, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Bilk and Cwt.
brie Hdkfs., Embroideries, Fancy Goods. Toys, Nods
LARGE po =rim_ SALE OF B
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC Dl R WalOtne.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestie'liry
Goods. by catalogue . on FOUR MONTWP CREDIT.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNHIG.
Nov. 97, at 10 O'clock. embracing about 1900 packages and
lots of staple and fancy articles. , .l.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and gooda a r ranged for exami
nation early on the morning of male. •
TIMIS A HARVEY, 'AMTIONERES.
A.P. (Late with M. Thomas &Soustr)e,
Store No. 4io, WALNUT et:
FURNITURE SALESit the Store EVERY TUESDAY
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive putts:Wag
attention. .
Extensive Sale' No. KR Walnut etreet.
SUPERIOR. Flattartmw S FINE CARPETS. OIL
&c.
ON TUESDAYM O RNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the &action store, an extensive assort,.
anent of superior Parlor, Chamber and Diulns-room Fur.
nature. handsome Sideboards, superior Extt ntiOn Tables,
Wardrobes, Cottage Stait, Bookcase, superior Office Fur
niture, "" tint Feather Bodo and Bedding, Splint Mat
reams. fine Velvet, Brusseba, Ingrain and Venetian Oar.
pets, Oil Clothe .1;c:
Also,' au assortment of Kitchen Utensils.
Catalogues ready on Monday.
Also, at 19 o'clock, MOO French Tin Washstands-to be
told in quantities.
THE PRINOTPAL'AIONEY ESTABLISHMENT. B. 14
corner of DIXTU, and RACE streets. , •
Money advaneed on Merchandise Aenerally"--Watebek'
JeweirY. DiaMcgids. Gold and 'Myer Plate t and on all arti"
d w ell
A bf ro vag s fe sa r
j imp L o ß i
y tl e afire . mv ea A ot g
skin
Fine Gold Mumble (Mn. Double Botto* aud,Qpcn Paoli
English, American and Swiss Patent Dever wnteheo
De• Gold Hunting Case and Coon Face Legine Watches' i
e Gold. Duplex and other Vs , g Fyne Silver Hunt
ieu§ and Open Face English. American Mid S wi m
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches L Doutde,Usao
Quartler and ether WAtc n i t ies., anziww.,
Diamond Breastpins: or Einapr , dtuda
dm. Fln,e Gold Chains Me Mons; oleo; eartrialt
Breast ins Finger hinge; WWI Men, and Jesraill,
generally._
FORdAL-D.—A large and valuable Fifeprooi
suitable for ajeweler. cootIMO. • • ,
Aho, 'several Lots , in South Caughm. Fifth and chslstnal
street&
MOCLELLAWN I VEMITo
PO Os • 00/5111 0 kr i tih ree i •
_o. ting
SALE OF 1 900 CIAANI: Wpm, 8 OEO. NOG' ANS.
• DALMO#4I.B, dm. • •
ON MOND,. 11 - • IdelcKNO ,
November Wooadoodoind Mit wriv• W"A
eeU Q 7
catalogue. for conk to eased en% of or and Youths.
Boots, Phone. Brogans. Balmorala. , ige•
Also, a eupenor anaortnient of Women% BMW and
Childrlon'o wear. •
To vadat tho orair affoldlon of tho trade LI COLA
aintom
REAL ESTATE SALE NOV. 26,
Orphans' Court Sala—Setate of James Stewart, decd,
—BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 246 and Mt
South Seventeenth street; and Nos. 1702 and 1704 Latimer
face, between Locrpt and Borneo ets.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and.
DWELLING, N. W. corner of Poplar and Hutchinson Me
Same Estate--TWO•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No:,
1231 Lembard street.' and 2 Two.ator7 Brick Dwellings Irs
the rear. ,
4 Venn VALUAITLY: Brenta/a Sala , FOUR' STORY' -
BRICK STORES and DwEtaaiG6, Poe, 171&174, 1711
and 1719 Market street, with fdlit 14ncier litapprin tha
rear en Jones et'
TIIREE4ITORY BRICK DWELLING. NO:lol7 . Fasehal
street. between 10th and 11th ' and , Waahlft , WO 'avenues
and Carpenter at
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 17 ACRES, River Dela
ware, nor th of Westmoreland streettrentitar3lollhurPars
Myrtle, Bath and Cooper ste--370 feetfront. .
Executors , Perempto Salo-Estate. et Joseph •Enwellk ,
deed.-GENTEEL TH TORY, BRICK DWF4I4 , ;
IN G, No. 717 Spruce et. • %.
HANDSOME MODERN THREESTORI BRION Ma.
SIDENCE, with tide yard, No. 4138 West Delaney Phan:
Ens all the modern conveniences. Lot 22feet froni
Salo_
_by Order of Hers-THREESTORY HMV.
DWELLING. No. 1340 Crease street, between Reload*
and Th.:enema.
TIIREE4STORY BRICK. DWELLING. No. • 1145 Soak'
Fifteenth street, below Ellsworth.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Fahn______ L er St 'hard.
MODERN THEEE-i' 3 TORY BRICK,nnEDENCE, No+
1601 Locust et ,
Perempter3r Sale-MOW THREESTORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 1114 \lna street: 'His all the modern
conveniences. Immediate possion. , Sale Absolute,
TIIREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Ns. 2168prueet
streak-20 feet front. •
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ne.
19 , 03 Brown street—has all the modern convenience&
Trustees' SaIo—GROUND RENT ;Ma year.
SALE OF FORFIGN BOORS, CONSIGNMENT OF
Mr. ELWARD LUMLEY. LONDON:
ON MONDAY,
_TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER.
NOONIi, Nov. 21. 28. and fit
At 4 o'clock, including many scarce &amnions works.
in English, rench, Greek. Latin, German and Italian
languages. _ • ,
BALE OF MEDICAL BOOKS.
Including limo Library of the late William Id. Hazzard.
M. D. Alsb, Electrical Machines, Galvanic Batteries,
Microscopes, cases Stalcimcas Matsria Medics, I:logical
Instruments, Secretary Bookcase, Bookcases. dec.,
goon's Operating Chair, (Mee Table, dre.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 22, at 4 o'clock.
API. gieeo gale at No. 240 Market street.
GOODWILL, LEASE AND. FIXTURES OF A DRY
GOODS AUCTRitniCilliik
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. _
Nov, 22, at 2 o'clock, on the premises, No. 240 Market iet
will be sold, by order of the Assignees of Messrs: Paw
coast d< Warnock. the Goodwill. Lease and Fixtures of a ,
Stateless My Goode Auction House, including Counters,
Shelving, Desks, Office Furniture, Stove', to. • •
May be examined any time previoue to sale.
Eiecutors Elsie No. 7M9 race greet.
MAHOGANY FORNITUJIM ugusams .. emtezra.
ac.. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY• .
MORNINO. • '
Noy. 27, at 10 o'clock
_at No. 711 Onrucesdreet, by order
M
of Executer, surplus Mahogany Furniture, Hair Mat- ,
rease,. One Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, 011 Clothe.
attings,&c.
May be seen early on the morning of sale..
Peremptory Sale at the. Avondale Mille.. Delaware ,
Counts
VERY VALUABLE COTTON' MACHINERY.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOO N
..
Nov. 50. at 1 otelimk , at the avondalcpetun: twee the; ~.
4
Westdale Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railre
without rese_tve, , the Very v aluable- Cotton , Mated ~!i
including 11 Danforti ß ring Oaraea, 8
_Seinen C ,
well clothed ; 2 mules, 1 inch image ; MOZ.Pindles. le.
Spreader, Jenks's, 'ray Reed.: nearly net,' }; v
willow,lSpookmi;Yani Press:R(oß. Belting. tnt
Heatin Pipes. Valves. Lea% Dye Tube, Change Wh .y
and Pu ll eys , Banding hlitehines. Lap Carde.dtc.
May be examined any thne previous to ea/e..._._.
Cars leave depot. Thirty.flret ands Chentelot. atleta.ltt
7.45 and 11 o'clock A. M.: . • • ..
'ASSIGNEES. SALE.
ASSETS OP TILE LATE FIRM OF REED /MOTHERS ,
- •
, ON DAY,MO DEC. 9, _ • '
At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public elle, at '
tmetiou roortus4 h oa. lab and 1411 Eolith- Fourth, otellet t eli
order of the tmrving Assignees and Trustees of
Brothers i n pursuance of the authority. , - )ti, k a „.
Court of uommen Fleas of FhLbidelrials,, the re ,
Asset/ autignort to the designees and Trustee. a
firm. Abm.ll4 67100 acne of land, in Woodbury county.
lowa. ankfill acres in Smith county, Texas,'
Full parocalan, in cared. •es now ready'. l,
CONCRUT HALL AUCTION ROOMS„ o=l= 7
NUT street and 1918 and MI CLOVER 'street.
Regular sales of rtniltnre ever, ViVNESD*Y. Oat=
door salespromptly attended to.- .; . ' ..•
.
SPECIAL SALE ,OF. BUT QII7ALIEr SILVER- -
PLATED WAR E.
. AND FANCY-.HOODS.
ON SATURDAY ISORD• t.,
Nov. Kt 1867, at ID o'clock, at the Concert ' HallAnct%as
Rooms, will be sold. m Invoice of 'Triple' Silver-Plaesd
Ware. oonsisting of. Tea Sell, Us, Pilcheras,
BOHEMIAN,aI Frams?ppergues. '
PARI D4dQUE AND ;
0 INA . WARE;
Also, a large asaortmont of Varian Ware. nohemide --
Vases, Bisque Figures. Toilet Seta, French China Tea
and Dinner. and Dessert Ele IM tA___URE. .
FUR
Also. an amortmirat of Household . Furniture, man: '
prising Parlor, Chamber, Dhiing.room and Library Fut-.
nitura . WM. E. THOMPSON - di Ca.'
- noM 211 . Auctioneers., •
THOMAS
CO BIRCH MMISSION df BON I
31 MMNEE103 WAD
No. 1.110 CHESTNUT Street. 4
RearEntranee 1107 Saloom street.
EtoirtamoLD FURNITTRE Opp EVERY TON
TION REOLPTED ON ouNBIGNIdENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the tooet
reasonable terms... •
Sale terns;-.Y
12North Ninth street.
HOMLIOWD PIMNITURE, USW:WEIS 1 HEEEPIAMI
DIGRMII AND VENETIAN CARPETS, &c. - , .
`ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 12 North Ninth street, wilthesk44,
the natant() of a family leaving the city. compriaing--.
Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit, Cottage and- Ilatr; Clotla
Parlor Furnituse, Dining.room and Kitchen Furniture.
OR tktha, &a
The Furnitdre is in good order, and can, be- ek,mikal
after 2 o'clock on thextorning of Bala. ' • .
BY J. AL GUDIMEY & 80E13, '
AIIMIONEBES.
sir Hold IlLir Salsa of No all WALNUT street.
REAL EBTA'.O ' STOCKS AND fiECITI GE MES AT TUR
P EIREILti, EXCHAN.,,
• *tar Of eacttPreperty issued sesaratelf. '
Nar One thousand copies published and chnulated. con
taining fulidescriptions of,. property to be sold, as, abate; J .
partial list; of property contained in our Beal Mate '
gig .ttr end. effered at private sale.
• • oar Saki advertised DAILY in all the dailv attont.F -
PoPery. • . ;
Bic 819.3":47At1i co ..
No. MARKET greet, corner of 11.01 K
Cub adetieett on eonsixnetente without astral.
T .14 estiscoor & co. eucrioN • .431,11111
BY B. SCOTT, JE.,,
BCOTTII AET GALL= NalailO'ClllESTiffer
greet. Phibidelohis.
SSPLENDIDSTOVE ,COAL.
.... .....
.
SUPPRIOR ..............
nol.Stra ' E. D. ASHTON, 192; MAEKCT'EiT.
FUCK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH LEW
MEIER FIRBT.CLAIN COALE; -
WIGHT 41. ND QUALITY GUXTEEDv, • •
SCOTT CARR . •
1848 MA STREET.
noll4mo
EIL PENROSE 'St CO., DEAt 7 • . Mal
Callowhill etrepbove Bro
Lehigh cud Belie Coal, of aim,' prepared ocit:
presale for Family ce. • • • • • '
Pir Ciders received at 1411Nottli EIGHTH iiittum of
through the Post•effico. • , . cog 201 • •
0. MASON HUM& ' JOIIISI r. age
s.
MEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION , Tilll ~
Qstock o , i i i'k..... • • ... _._..,.. ri......
Sr.* .a Moan 'Le fc,,,and Loom ca0,,,,,, b um..... 482 ;
wn with the ars on HIM/ bTlle• we "••"""
iti l At
be excelled by any o er Coal. so ith Seven* •.'
• Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. LS ),,, ,
Ilbre aio t m ~ ' Arch etree ßal t wfvu 4 k a a a ugfili t ' -: ' 1 4
, ~
.
PARTNER WANTED, WITH TEN 'I'UP S,fkr
dollar in an old established Produce. Cobitnliindingit'i ,
He on the wharf. Aldrrha /m;
(ace. , „p r . ,
WANTEp , ITY A MIDDLE AOIDILAN.AINIVAti
n) ,
YY whe no can toida hl .f eihnornat 4 4 1 4,_ ,
dress H. at this owes. , isom.*/
FARE TO WILMINGTON. 15 4 :0111. 1 4 . '"''
caresr* oil. itolm; koritrtsf ,
"Fl • ,
, r _- f,
OtrandLeftei TUESDA s i i iiQct.' Itr ''',.
ecaAr.lol and Veltoa nava
at Street Wharf at 9A. :mut !P. '
.
geturatneovo , Wilat6toa at I 41. Ati r rig t4, 4lll . 4.lll. .0,, , ,i
.are , to wumbuton:' o .; Exciailott
too Chastert)F gq, 0 10 ota.' . r - 449/ 4 14 1)41'11 ;
, ,
t ils r l ."' • • eAS I ‘, . * 1 9 1., 9*t0
tiVs 'avid Bini%444lTrit ' •
s 817 . s 11 05:t 4 j,
. W ER Issyst, Of Is •• t k v .„
• t c4lsok, P. M. sisturnlAL, avo,ll ro; - •
A. ' t; ,, L. , PPd9
Tars= cts. each ws.7. =Miaow l 0 ats, -
pIIESERVFJ) TAMARINDI3.-90 KEGS MAAT/ L NAIIIIII..
A. Tamarinds in sum and for side nr o. ►
1131188LE114 1013 Mica Dolma PPM -
lIIOTION Stll/411Lir
IX T 1101448 4 80N8, AUtri101(101 1
M. . tio_e_.lW sad la s o itu o Area
yka •
ALES OF isToMAN B E 8 AT&
Illr' bits at the nilagdpkdA 00111 P •
AY. a 12 o'clock. .
Hand o r each p
that to Wbtch We publisr ilt ren
iblil l t2l r r l fetWlß
to each sale. one thousand catalogneled y intio , ' ers2l4!
irippdclifividtianotitstAw
oloitti=t,
iilrivate Bale. 'l / 4 l'U .
_' ' ;
ilk" Our. Bales are also Oiverthiets tWther firiAo '
newspapers: Now= Asuarrotals, Plows, Lirogita____t" 4
lorzwaaragara, licqunurs, A/o_l4 Evxmlit,_o 011 *.B , F10 4 "'
EVMNFNO TICLIBORAPII. GZIMAA MIGII O I I SAT.I.SO, _,;...,
gar Furniture Neo at the Aestlon More . isyeass
TinnotnAV MoßNwr; '
VALUABLE BANK AND °VIER STOCK&
. ON TUESDAY, NOY: 28.
At 12 Welopk. neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
20 shares Central National Bank.
si oberes.,Peunsy hands Coe an y fet , Immo*, ene
Lives and Granting Annuities. • .. .
Union l'atiflo Railroad uonspany Ist Mortgage Boid.B. •
• Per cent, Gold.
20 shares Union National Bank .. • , • ,
10 shares Philadelphia National Bank.. • .
15 shares Mechanise National Bank.
FREEMAN. AUIO22NWL
COAL AND WOOD.
WANTS.
Z'XCUMIO
niusirCAL.
.
.... et.