=MO IN Tlllp Often in this winter fire-light, While the shrill-voiced crick ets sing, Slowly rise the gimlet beech. woods, And the world is glad withprl Embers shine, and shadows liiittter;:l INA I see the violets grow; Underfoot the brown leaveillegering, And the white anemones blow C And my darling in her coffin, loves ISO 88 in the days of yore; Thirty years have flowered and faded, Vat a dead grief lives once more. f~ild birds call, and litt flowers beckon, And my sweetheart, gone to rest, sits bene anemonesgig larches, With the in her breast. Night winds sigh, stud snow is falling; But with fire-light, fancies flow Back to how we loved and parted. In the spring time, years ego., —Chambers's Journal, NEW PUBLICA'T'IONS. "Emily Chester," au American novel published anonymously a year or two ago made a legiti mist° sensation, because it revealed: originality, talent and feeling. A now novel from the same pen, called "Opportunity," is about to appear \ 'tram tbe press of Ticknor .k. Fields, and its an thor's 'name is given as Anne • Moncnre Lhasa. Having read it in an advance copj, we can se vere our readers. that the promise . of "Emily Chester" is really fu lfi lled. "Opportunity" is snore carefully, w ritten; but it is Just as full of fresh scones, incidents, characters' nd thoughts. ..Tbere is no intrthateplot, and net a single sensa tional scene. But the story is none the less ab sorbingly interesting, the interest being naturally excited by the various fine stndies• of character that are presented. The story opens& quarter of a centurylago, on a rural , estate in Maryland, where the author gives a number of vivid and. delightful pictures of society and hospitality. Again the Scene shifts to Baltimore, and the de nouement is reached at Cape May. The principal male characters are two brothers, educated together, but 'with different tastes and dispositions. These are cleverly . delineated. But the women of the story are really wonderfully well drawn. Mrs. Crane has an analytical know ledge of a woman's heart which can only have been attained through bitter experience, com bined with a study of it in others that must have, been intensified by sorrow. The heroine "Har vey Berney" is a powerful creation, in which we cannot help feeling that many personal experi ences have been represented. She is introduced as a young and homely girl, visiting her uncle in the country, a certain "Dr. Dan," who is him self a fine specimen of , a man of the world, mar rying late and settling down as the head of a limitable house. She encounters there one of the brothers, "Grahame Ferguson," who has been spoiled by the world, and whose habitual neglect of "opportunity" helps to point the moral of the story. One of the scenes of their early acquaintance will serve as a specimen of the style: "Ais , the wondrous fascination of these beauti ful ugly women! To watch the loveliness they seem to keep as too sacred for ordinary eyes slowldawn, and reach a divine perfcon your s ight, what mortal man can withsta e n ti d tha in t ! If it be only a faint, momentary wild-iese flush upon the usually colorless cheek, a single gash err passing gleam in the lustreless eyes, if you leaost it to be your very own, that you alone have created it, no glory of Greek art can so stir you. This was 'the miracle Grahame wrought daily, and yet so differently that he waited each•time in expectancy as uncertain as intense. 'Thls is the true essential beauty,' he was tempted to'ex claim. Another truth he awoke to, at least par tially, as he listened to her careless talking with an ever-increasing wonder: Not only was It that be recognized the absolute originality and, large structure of her mind, but that her thoughts seemed radiant with 'that gleam that never was en sea or land,' her sentences musical , with nature's own harmony and melody.— 'I wonder if this be not genius,' he would doubtfully ponder, with his suspicion mounting at times into triumphant conviction. But finding at such times that Dr. Dan appeared to take it all as a matter of course, be would fall into his old habit -.1 accepting persons at the valuation n put upon • them by others ; and again become uncertain of the truth of his perceptions. He was right—thi , was immature genitte, Ilea l re° . 1 "' - ',e . e•used o- --' parently all other le , ) ---:"-- *- mo t t hi s moo ...mortices in vain, had at last ay at ell 1,. - - rarest gift. But would oven this arrest his natural downward gravitation? . —ah! would even this avail? " About two weeks from Grahame's coming, they were sitting together as usual one afternoon, when Dr. Dan was suddenly called away on pro fesiional business "'Wait until I comeback. The place is very near, so I shall return almost immediately,' he said in his peremptory way. as he left. "Thus prevented from 'leaving, as inevitably she would have done, the girl's baffled intention passed into her manner. She could at least ab sent her spirit. Consequently, she settled herself into Dr. Dan's vacant chair, and continued her reading asthma& entirely alone. For some time Grahame sat silently smoking, listening to the ticking of the clock, which sounded with curious distinctness through the still room. Then he rose, as Harvey supposed, to leave. But it was only to yaw slowly up and down the long roots, as was so often his fashion.. Presentiyhe stopped by the table at her elbow, to shake the ash of lie cigar into the receiver. The slight action seemed to occupy an unusual length of time. '_".What is it in me that you so object to?' &shame 'suddenly asked, his voice breaking the alien CO rather startlingly. "The girl looked over her shoulder at him with a singular expression gathering in her face. "'Your &titanic ways, for one thing,' she re- Oa- • "The man's large eyes grew larger. "'lf I unconsciously possess such, I scarcely think you have any reason to complain of them,' be remarked after a moment. 'lt must be some thing_more than that.' " 'You are lazy, self-conceited, and worthless,' the clear your voice rang but, as though giving vent to some feeling long _suPPrftelcd "Grtiiihnit'i facie fluelled ,as ,perhaps in all his, /skit bid neseelione Wpm, " 'Tbaths a bard Judgment to pasp, upon one of wh'eni ii rAiknow go little,',he said presently, with some, ty, of moaner, which, even in the midst ether heat, and excitement, was not lost upon the . girl.', "1 Ittow you better than any one else; I have read yen more thoroughly,' sire answered hur riedly. You have wilfully, thrown away time, talents,and olipertutlitwt—you have sacrificed ell to - the , high joursult Of lady-killing; ,and , this miniett you have nothing to shoW as ttm)result , ' *I your life. And to thin k . whet you might have beeni---only to think wleityou might : have been!' "The hilinitude of her sorrowful amazement andledignation at, such a choice found far , fuller ex Yesition in face and, voice than in the words. it it broke upon Grahame! *, , hi girl Is comparing the actual me with 1 ,04 J odie deatwhich she bae faith enough to believe I could lieeoine; she le condemning my worse by -- ,4 - 1 sight of my better self. I appear low and grovel ing Wirer; liecatise she will measure me only it the highest staedard.' 7 .'For a little while his , whole being, seemed to rise to .the 'demand; Ito be held as originally worthy.ofireavesersized lila nature *ado to the puteutherectfilto he thought tappable of a higher WO awelteneet . ivithint hire a 'divine need , for• it. The old se n se latteulthbisement•Mwept over him like a ifloodt:but ,wltho seclifferer.t influence. That, whir:kb:id hitherto , been) but as • the waters of .ahem ;and l'harpar, • seemed • now a spiritual Jordan with, pOwer to claim° and heel, Yet evenlattlia transcendent . moment , he emedd not divorce himself from, his I individmility. ) In all hie, datterrfed existence; , not such delicious pakalenehad ever been offered his vanity sa . the passionate pain and wonder of the face opoosite Ulm. Ilia recognition of this drew, him earthward saphlly. " 4 Whif w — OUllily - siciltive me do?' he said., .. - ~ Whatever yen nen. Anything is better than 20 raA"alay: . .I*,roljed, finding It, like older, wiper gee:Ploy raiikir-uesier to state .the disorder , thart t ° °t ll . l le the 'M t, 'You alwaylf , temind massefileitina'ifirfen4, ymachr.' • . : , ' i•, • ~"'Grilititrie hill toot: remotest recollection of , wash an limilvidisali but he looked as thoudt_ ,bo ' reepsulberili'llice; silstipetly,•as lie quietif aette"- - "'ln what' hrtliiifar? • , • , , •,, ~ i He'iiitiliiidielli tirtifietairality-' • ' ._l"The• wadi lithe to bun as sues an exact itirlli 14 . n't •hi i • i'AN TV fil V.e ti p % „tei, t ,,3 10 , oat, and. ktlas atter ti AIY9WOMI.Ii. • t ' '' ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867 "'There is, nothing that you really care for,' she went on, ,"Bad she been ;'plder or less intensely , ea t, the expresrdop w11.t . 11 came into his eye* at'Obse last words weuld ' ye stopped her; but ateSofsis firettle absefbed to notice the ebatige. ";:Rerll,pB that ls,o longer so--perhaps there is now 8(410414cm folowbichl nth ,beginning, to really care be was ithinkidg. Douglas's welds Bashed" ppoie one of thorn le your asit*ien.'' Was It that the steady (Menial), theligh;•pnre. atlinesttiess etithe• badm ot the face appeared himself, jt what he all his life needed in send vainly sought to supply from ethers ?—was it this which made his brother's voice seem to sound suddenly "'What's the excitement now, little woman ?' Dr. Dan exclaimed, as he bustled into the room. 'Rather dangerous tone of voice that. Yon and Grahame haven't been quarreling, I hope.' "'Miss Harvey has just been introducing mato some of Bettina's friends and acquaintances,' Grahame answered coolly, with a laugh. "'Ali, that accounts ! Well, we won't have any more or that disagreeable German girl, if you please,', the other answered, as he resumed his accustomed seat. "As for Harvey she took her usual place at his feet, but witli,hei baek to both gentlemen, aid for the rest of the afternoon opened not .her mouth." ~ ' • , Fromthe raw, unformed girl presented in this, scene, Ithe author developes a great woman, who is loved,ultlmately by both brothers, but "oppor tunity" is lost by both. But the reader will pre fer. to , find out how the leading characters are dirpailed of by reading the' book._ The conclu , elOit Is, not eon:anon-place, 'and, yet it is not, fOreed .o r improbable. , The author's deinitte, , . almost anatomical, studies of the heart lead to it. naturally. No writer, man or woman, hall made such studies , lirore closely. None that we can. think of, writes se , :well concerning , vrcimeriand pllntegriPhs riinen'A characters' 'Po falatfunr• I ? Opp o rtunity is A thoroughly. Ameilean novel, and it places Mrs. Crane la the front rank Of the female writers of the time. G. W. Pitcherhas received several new publi cationsfrom 0.. N. Clacton & 'Co., Now York. " LOTe In Letters" a volume in which the com piler, Mr,Allan Grant, has collected choice spe cimens of the love-letters of famous people of by gone days. The epistles of Abelard and Helots& of Madame de Sevigne;,Swift, Stella and Vanessa; Steele and Mary Shurlock; Elopstock and Meta Moller; Giithe and Bettina Brentano; Ninon de L'Enclos,. Julia de L'Espinesse and Marianna D'Alcaforada• ' Sterne, Pope, Diderot, Johnson, Lord Grey, Mirabeau, Napoleon, Nelson, Sir Walter. Scott, and many more celebrities, are gathered into this volume, the letters of each being prefaced with short original sketches of the writer. We like the contents of this unique volume much better, than its exterior. The • sickly green edges and the St. Valentine's heart on the side of the cover, are not in good taste, and will not add to the attractiveness of an other wiSe very interesting work. Somewhat in contrast with the elegant compo sitions of "Love in Letters" is "Corry O'Lanus His Views and Experiences," just issued by the same publishers. "Corry O'Lanus" is well known through his humorous contributions to the Brooklyn Eagle, which have been extensively copied throughout the country. A large propor tion of the papers now collected in book-form are local in their subjects, but their grotesques style Is BO popular in these days that, presented as they now are, with a number of comical illtus trations, they will enjoy a wide circulation. _carleton &' Co. also publish a reprint of a cc le of English stories " Woman's Strategy," and " The "'tires:l of Elkinton," with the original English illnstrations. • The attractiveness of the book is seriously affected by course paper end badly-trUmned tOges. Very fow books of light literature are good enough to be able to afford a disregard for these external considemtious. Mrs. Emma D.-2. 14. Southworth has corn pleted a new work of fiction, to be entitled "The Widow's Son," which will be published , on De cember 7th, by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Tho r plot, wholly different from that of any previous productios of this gifted author, is literally founded upon fact & awl great care has been suc cessfully aPi; l :.ed to present the leading chortle ait they actually lived, thought and acted. We extract the following from the preface of the work : "I wish to say to my friends, that this tale is no mere fiction. The scenes in the Widow's Cottage are photographed from life. The histoKy of the Widow's Son is that of one of our wealthiest merchants and most celebrated philanthropists." The work will be issued in a large duodecimo - volume of near seven hundred pages, in uniform style with "The Lost Heiress' and her other popular, works. Mr. Sala Grc;cra Excited. . Mr. Sala, speaking of some "poor canting creature" who has been abusing Miss Brad don, thus defends that prolific authoress: I should be content to leave the poor canting creature in Blackwood here, but that from the heginning to the end of his sermon—it is twentytto pages, or forty-four columns long—there is palpably present one guiding and pervading tunmiis. Hatred and jealousy and spite towards one of the most • successful novelists of the age-111-nature and ill-feeling toward the, author of "Aurora Floyd" and a dozen more capital novels, shine in every page of the lucnbrations of this agreeable soul. There ill little need for me to take up the cudgels in defence of Miss Braden; she is quite stro n g enough and quite cunning enough of fence to hold her own, and to chastise , this canting man of Edinburgh town; yet to me there is a kind, of pleasare mingled with'eadnesa r in assailing, her , lletoctois in a magazine Tibia slie'condOetp, Mmerebering as Ido that,. It was. irk,st !magazine which I conducted--tin , it ; Temple ,Barn—that she reached her - first station , in the highway t of Fame. She very soon shoulderidlne out of tho way, : I can stain yon.aild the ctindPOOF was quite ' traMpled uniler foot q i WI youngest and least experhmced of hit' lady , passengers. I beariher nor any one else in the world any ill, Will; I•have had other scissors to grind and other fish to fry; yet' 1 , often think with I droll kind of ruefulness , of the young lady - Who - came Coolly and confidently ,out ,of . the multi tude of "constant readers",, and "sub scribers from the first," and took her •place. on the topmost step of the dais of fiction. I suppose it is because she. rose so rapidly. by her own unassisted genius, pluck and perse verance, that the candid' gentleman in' Blackwood abuses her, so. . I supposelt is because her pen shows no sign of teehleness that he is td exasperated with her, and' •that' he 'classes* her With' "Miss Thomas," and that ho calls her novels. "leverish,"andl. that' he sneers at "the Auroni Floyd's" as types of video's and •d rave women. Poor. Alear. Aurora! though' sh did homewhip , her gFoom, we ail`" know that' she Was More sinned against than•sinning. I don?t, 'think the Scotch gentleman', ever read, ."Anrora Floyd;" but this would be quite; 'eonsotoint with the cat of Modern Oriticisin. ,To , abut°. people they have never seen, td'vllify, theme °Nihon% they 'know nothing; ' titi "cut up"' books they have • never Pe' 4 . to a4cute scholarti of ignorance and h Otats of, h ill ' nein, to ttrPoet ato k air, Whit !lei' lge WY ' Writing BO much spiteful 1 Orli `, for a , couple of pounds a week, to ix t, pnisiget they don't understand, to throw aft, ,t 0 Accuse the : , betters, of; irreverence tuld imMorality, , an ~hsal3Y, to, be themselves , perfooti,YA. - sane, ignorant, untraveled, incapaUso- ' ,OI A" fere," who are only permitted to review books because somebody intuit review tlietn, ,and't ' people who write books are generally tO O I busy or too honest to criticise p.oact Of fittl9„ArEr to be and to do all this 'play be iti4464 1 4. ....ttski . ,part and parcel of the at4ihutoo of a, cfailAg ( " 11IP. Wil iwn' ti)011306.0 would ' hemeielv l .o.:l itftladeshend Maw, . I , . , ~),'. o fi ,• Mos Bateman in England. The ; stifott prominent and admired operatic "Anger In En.gland to-day is Miss Kellogg, an titimileahr The most successful actress on the EnglEnglish stage Is Miss ; Bateman, also an 'American. Her return to the English stage has keen welcomed by;',°priticisms whose friendly character may be judged bv the fol lowing., extract from thii,LiverPool Post, . which ./Bays: ; +. 4 It must as be equally gratifying to the many warm admirers' of Missq3atornan as to that lady herself, to know that she was the object of as warm a reception last night as ever greeted - a performer within.these histrionic precincts. There is additional pleasure in the reflection that the greeting proceeded not from a select few, but from a house crowded in every part to its utmost; capacity. Of course , Miss Bateman again made her appear ance on the English stage in the part of "Leah" a character which she has indi vidualized" with .such "`effect that it would fall to pieces if handled by any other actress. —lt must be con fessed by all, the theatrical cynic as well as the playgoer whose - prejudices are all in favor of the faded, glories of English tragedy, that the impersbnation is not merely one of the marvels of, the, present century, but one of the most remarkable proofs of the potency of histrionic genius.. No person of intelligence, however critical, could witness such a performance as. the. One last night, and note the inarvellouS effect it 'produced on a miscellaneous concourse of,pleasure-seekers, without being convinced ' that the actor's art is worth the _study 'of the philosopher, the , moralist, , , yea, even, the politician. At ,the., same time, such scenes are not, by any means the rule in English theatres; nor are . there many of the scanty number of superior performances ca pable of producing such a permanent effect on the • minds of an, audience as does Miss Bateman's assnmption of. Leah. . There are many pieces and many renderings of charge-• ter which excite genuine feeling in an au dience, but too often it is because the specta tor is taken by surprise by some ingerdous dramatic trick. We could name several re cent productions which notably come under this category, and against them , we might name every tragedy of Shakespeare, not because of his genius, but because of the fact of the indelible, impression pro duced on the mind of the spectator. We judge Miss Bateman's. Lean by a similar test, the best evidence of which was indicated last night by the undoubted fact that her temporaryabsence from the stage has in creased the interest and sympathy of the public. It is another thing to analyze the acting—to endeavor with anti-positivist faith to discover the cause. To say the effect is produced by the genius of the actress is too vague to be satisfactory; but we say, with considerable conlidence,that that genius has moulded character which appeals right to the hemt,by Its\ romance, its simple pathos, its heroism, ^but above all its deep touches of human nature. It was impossible to avert the eyes from Miss Bateman; but the audience of last night were almost as great a study as the actress. From her , entrance to the exit Leah had their hearty sympathy. They joined with her in her wild,love, her doubt, her despair, her bitter hate, and their own hearts echoed the misery of hers. Every word that fell from her lips was anxiously heard, and though at times Leah spoke only in a whisper, there was not a word lost, so intensely quiet were the listeners. It is such triumphs of the stage that consecrate, and therefore elevate, the drarpk. WATCHES, JEWELEM, CORAL JEW IRY. CLARK_ & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Save lust Opened en immense invoice of PINK CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call ePecial attention. Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball and Cube satterm manufacture every' description of fine STEW ING SILVERWARE. and offero fog sale. wholesale and rata% a choice saeortr meat of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at lOW prices. J. M. SIMP. A. ROBERTO / oel7.lbn Ivo CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Stieet, rim% net opened an imams invoke ot iiNt-OORAL lEWELitYI, .towichthei,oo.pekblitiepum' eergn th rem eld ' " aeomiseNailllENll E. , S. ,JAFFRAY & ,CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET' . Are welling and now opening& FIB Trian s ital lines linen's; Tablcl Clcit4s, Naplaritiu, , ,I-Itic,kiabaeks , Diapers , , T i g*olmigs , ir ri , airm , sks, ' ligs , '. ~ . ci*etkO• " 'l u ,'<3..ildicifs; ''' we t i tr, - , Cra es, . 62,11 , 11t5. ildOletsPi,GOnte and Oilibitieilfilder i_,;.Welifoliitioiiimes. Idol,. r r, ' ~':, Ribbons; dco, will bOdi at th e lowest New York FUN. V as t omit . „ ... .., 4000 woo. ' :111I • L t., JO) / P 4i t 7 F !I-6.W' I - i 441t4 6 .! art"P GiN474s . licrOlP ' r • ifekti toir BMX ' •' ,HOT:o7,4eriilt , APt i gaTUS , BUR ;Sii" 0• i! ,:' - 4 1' ' TING *WM PInGI I 44 .4 4 . . X.: , , tir lit O rfSGQ74" L I I nt i o n o tA lif I rlilW f 91 1!" 14 0411; .; 1 4 ; '''' • . , ` 77•11rVioq qr,,l , , r',. ~, ~1 0..,.../ -... '..1 f ' , 4.1,111 Vii , ' BEDITCTION IN THE PRICES' Pint,Bros. Real Irish toplins.'' EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 South: Second Street, Will offer from to•dsy PIM BROS. IRISH POPLINS AT $260. . BROWNS AND MODES. $260. STEELS AND PEARLS, $2 60. OREM% ki AND PURPLES. $2 60. WINE AND SILVER, $2 60. BLACE El, single quality, $2 75. DM-DOUBLE% $350. DOUBLE QUALITY, $4. PIE'S GiAY PLAIDS, $226. IMITATION IRISH ' PLAIDS, $1 25. USUALSIIi SOLD AT $176. GREAT BARGAINS To R Y RICKEY,SHARP &CO., Epp 4 ! : AND Mum Chestnut Street, PIOLADELI'MA. Have made very extensive purchases daring the late panic, and are now prepared to offer great inducenlents French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualities, in the bee styles and colorings. 331..A.N1C10TS La great variety. at lower prices than current before the War. Their stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS , IA the most varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. veld-tf rs) 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their nutting Stocked ti Laces and Uwe Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdids, Vells,dio., 5 To which additions will constant') be reads of DI 0 the Novelties of the Beason. 44 They offer their ce, White Goals Department 0 tti NAVY gIaRYING CAMBRIC% i ll At 130. Si, and 40 cents A Great Sacrifice. adllsl.T.Sr3Ho TOTE RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, NVIII.TE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they eller to the trade) at greatly reduced prices. .101 CHI4.STN UT STREET. E. M. ITEEDLES &00 si, N. V MR. MNTlIlit ' CHOI V. Have opened a large lot of very superior 5 Table Damasks, ,Which they offer at *1 25 and slPer Yee l. These goods are from forced sales by the Porter, and will be found superior in quoity and style to.the lame claM of geode nime/ki• x Sold in auction. • ^ Also,;* very cheap lot of Linen_ swizz INCH reduced from $2 to $194 and from $2 2A 14 W A S eo l . l l ° ,,S l LL Yard. d 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced . 4 fro Ati 4 1 ! liar:4lDi and from =Tried. ea (from 800. to illlife. • laulT,T.,sfl I•LLSII3. TT 0 TOT—. BLACK SILKS. An elegant antortment of RICH BLACK SH I NS at RE6 . l3craco PRICES. PERKINS, NO. .9 BOHT/1 NINTH STREET. Bentmint, J. 9 NoiBlo , Aroh Street" SAS 'OBT, OPENED, NovEinEB IN I'OINTE LACE GOOD% niREAD 1AGE1.911111113. . CLUNY POLLARB. 'POINTE tams imm.,Birgefnis HAMBURG EDGING% 750 French Embroidered Linea Bch!" frpfa t o o oest a to -pleas than half-price. - • 0018.2111 T ,OWO AND INWARD BROCIIE SHAWYAFOR SALE AJ At Ices th an. tne recent Auction axle firlue• 1 35 / 1 1cIE g 'ir e2 ( l tiva tnl c riut t ne , les. . ~, . • ...,, , • BeArlet t r IM igen hib ta lti bt. 1 • GAY AND Pia= =WV 11 Irgwr s Ayne.. , : , - ; • . , ~, ~, Rißwito444llll i i - , ~. =MEI no2o.6trP Goo D s SIIANVT_AS, DIPORTERS LINENS, weltiLiL DR ~ f, CHRIST Al 867 1567 ' , • ~,,* , ; T r -, • ''',,:t • - 'il - , • ''':" lri .j " iyA l .. ,:: -•; ; ;•,•-i ... Jr ., sg.c.; ': ~, ',..:,,., : ',..,,- ' •'• '-, . - " ,&* .:, ' Ct ? Fourth and Arch. , HAVE REDIiCEDMAS SOME FI PRESENTS . NE GOODS FOR CHRIST- Fine Shawls, Plano Covers, Fine Silks, Melodeon Covers. 44 VelOots. Fine Table Covers, Velvet( lothe, Linen Damasks, Rich Plaids, Extra Blankets. Fin° Poplins, Good Gloves only. B_lstek Silks, Warred Co , lare, ' NY idle Cloths. fldkftl., Scarfs, dm. aoWtai w s tf INDIA SHAWLS. E Cl‘. E , 01.6 Chestnut Street, mu received and now open his Fall 'lmportation of Iddla Shawls and Scads. tosetherwith another lands of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILK & BLAUK BILKS, POPLINS. CLOAKINOSi CLOAKS, etas To which the iittention of pnrchitsenrie invited; the geode are purchneed for calk and will be mold cheep. seatfli EDWIN HALL & CO.. 2$ SOUTH SECOND STREET. would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock 'of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Sloths. &c. TIRD 'ES REDUCED! REDUCED ! I—PI WS .1. Irish Poplins, $2 26. Silk Poplins. Heavy Cord. $2. Silk Poplins, Nest Cord. $2 50. Fine French Blerinoes, from 75c. to 611 50. Poplins, All.wool and Choice Shades, 8734 c. to SI z. Fine French Chinchilla Cloths, $6 50, worth $lO. Velv. t Cloths, splendid quality, $l3, worth $l6. Plaid Poplins, gay and go.d, 613.6 c. to $1 GO. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1. and 8 N. Sixth Would Invite the attention of gentlemen to his exteasill , - assortment of Furnishing Goeds. Consisting of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright is Wa La rner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. mbs' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. Cotton do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. 13. A.'. express order for Shirts O and Drawers. ALS. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. _ HOSIERY. GLOVES. STOCKS. TIES. 40../IGACI JILI _9 tft • J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS, ILLIDEICTERESS o Q Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &e: NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. oes-2mq) GENTS* PATENT-SPRING AND. BUT. 17. toned b r ( il v w e r r ti Paist:l Cloth, Loather, white and et Leggings ,_• afro made to order Velvet FURNISUING GOODS. ... of every deecription, very low, 9(CI ebettnat street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloved for ladles and "'DUI' at RICITELDF:RFEWB BAZAAR. n0144P1 OPEN IN TUE EVENING. PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER, le Ma New MUSIC store, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, Offers NEW It MON BAND PIANOS TO RENT Pianos and Organs 41r14 FOR SALE. 04:26 COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITI ON, 1867.---Chiok !ring's Pianos Triumphant 1 having re oeived,from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," being the highest . Prize awarded :lithe Eiquisition and in siddi lien The prat Grand Gold Medal o Merit from ihe International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. oel6.tu e rp ' 'WEBER PIANO! tiotit otaTic Ttiek tisiMin are parimt ACNNOWIRGIDtke 1 ~Best- P iano-Fortes Manufactured FC'ISRII,,LIANCY Atn) DUAABILITY. • They are used in the Conservatories of Music. oft Near lrork and Brooklyn, and by the leading schools in the Golan. $17..A fall and vof ' lrd assortment, cow, etatry on'handAF','" ' - • OUT_ fll6o.#oini Estrin:lT sir REST. 01511 _, 13 1 / 4 40 5 .iiTtBtlP g, LlR42.,l4o,,cdtgetia SLATE MANTLES. SLATE 'MANTLE 'PIECES. 1 .MABBLEI7-RD BLELTE.,MANTLES,, AND : SLATE IWOM%1181011:4:9N , HAND. AND dlt'A T S,'''''"" Lour-denrn ' raid (lemmas Ps lor and Office MB r t k fiogefirtieurig . . AIM iti•E' • 8 np_d44II.TONEL . A ar' P R rfn Al f i liell: 6 N MANTLES_ sad et kr life Pr le , r , resent anY or the t i Virtu TAlrrdion.,',.-iu; Cotta, a ' , se' fitWl4.' Misc . I li; or ether enters r ;3/11, 1 ANNNIM on 11111 " 11 metal ' kln city ... ~.inlik.,ettentioritstitn twinntnn; up Ivor in 14 -fr",.., rl"'Pligithllertlgeseintiltdoms . -:. No. 4 01 , ) ,1i 1 3 PLP*MiSa 1 4. 1 1r* oe9m e roam§ ( fonnerlYArriold.k V/ al.) , I ~. , ~ . • , FoR VicezottAttrAfßotA erillirattedereop,l.T, to WoW; , . fIP; .;,..• . the. • cbrj,o, - it(. House at Emmaus, This great Painting,by CA IZ. IMULTES:4IO Et, IS NOW ON EiIIIBITION AT MESSRS. BAILET&COM GALLERIES, Penna. Aeademy of Fine Arts. An the Paintings in this fine collection are on MINATO SALE, and the attendant hes the list of prices. , , Open daily from 9 A.X. to 6.P. K. and ewes Wird*/ Evening from IN to 10 o'clock. 'rickets of Admission to be had only of Resets. MIXT. NO. 810 CRESTNET STREET. sel44 m wain Iv NEW OIL PAINTINGS. NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPH& NEW CHROMOS, From Milan, and Florence. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, *TUE SCHOOL EXAMINATION.“ Looking Glasses in every vtuiety. JAMES S. EARLE & lONS, 816 CHEBTIIIVT STRUT. FURNITURE. &c., A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their • and ripboisterthg Wareras TO N0:1435 Chestnut gt-teets liciFto the corner of Fifteenth etreeL. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ws ars ssrpared to meta Purchasers of Fine Furniture, BOTH Di STYLE AND PRICE. GEO,LHENKELS,LACY & CO,; CABINET MASERS, lath and Chestnut Streets. stoma A. - V . 1E400. MIJEBLES FINO ExuAtioN. In Sena COLOCADO de Onertae. ocueo Seim de reeibindeato CUARTOS ErE ELKARk. GEO. J. SIENKELN. LACY & EBANISTAIL seB6-tfrpl THIRTEEN Tll AND :CNIPTITHYT. Special Card. FRIE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS. -CARPETED AND FURNISHED AM CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO• Jib RIZAFEELM, LAME & QOM CARtNET MAKER& OTHIagENTat4r AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA; eir Die telt:Wen frleubel tuvraltElit la der gunmen Etage tett* ear Weppleb laud Gardlnela ettlbellAntat• GEO. S. SENIELS LAO! d; 00 Menbel. Falarikanto letnth and Output, ridlliddliddik AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Balm et Cluunbtes a Concha. Astaneiyout Eno&ton &go Appstrtsool,6l:oll CPuverta dataTig. CEO. J,,HENKEL% LACY & CO., la H9s4frp• caairrior wasos AND inooooll % B. I. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, libuinfactarers of VENETIAN Bumps wir 4 MOW SHADES. , Fined eteortment. In th e eitl. the eldert r ent/dab . ment,_Un.'iwsgit.menutsetureni. end sett at the tetat REPAMING PROMPTLY TTEND 1 W H ,; STORE ELUDES MADE TO ORDER.' , CHARLES L. HALFao aste saegmaamigureinteunent forw,, NO. 831, ARCH ST EEG ti Tiltillracruturai OF DyIIIONETWT BLINDS anp, iwrNpoW rasparesT AND' FINEST 'AB9OST TIN T 9. OTTYAT TIDO LOWEST EWEN. , lIPTIQUITNIONGI IN eia, ITS SIIANONNIL e a t 'O r„ .llo IMAM MAD! AND IXTTNIME4 FIRST PROMIUDIC AWARDS" ), FOR BEST root E-4 0 .2. 0, , At Out a . te Inter Otte mi ouott.w li Ili George - V I . I Zehniler , eager In choice Ronde -- teaphov l 9010, st. Laub and rglnla Wore iho, 44,1ifouptidno , and oateriture k i tkeheteet Ilefao'ht hags and halt barrels; tverreated HoperiOr to any other In the Merlie t t` sOEE AGENT, GEO. F. zeirormert, lroortit and Wilco isp•llt ti wELsoitAle.xim svirozaitv. -BEcntstany.Wir.o4lBltett‘tirifell- ~ ;;Anwrici:Davrii *as•44' Bahia, on the • 80th of Ibetober ' Tim mate Guard, the new Republican paper of Harrisburg; Will ha issued Dote her 2. THE ram Stonewall and 'United States gun-boat Huron were at Rlo Janeiro on the 10th Inst. "ruititajorit- ion the , ' 0111'^' on in North 00,4rommi is estimated at 't ;000. IT is reported that the United States is to pur ducie thplindson Bay tertitory, tna'new French iirmyibill passed yesterday, increasing the term,of service to nine years. AusTittii has'agreed to join the`general Euro pean Conference. Banta. Datum of Garibaldlans havegone across the Raman filmier and been again defeated. GEolion •Genman was yesterday convicted at Harrisburg of • passing counterfeit notes on the Third National - Bank of Philadelphia. Hos. LOlll9 W. lIALL, ex-Speaker of the Pennsylvania Senate, will sail on the 27th inst. for Italy, where he expects to spend the winter. $BB,BBB Wilrbe deinanded of Congress for re palm at our Navy Yard, and 15118,556 for contin gent expenses. • • Eavritt, ,tboipedestrian, who has etartod on his walk'to'fian Francisco, reached Ifarrishurg yes terday, fincnvcrany lifcCvl,Lorn says that he , sees no cause why lie should make any change in his final:ice policy. Gusititar, GlaXprr attended the Cabinet meeting yesterday In full uniform: Report says that he Ms stopped smoking. 4. Tun Kansas City, and Cameron Railroad was yesterday put in full operation, and with appro. prlitte ceremonies. br Louisville, Ky., a number, of large manu facturing establishments have been closed, on account of the scarcity of stool. Avstores .and dwellings at,Rockford, wore burned on Monday, canslng a' loss of 'Twasrva anode , nearly 1,000, congregations, And 180,000 commualeantsare represented In the IpthenFn Connell at If ort Wayne, Indiana. Tug House Committee on the Judiciary meat to-day In. Washington, for the purpos4 of agreeing upon their reports In the impeachment matter. GENERAL GRANT Wall called upon yesterday by a large number of Congressional visitors. Ilia time being preciou s but few were admitted to Lie private room. MAJOR WALKER, United States Anny, reports the Red river and the lakes all open. In the Da kota Territory, charming and mild, he says, is the weather as an Indian summer. SECRETARY MCCULLOCH will report to COD- A - rem on Monday in relation to the cotton tax, Inclining a report from Commissioner Wells favoring its repeal. Kart'advices from Rio Janeiro confirm the reports of the allied occupation of Pilar, on the Parana- river. The Paraguayans are also re ported to have been defeated, with , severe loss, in, an engagement on the 8d of October last. GE;ERAL Movizu has suspended his order re moving State and Judicial officers in Louisiana. It le reported that this was done at the direction General Grant, until General Hancock should arrive. Hancock was expected in New Orleans last night. Tim Alabama Convention is still engaged in framing a new State Constitution. It has re fused to 'empower the next Legislature to extend disfranchisement. An article on the Judiciary has been repurtad, which provides that , all the judges shall be appointed by the Governor. W. 11: P. C. Itzaaancovos who killed a ter-keeper at the Galt House,'St. Louis, has been brought to trial, after several days' efforts to haipannel a jury. The Doctor, adds the des pate.l4-is ailientueltian, was a surgeon in the rebel antrehnil "has rich' friends," which means That be will get off scot free, as be only killed a bar-keeper, who probably did not mix his whisky punch to s nit his taste. A ',TIMM marthra in lifanehesterf'=gland, yesterday passed resolutiolut apprd'iMg the ex ecution of the Fenian prisoners. One of the lat ter, Shore, has been re-spited. Demonstrations In favor of clemency took place also in London and Birmingham, with riotous conduct in the latter town: The Queen has refused to interfere to save the condemned. Manchester is barrica ded by the government„and citizens have been armed to protect the authorities In case of an outbreak. Moro riots are also anticipated in Birmingham. A motion was made in, Parlia ment to stay the executions, but it was opposed by Messrs . Gladstone, Kinglako and others, and was defeated. New Orleans—Another Rebel Trouble. (From the Prete.] Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—A telegram sent to day at noon by the President to Mr. King, editor of the Times paper hire, states that Grant has instructed Mower to suspend his order as to re movals Issued last night. This order embraced the State officers, except Gov. Planders,who was appointed by Sheridan. Voorhees, the Lieuten ant-Governor, and King, the two *hid instiga tors of last year's riot, and both unscrupulous, vicious rebels, at once telegraphed to Johnson, who despatched as above in reply. The loyal men are loudly indignant thereat, and demand that Grant shall sustain Mower's action, as he de sires a clean reconstruction here. Mower's appointees are all loyal, resolute men. Judge Pitkin appolntrAi Secretary of State, is especially well known at the North, in many campaigns of which he has shared. The rebel disquiet is much like that preceding the massacre, and things look imminent. If recon ntrnetion be necessary so are the new appointees to effect it, and so is General Grant in duty bound to promote it. Let the North and Con- Aress sustain Mower as it sustained Sheridan. memorial will be addressed to Congress to morrow to pass an emphatic tribute to Mower. The rebel General Hayes, who swore in five hundred deputies last July to butcher the con vention, refused to resign the eheriffalty to his appointed successor,Dr. Avery, an open Unionist. A military paid Was thereupon sent to the sheriff's Wilco, and himself and deputies ejected. Dr. Averyde now in, peaceable possession of the office. There is a mass-meeting to-night in reference to the . city currency, depreciated through the corrupt action of the old Connell re moved by Gen. Sheridan. It is a rebel'dodge to incite riot. Mower has all the troops under arms; and w ll promptly_ and efficiently suppress any disturbance. The Grand Army of the Re public will meeet to-night for concert of action. OTT BULLETIN. THE CRETAN. STRIIGGLE.—Last evening, Dr. Vamtiel G. Howe,• of Boston, who has been for many months past in Greece, superintending the 411strIbation of the articles sent out by the Com mittee 'of Rellef•of Boston and New York, for the Cretans, related the story of the Turco- Cretan struggle, at the Board of Trade Rooms, before's large number of gentlemen. On motion Pips Brooks, Pion. Morton McMichael acted as'ohairMin, and Prof. Stills was .seleeted as. Secretary. „ The chalrman'expiesseophis'sym path" "fez lie movement, and then introduced Rev. Phillips Brooks, who also referred to the sufferings of the Cretans, urging upon the atter'. tion bf all present the wants of that people. Dr. Howe was then introduced. He stated that be had come by request of persons who felt a 41epp Interest In the Cretans to speak in - their be halloind to. try and inspire an interest among Philadelphians in relation to them. He then Into,;a; Ping and ' interesting narrative of the No6PpressiorrAnder which this people had and are now;suffering at the bands of the Turks eoeak .3n a.the dread the;: female portion of tile com munity and childforfhad of them; and the expe 411enbi,Vdelk the Cretans had to resort to in or- Nder JO Shield them from the cruelties of that bar • barons.people.. He He concluded his remarks by alluding to the worit.performed - by the American naissionaries , as -one of great belle& •,,to thin', oppressed people,and urged thes° present to help ln extending as much aid as possible to the sufferers, who at the present time number from twenty-five to thirty thousand, who are in abject poverty,many not 'having clothing sufficient to cover their persons, :and are in a starving condition, living on roots, Nepalis, and seat things as they can lay their hands on in order.to sustain nature.‘' Rev. Phillips Brooks then offered a series of 'resolutions expressive of the feelings of the - meeting at tbe sufferin othe Crotans, - and lug for the appointme n t o f a committee, ' con sisting of thirteen gentlemen, to procure aid for them by such means as they may feel it to be their duty to use., r. 4 ,Toseph-Patteraon, :Esq., was appointed Trea burer, and the meeting theri adjourned. TVA ALCO,TT HOMICIDE.—In the CtlSe of How- Abibtt; charged with causing the death, of Thomas Gallagher, a jury was obtained in the tOyer and Terminer e yeltorday. Tito Common• EV=lll wealth's case presented the following state of facts: A row of buildings was In the course or erection on Carpenter street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, when, on the 14th of June, the deceased ,,, child seven sears of age, in company with lather boys, pinta' along, and stopped at the hydrant placed in the pave ment for the workmen. The boys used a hat for the purpose of obtaining a drink. While Galla gher was at the hydrant wpieee of"'IlIrt was thrown from the new buildings; it did not strike; then a brick was thrown, striking him in the side. - T , A The boys Who were -with testified that Alcott, who was employed in the building, was standing at the Spot where the brick came from. The boy ran a Short distance, and then fell to the ground. Ile was carried into a neighboring house, where he died in about twenty minutes. A post mosterit eXandriatiOn made by Dr. &sip leigh disclosed the fact that the spleen had been ruptured. The spleen was considerably enlarged and softer than when natural. - - Dr. Bhapleigh, on cross-examlnation, testified that chills or intermittent fever would enlarge the spleen. The defence denied that Mr. Alcott threw the brick. Be did throw a lump of dirt, which fell to pieces before it reached the boy. Boys had been annoying the workmen for several days, and on this occasion Mr. Alcott hallooed to the boys to"g0 away, but did not throw the brick. A. Mhysicfan Who had attended young Gallagher, In arch (three months before his death), for Inter mittent fever, testified that this caused an en largement of the spleen. The good character of the defendant for peace and quiet was given in evidence—that he WAS kind find gentle in deport ment. , The case was given to the jury at half-past five o'clock. In fifteen minutes a verdict of not guilty was rendered. ALLEGED BITEGLARS.-At the Central. Station yesterday afternoon, before Alderman Beltler, George Manson and George Black had a hearing, charged with robbery. The eyideSee was this:— Mrs. W. C. Cox, milliner, at No. 1406 chestnut street, testified that her store was broken into on Friday night week,•and robbed of silks, velvets, dc.,to th e 'Ono of PIO,' identifi ed Witness 'identifi some of theproperty stolsw from her. It had been recovered by Detsedves Levy and Tryon. Mr. Alex. Moffit, of No. 674 North Twelfth street, testified that his millinerystore was en , tered on Wednesday night, and robbal of shoat $2OO worth of goods. Witness had bought of Manson some of the goods which Mrs. Cox had identified. Manson testified that the goods he sold to Mr. Moffit were purchased of George Black. The accused were held in $0,500 bail each, for a further hearing. Black is also charged with, horse -stealing. LAECE.:4I - CASE.—John Carson, alias "Pea nuts," and Joseph Ellet were arraigned before Alderman Beltler, yesterday afternoon, by Re serve Officer Rawlings, *charged with larceny. G. W. Nicholson, salesman in the store of Messrs. Pettit, Nicholson & Co., , No. 239 Market street, testified that of•late the firm had been missing goods and he had been delegated to ferret out the thieves, if possible. Oa Thursday evening he stationed himself on the south side of Market street directly opposite the store. Presently he saw two men come out, each having a piece of flannel under his arm. Witness followed Car son and arrested him. The other threw away the goods and ran, but was pursued and captured in the Eastern Market House, under a stall. The accused were committed to answer the charge at court. , RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. BETIMIDA PRESI:YIERLAN CHURCU.—This new enterprise, under the lead of Rev. W. T. Eva, opened its services on last Sabbath In Friendship Hall, corner of Norris and Sepvlva streets. The attendance was very large, the Hall being crowded to its utmost capacity both morning and evening. Many went away unable to Ind seats. Mr. Eva preached the opening sermon from Psalm xx. a,--"In the Amine _of. our God,, we set np our banners." The music, under the lead of Mr. Hugh Laird, Mrs. Emma Cramp and Mrs. Darnell Braddock, was- of the most devo tional and pleasing 'character. In the afternoon, at the opening of the Sabbath school, an address was madeby Father Martin, and a call made for volunteer teachers, when fifty-three persons offered their services, and more than two ban dren children were present. This new Church is a "Colony" from the First Presbyterian Church, Kensington, of which Mr. Eva has for seven years past been Pastor. It is no or a "split," commonly, so called, b the going out of A daughter from the pa rental home to set up for herself. The Presbytery had been urgin ,, the movement for two years past. Tinder Mr. Eva's ministrations, daring which 415 ,, persons had been received to its fel lowship, the, old Church had grown so numerous that accommodations could not be provided for numbers who desired to worship there. Besides, in a population of 100,000 persons, that was the only church of the New School branch of the .Presbyterian Church. The Presbytery, therefore, urged the going out of this colony to establish a new church, and decreed that Mr. Eva should go out with them. And without the least rupture or disagreement, the thing has now been done. The enterprise starts with 200 communicants from the old church, and a congregation of 500 or more persons. For the present, until a lot shall be selected and a church built, they worship every Sabbath and on Wednesday evenings in the spacious and comfortable hall of the Friend ship Fire Company. THE Com:msoermost of the Tenth United Pres- , byterlan Church, heretofore worshipping in the' Sanders' Institute, West Philadelphia, will to morrow occupy their new and tasteful church •building, on Thirty-eighth and Hamilton streets. As this was but recently a mission Sabbath school, the congregation deserve great credit for their energy in a good cause. May peace and prosperity ever be within their walls. TliE RIDDLE) 11031ICIDE--CONTINUED ILLNESS OF A Junon.—The jury in the case of William Hornkeith, charged with the death of Colonel Riddle, remained out yesterday, and it was' re ported to the Conn that there was no prospeCt of an agreensent. During , the morning,. Dr. Beaumont reported that the juror he was attend ing was still, very ill from a fever, but he could not say that he was in a dangerous con dition. Dr. Freeman, who had been allowed to attend the other juror, , reported reported that patient was much better. At b o'clock in the afternoon, while the Court was engaged in the trial of How ard Alcott, information was conveyed to the judges that the jury desired to come into Court. ermission was grantetkandln a few moments the jurors appeared.' The sick juror was as sisted and almost carried bodily by two of his fellows, and gave every indication of being very 1. ;The foreman of the jury stated to the Court that they had now ; been out since Wednesday, and they were no nearer an agreement now than then. There were conscientiotWpl4ections on the part of the jurors, and thertsWas zip prospect of a verdict. • • • • , Judge Peirce bald that the Courehad no power to discharge ajury in•a capital casepunless there was evidence of actual danger to the life of any of the jurors if kept longer together. ~ The foreman in reply said that many f those who were with the sick juror all, tho time could judge how very 111 he , was. He had, been.sick from the commencement'of the case. Judge Peirce inquired if their difficulty was lii' regard to the law'? ' The foreman replied in the negative. Judge, Peirce repeated ;antiil there was .a report of actual danger to the Ike of the juror, the Court could not discharge the panel. An order was' sent' for Dr. Beaumont, and, pending his arrival, the jurors retired to their room—the sickjuror, being,parried ,out by the court, officers._ ,;;.' Dr.'Beanniont was sent for, 'and lit 6 o'cloOk examined the juror and reported to the Court, that his condition was not alarming; that he Was weak in consequence pf , therpted‘el,rtet Ti tulutirgslk; tercd to him. He could bey treatadtilb. theAtifl.4 room, although not so well as at home. Under this statement, the Court decided not to discharge the litryituid they were locked up for the 'night. A COPY 01'; NAPOI.E.ON.-Tho Austrian deputy Schindler is said to bear ettUchlk tese l olance to Napoleon 111. A Vienna letter writer re marks: "Take a silhouette of the Emperor, place,it agalnet ag wall) thtvwfa strong light upon it fronila little-distance, and diaat a pair of spec tacles where they are usitally placed, and yon have a complete likeness. But instead of the cabs, indolent movementa of the Emperor, his 8109Cis Afe ‘eeril rOCTBO. 10#0004fh pspi study to contain himself, the high animal spirits will get the upper hand and carrraway , hint as Nyoll as kW autilwage.': DAILY` EVENING SAW , THE COURTS. E*nT6{ 1?IAUIIINE THE GREAT . , •', , , AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE OVEEtrAMING . ..1 - SEWING MACHINE Is warranted to execute In the best manner every variety of Belying. Eielumbe&Fol l ind. Uotdinif. nicking, 'Braid ing, Gathering, Quilting; OVerSearning, Embioldering on the edge, and In addition makes beautiful Button and Eylet Iloles in all fabrics. , IT HAS NO EQUAL, • . . BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WORLD. And Intrinsically, the, Cheapest. Circulars with full particulars and samples of work done on ibis Machine, can be bad by application at the suss ROOILI'OF THE CO., S. W. oor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. InstructiMi glven - on the Machine gratuitously to 'all purchasers. noWltarpg CAIIPETINGS, &U. NorritiCE; LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH 'STREET. Between Ninth and Tenth Shoots. will continue to sell their stock of - CA_ItPETINGS At inlets corresponding with low rent and expenses. And will open daily new goods. as they do not exPOet • move. wawa , rpf . RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, 40., Newest deems and lowest pleas. THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. NO. 25 SOU.7I'I:I SECOND ST.ii 'Math s to 8m rpl * Below Market. ENGLISH CARPETING& New floods of our own importation just arrived. A.LBO. A choice selection of A3LERICAIT CA.RPETINGS, cLants, are. English Draggetings, from half-yard to four yards 'wide Mailings. Rugs, Meta. Our entire stock, including new goads daily opening. will be offered at LOW PRICES F OR CASH, AV I A Removal, in January next, to New Store, now building. =I Chestnut street. B. L. Krrioirr re. moat, 807 Chestnut Street. oel2a tu 2m CARPETB THAT WILL WEAR WELL—WILLIAM POLLOCK, No. 937 Market street, has increased his stock of Carpets and Oil Clothe. For quality and colors none ' exceL Examine them. if you please. No. 937 Market street. Hole s to th Im6 CLOTUING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. or, of Seventh and Chestnut Ste. MANGE STOCK OF OBOICE OVERCOATINGS AND WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRICES. REDUCED PRICES. -- • . An elegant selected stock of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIgHT WITTENBAAITqI; MERCHANT TAILORS Ill in.s . p hestnut Street. BEDIOVELL. The nlidefelgied having removed to 1 , 10. 190 ,Iforth THIRTEKWIII etreet, where with Large•dry WOMB. and increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to give satisfaction to those who wish new buildings erected, or old ones repaired. BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, micatirgeniut nag Ltu.th.fsnil NOTICE. • TILE 1" TitjargLE WO:4IM Hag a reputation.pt. Wier Vwenti•tive Years. And the only place in the ottY where itsan boart io tagt is at 29,80uth Ninth street, baaoment. M. C. DEN, (lista /Jowls' 'Maunder. gummier ,:t 19 o , 'Harry • Connelly). t.31211n R , 1 1 l Z . X r .A. to Cbairi GTO. 7 ft. " 33' XL VA NV VA XL, 36, 2$ and 30 South Sixth: Ott Mad's* / \ \AV' giii1041:11)ock it Winona* PMEISONAL. DVERTIBII%I4.46ENer t -',' ! " , 1 2. ''; 4 '' r V 1 1 . '. l Ci 614 TNUT BIREET. 'wort adverthenitnta in the BULLETIN and novvaruiPara of the whole counyy,, t at the lowest rates of the _pub. Ilahent.' ', • : . •., -o i 'A ~ i ' no6-tu Oa a I,y§ 1 j P. T o_l, hi AN, BrVid and Cske•Balier. 1 993 and UP South Thirteentli street, lielew pine., , „ , Homemade Brea4 ~ ,',„, i $ ': . 1: , , '• , /.., ' I French Broad, Bregaftra; Rolla Poetry i Parties , and private fam el supplied. n094.1m; SIKATILNG PARKS. WKEIT PULLADELP . IIII_ SKATING_PARIC h v v THIRTY FIRST and WALNUT treets. _3 3 " 40 BETIO ILAIDirAiIIiAO mums ......... ...... . ..... Single Admission 96 aeatq. K D. UTE% ti T s pastor. .4 , , jitaux arporiatonitont, 031.4 r. 111.13DIVAL* RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM, ,rooirmnar A ORM ORIL NO QUACK , MEDICINE' )0 * mg POT Ann OR ERMY, iT. P. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIO REMEDY; FORMIEULITISN, Vsed , Inwardly. . 4 ._lused 'Award Alegal guarantee given, stating ii — at—oliantity war. ranted VS cute. air money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regUlar.lMYeadart la America. It is warranted not in jurious. Beat Philadelphia physicians prescribe it, and cured by it- Among tbdrit Dr. Walton, 154 N. Seventh street, Beat law 'ere and Judaea cured by it. • Among theta, Plon.•Judge LLee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured up Honor Alder. roan Coady, Twenty.thlrd Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power. and its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Paler one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal office No., 29 South Fourth Street, sem Market and Olmstrint, Adviee Consultations. free of ebarge, MUM All orders and inquiries by mail answered. se2i3oi sv.lBt, IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL Lie °media de Persia, or Victoria Itegia, for , Iknustifying the Comp[Westin* Preserving the skin. This invnbtablo toilet article was discovered bY role. brated chemist %France, and it in to him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the skin. M. C. hicaresky purchased the receipt of him some ten years ago; ie has since that time given it a. perfect trial among hti personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore r loston, New Orleans. St. Louis,. Streannah, Charleeton, Wilmlntoti, N. C., At They have used it with unqualified , admiration, and would consider the toilet Imperfect without this delightful and purely harmless preparation. Victoria -Regis and Cecelia de Persia has given such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he Is now compelled to o ff er it to the public. This article is entirely di ff erent from anything of the kind ever attempted and is warranted FREE FROM ALL I'olBol'4oUB SUBSTANCES,. After using Cecelia de Persia and Victoria Regis for • ehort time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other clmpounds, and its nee cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEon3 DISEASES FRO LE M THE SKIN, IT IS INVALUAB. M. 0, MeClUakey has every confidence in recOmmending his Victoria Regis and Cecelia de Peoria to the Ladies as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. Genuine Prepared only by , M. C. 111eClusir.ey, And hie name stamped on each label—no other is genuine. Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, Sold by all Druggists and Perfume= in the United States and Canada. ocl-th s %lime ODENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcula which in feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a. feeling of and perfect cleanliness in the month. It, may e used daily, and will be found,to strengthen weal and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveneis will recommend it to every one. Being' composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable qubstitute for the un• certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the ctmetltuerrts of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained empli.iment. Made only by JAMES .'SBENN, Apothecary • -• road and Spruce For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. ID.S4.lltackhonse„ Hasaard & Co.. C. R. Remy. Inane H. Kay. C. H. Need:lea, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Blobam, Hughes & Combe„ Henry A. Bower, Li BELTABLE-110DOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs. colds, hoanenems, brom chilies and catarrh of the head sum! breast—Public spw.k. era singers and amateurs will be greatly benelitted neing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WILLS, Pharmacentiets, N. B. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia, For sale by Johnson,Hollowayill Cowden. and Dru eats generally. 0i526." SIWITERIJLESS, LlllittiUTZ*, iwti law BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine limerick Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer,. 13. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Teab gape rior Chulan Teas. very cheap ; Oolong Teas of every grade t Young Dyson Teas of finest qualitiee; all freer imported. 9a.243 Pq ME NEW JERSEY LEAF LA. calved, and for sale 1?7 E. C. KNIGHT ds CO., nolGlms S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut streets. pRINCESS ALISONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA ttPlLPle,R,hN.ltVint:oreith riamviid.tfrtrave M. F. P URE OLD JAMAICA RUM. ROLLAND., Medicinal Wines and Brandies. 13Yeer'a Port Wina and California. Wines. in atom and for gale at COUSTY'S 1 East-End Grocery; No. DB South Second street. WTEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA JA and Japanese Teas In store and for sale at COMITY'S East-End Orocem No. 118 South Second street. ALMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, in large clusters and of superior quality, in storo and for vale by M. r. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. NEW GREEN CONGER.-103 LBS. JUST RECEIVED. in prime order. Per gala at COUSTY'S Eget End Grca eery, N 0.118 South Second etreet. RAISINS RAISINS 1 I.—DM WHOLE, ILSI,F AND quarter boxes of Doable Crown Retsina, the beat fruit tinte market, for rale by M. P. BPJLI.IN, N. W. cor. Arch ad Eighth streeta. - NrMESS MACKEREL; PICKLED SALMON, MESS had, and To_ninkee and Sounds in Stitt& just reeved and for sale at COUSTY'S-EsisteEnd Grocery, .Na ill South Second street. VIITHITE PRESERG BRANDY. PURE CIDER V T vinegar,Par S pi t de& Mustard Seed, dm, always on hand at COUSTY'S But End Grocery, No, 118 South Second street. ,013111/911,0N5. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. ciazsms ma ea, ntmivir„, i& °wino'• litho TUPPDAY will the ant Ariel and Felton win leave tutatt• nut i. , Arhatl at 9 M .. Ag., and 2P. M. Re ,I'Min,ing = leaVO 111 at 7 A. and *Leo P. hi Kite to w &. Exeurolott te. So otec+, + wire to °hooter or OAP., A O / 44 , . to 8 • :d . : 011/ 4 ' I 7 riP4l 'limb UP h ir t r•• .Br eat iz. ,,c4Zia; Aptitildds and Bayer 11% " Iteatutio t ti Jcz i A i - i WAßNE.a p ieViti .1 1 4 OM at Vetock. Aur —.ot, *owl* a 1 "k 0 4 1 125 eto• each *Wel. 03:4#001r, 40* •,, :)81646 STOVES -AND: STONM, e Mtfigi vem itg o :4l 4s - 1 0 30 ,4 , ,TYND 1 SeconesWete el , offers tp i ku numerous o ee, einbile genus* geassortment of Stove', Beaters an Ranges, of vart. `bus Wiles. Tr flares and sizes. Also, 13 ver'e celebrated i Gas•buming a Stoves , manufactured under his own en ivision for the last fourteen years, , Alr t il e sc hand. Patent Air .tight Wood Oteves, go kukr to My a and of which he bee been the only man acturer in ligq , for twenty-eight yeare. An assortment of the vat! beat Cooking stoves in the market always on hand. N,, ,—kookng and ;Job sll kind . caref m a n ar attended te a P t, g , ir--- THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, 44 Late Andrews I Dixon,. No. UM CHESTNUT Streetcy_➢updeltdde., OP site United Mites atoz,, Manolactorers ot _ 8 IID;WN, P ott_ 3 " 3 • BE And other RATESRn ), e For Auttuorito. Intorolnous and Wood m r& WARMAIR AW ARNACEEL ' i, t ,F" VE n ark l arkail l g Y ala t " 4 • AND • COOKINGML Y RA A OWA NO U r ERA WMr Robert 6:lTa;Te, Geo. C. Bower, Chao; Shivers, S. M.McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Chao. IL Eberle. James N Mark's. " E Bringhurtt As Co.. BCC. Blair' s SODS, Wyeth dr. Bro., ST RZ. -HEATERS. 'Po! .1r104VVTI04.11411410f0.0.? m mous/ so i gu ~• r- • LIOTI J'Y;f, ~2YO •t • r iburedol penis moo A oilivisig ? Day, 4ur. usual Bale of Fornitore..te,Vitt2te Aucuost takelgact Oh 1R1119,1r. November 48,, ,; , 1 ;• , , - . • •' Ettsitillhl 06 dra ' . - • ' 4.6iiiitti IdOn i tafifidere:P to ill Al ..4 .ThilTs. twinl refY 11 a , one o ca owns ii:l6&7 o _. I= fen, tior tz ottll given 1 41214 atlttris , 1. ., . A , Y, ,, n ,T Ill'i . .17 1. 4, IT Op, egos Ara also; iittoettlied . In. the , follOsibiiik stovepipes rTitirett-itimiircuut.'rusits ieint, /Adis togyoltai L htgrigra, 4.46 x. Evitsismi Wit.l.3lllrusii li=t l e Ta.sow.a.m. maxis D3olloollitir dia. •' - ' ' Ti i rria r S i g6M(t. t 4 " ) : ‘ lCitilAk 4011111711t i' 'BANE AND omit suit= LOANS. &c. ''' Tr ••_,,* O i• .. ' ON. TUESDAX, NOV. ile. 1 , • ~' , At 12 'clock. noon , at the Philadelphia Exchange. le Ohms Philadelphia National Bank. • 12.sbareplechanicslNatibnakOank. 20 Snare liniowrational Bans '2O /lima Central National. Bank, , • " , et sWcra 'Pennsylvania Company for Intonation on I,,,ives and Granting Annuities. „ , ,t - • 2 81,000 Rends Union Passenger Railway Company • • Ist Mortgage t per centr payable in gold. ' 1 share Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company 4 shires Onion Mutual Insurance Cu. , . i share Pennsylvania Railroad. • • .; ~ , Season Ticket Academy of Music, 60 shares First National Bank. , 22 shares First National Bank of Camden (formerly • • .* • . Farmers` and'hiechanics , ./ f9/.506 in Vinton Funk:toe Coact:llode, of Ohio. .. • . • PEAL EBTVE SALE NOV. 29, Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of James Stewart, dee& —BRICK and •FRA.MEDWELLINGS; Nos. 248 and. MR South Seventeenth street. and Nos, 1709 and 1704 Latimer Place. between Locurt andrce ate. Same Estate —THREES RY . BRICK. 'TORE and DWELLING. N. W. corner 6 BRIC K nd Hatchtnsoir eta Sams Estato—TWO.STORY DWELLING, Na, 1231 Lembard street, and 2 Two-story Brick DweMnp In the r ear. , _ 4 Vial , V ALIUM" ntoranwes e6TANTS—FOURSToRY BRICK STORES" and DWELLINGS. Nos. 1718. 1718, 1717 and 1710 Market street, with four Brick Stables in the re+ltthiell TORY PRICE DWELLING. N 0.1017 Paschal street. between 10th and 11th and. Washington avenue and Carpenterst LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 17 ACRES; River Dela* wars, north of. Westmoreland stroat ‘ frontlng on Dania; MYrue, Bath and Cooper stg-270 feetteout E.t.a/adore PoremptomSale—Esttate at Joseph Howell, doed.—GENTEEL T=EDSTORY BRICE DWELL. ING. No. 717 Sprice et ItANDSOME MODERN THREESTOIII BRICK RE. SIDENCE, withelde yard, No. 2128 West Delaney Place. Ilas all the modem conveniences. Lot 22 feet front_ Sale_ Ly_. Order of Hers—TEIRERSTORY B R ICK DIN ELLING# No. 1342 Crease street, between Belgrade and Thompso n' TIIIDIESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1142 South Fifteenth street, below Ellsworth. VALUABLE'BUILDING LOT, rabner et, 18Ih Ward, MODERN TFIREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1607 Locust at. Perem t ptery , Salo-41QMEN • TIEREESTORY BRICK RESID NCR:, No. 1114 lane street. lies all the modern convett einelf. Immediate pOliseeplOn. Sale Absolute. TIIREESTORY BRICE. RESIDENCE, No, 2158peudei sheet—Si feet front. • MODERN TLIREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. Ne. 1963 Brown street—has all the modern conveniences. Trustees' SaIo—GROUND RENT, $27 a year. SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS,CONSIGNMENT OR Mr. EDWARD LUMLEY. LONDON. ON MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 'AFTER, NOUNS, Nov. 2a. 24 and 27, .. 'At 4 o'clock , including many settee 'and curiotut works, in English. French, Greek, Latin, Getman and ;tall= languages. - • A ppignees , Sale at No. 2.10 Market street. GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A DRY GOODS AUCTION LIC E. 4I N 3E. • ON SATURDAY AFT 00N. • ' Nov. aat 2 o'clock, on the premises, o. 240 Market 4 will be sold, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Pan coast & Warnock, the Goodwill, Lease and Fixtures of a first-class Dry Goode Auction House Including Counters, Shelving, Desks, Office Furniture, •Stoaas, May be examined any time prevfouc to sale. Executors Sale_No. 717 Spruce stmt. IifAIIOGANY FL ENIIIIRE. BRUSSELS CARAETS, • ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov: 27r at 10 o'clock,at X 10.717 Spruce street, by order of Executor, surplus. , Mahogany I•urntturo, Hair Mat roma .. line Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloth& Mattinga, &c. May be seen early 'on the Morning of sale. • Safd N0..3251 North Fiona street. • • SUPERIOR FURNEETIT.,, ' " ON FRIDAY IftiIINLNG, At 10 o'clock; at 140. ?forth Front street. soperior Household Furniture, Including—Parlor and Dining-rdom Fundtme..three suits Cottage Chamber Vomit - To, fine Hair Matresses, Comfortables, Blankets, Glom and Chins:Verret and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, May be seen early 1:111 the moniker of gala Pereroptory"Eale ihe Avondale Mlle, Delaware • ' ount. • VERY VALWABRE Ci/TTDIiMACK:INERY. Nov. 30,'at 1 o'clock, at the Alt ale Mills, near the WestdaleAtation. on Philadolphi a Railroad, without reserve, the very valuable on Machinery, including]] Danforth Spinning Ilvan 30inch Cara, well clothed; 2 mules, 1 inch gunge; Spindles. 30-in. Spreader'. Jenks's Rai way Head, nearly new; Hindle Spooleza, Yarn Press, Reels, Belting, Shafting, Heating Pipes, Valves, Lathe, Dye Tabs, Change Meth' and Pulleys, Banding Machines. Lap Cards. dm. May be examined any time provione to sale. Cars leave depot. Thirty.ftrst and Chestnut streets, at 7.45 and 11 o'clock A. M. ASSIDNEES. BALE. ASSETS OF TrIE LATE FTRM OF REED BROTHERS At CO. ON. MONDAY, DEC. 9, At 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public, sale, at the auction rooms,NoL lee and 141 Beath Fourth street r bi order of tho surviving Aiiignees - and Trustees of Reed Brothera At Co., in pursuance of the authority of n gi3 Court of . .Common Pleas of Philadelphia., the roma! Assets assigned to the/001100es and Trustees of the sai irm. Also. 179 67.100 acres of land in Woodbury county, lowa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texas. • Full particulars in catalogues now ready. JOHN B. MYERS di li j i6 Noe. 232 mad MARKET ottani.. corner Of BAWL LARGE P • sERMIPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN • DRY GOODS, &a ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 25, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalo c on FOUR MONTHS., CREDIT. about 000 lota of Fran India, Chn man and British Dry Goods, embracingti fu llassortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and Cottons. N. 8,--Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. BRITISH AND ITALIAN •DRY GOODS, dre. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, Nov. 25. will be found in part the following, via— DRESS COOPS. Pieces Paris andool Me ri nos and Moue Delalnes. • do Mohair% Alp acas , Empress Cloth, Reps, Poplins. do Silk and Pool Popolines, l3axony Biarritz. do Cachemeres„ Poplin Alpacas, Epinglines. SHAWLS. &O. Paris Brodie Long and Square Shawls, Stella Shawls. Paris Thibet, Broeho Borde VELVEr, Open Centre Shawls. Plaid Woolen Shawls, FANDancy Scarfs, Mands, Cloaks. SILKS TS. Lyons all boiled Black and Colored Gros Grains, Taffetas Lyons all boiled Drap do France and Poult do Sole. Lyons Black and Colored Velvets. Gres do Rhin, Ca. drilla& dta PARIS CLOAKINOS. H pieces very superior Frosted Dealers. ' ' Also, Chinchillas, Ailtrs ohm!, Fancy clothr3, ao. PAISLEY SHAWLS. A line of rich Paisley Open Centre Long Shawls, in scarlet and black centres. Perle Dress and Cloak Trimmingx, Braids. Buttons, Ornametts, Balmoral and' Hoop Skirts. Silk and. Osum brie Ltdkik., Embroideries. Fancy : Geode. Toys, tlotlorla, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE • OF' BOOT% [cepal. BROGANB.___TILAYKLING BAGI3, dre,:' ON TUEHDAY MORNING, • - •,' . , , Nov. W, at 10 o'olock,will be sold, by cata logue, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT.. about 8000 paiskages 'Boots, Shoes. Brogans, &c., of _city and manufacture. , i ii664 l Open for oxamlWfon with caMenm !ally on . LARGE IPEGGIfIIMI si ii OF 1300T8,1 0881' BAGS, dm, r,.. NOTICE—IncIA in our gra of Boots. 81t006. Lc.. • ON WAWA • /NO, • ,•••• • - • 'Nov', 13. wBl be, founff in part Wowing froth $B desirable aesertment. vim— _ •• .1.. , , , Men's, boys* and youth& calf. double sole. aid half elf boot. I )° m ot e i sts m ilf: D ire: m g Yperl i yidevittir , boots; men's and ya , calf, - bu ff les +lmo plain Oongreas boots and, Ballnorabi; ta • v ia, youths* empor kip, buff ' M pollab2. , , .• , heavy double solo brogans; Wiest law a and enameled Patent .sewed Wale Idniorab and Comma gaitersi wanton's. naiad buff Gather BabriOrabi Slid '• . h :W i en:: fine kid. stn7Pd4• eltanade ill • - PM mogi inut ankle .; 10; , . • • ~, , (21 • red a las Comm and aide lac •. : • miases' 'and c Mixes goat anClno 11144 tr ii : , • .. • Div boots .• ladles' fine 'kid sUppasi'• ov , oes and sandatc, carpet Alippera; WPM , . ,•"• • ' ' hi lliicit . filirfficli Osiido. 04 •. , . ,',, k ' 1)3 A 'f'''',:i ?'''l 'MGR .-.7 1 . 1F tiItIMBH. FRECHea '- - .. GESFOI3 ,CI I: , • TIO DRY 1100Dil ' ____' • Vire mill hol slued sae_ . '‘ rolim and Domenic 1.117 Goods. by catalogue,_on FO • • MONTHS' OBEDIT., , , ~ 1 Nov. ON'TDIMii , DAY MORNING. __. '_. v 17 , at 10 o'clock! embraMi; about 11100pwallie 0 arm, /ots of staple and fanc,:e i olas. . , •N. B.—OatalognON re and geode arnumed for examl." nation early on them . of sale. , ; ,r, • 1 ' POSITIVE '' ' -..--, LARGE BALE OF__QMIFET OOB . dic , ‘,... , ON FRIDAY Mogr;ING.• • • - MO_NON oy. 22187,, at 11 o'cloiik,will be sold, by cittaltlae, on POOL. Pl' CREDIT aboutBoo,Piloes of Ingrain, Ven*'l tiaMLlst. Hemp, Orilla& and Rag uccPccicW 4 which matt pe examined early on, e_morning 0 i sale. • ' rprie PRFNOIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. a A :.a. m o o o n rn ey er s o o f SlX e T a H oo sn ii d acbsil. RACE dbe etree l tsi nerauy JavvitleamAnbh 091 d satpu'rer Ala - an. sint , iot t 00r,,.• doe o _ff___tte; jot any Il_oth gut, A . ' t MAWIUMFM AND JEwa , ?" • f 44 - • • • 1 kapme cinid u nn th i g Ca w outdo •••_, •P: 1,,, t ,17 - 4 7 • • AllsX , Arnerlotot and motes • • Pa ~. t . ~.. 5. 1 0 (bid Minting CAM and •- , •.1 " .. •• , I Go* por ittiftr_w e r . 1 • • . I t_ tuad Rap VA -lea tifu i ... . • ,:. , , 4,, a nt Lover aLe Ina IN a 0. . , . 1 / i , VPI h. nattier and 'thin . _ Maw — eat OA , " Ct. I dm I gi d rail . 4418 " . I - tad% wri e o ~.2Ylr. • Flu: Prosatc a. , 3 ,t'l • 4 Mall . FOR —A fares ape iralesble Fireproof . Medi imitable ordliewolv. coot eo n Also, env LotollUßOuthvamda, Fifth an d ebediu; Weds. • ' ' - ,• , ,_..........„‘ TT' 3 . , re. 1 BYBBd°IIV-1 AR - fb T . No. ICON orrarrarr SALE ~ , Molds. 4 . 11 ' A PRIV ) LEGTION OF MODERN, 14 .3% Al•-gi ON W NISDAV EVENING. ' Nov.'- 31% , 'at 7)11 , o'olo at Scott" Art Giollern 11110 Chestnut street, wilt bit , co ld, a private coLtoctiott of Mo. dery Paintings, all broeiebrated European and American Artiste. .; . FRAMED ENORKVIN,...." 4/Ao. about VS Ono Weave Eeerortiool. . ....,:.,,.,...J..(..,..,,....,..e.i-,;.1.:4:14,'•1m'i1kzi.,.,,..•; AtlO*lol ii .,.. Ir i na al ate u --1 i tigr , 0.-,6 11 - 1, ,, 1 , V1 V- , , , A. '; .. , .11 -7 1,Yi„ 411 . o eixeilA i 1131 .RE SALES &Often) ENZ4 I :Tji_lkM AT •RESIDESIOES 141/1 t attention. , • '. •-'' - • ExtensiyailainFo ellatibWi nsi . q,,,,,,, Az t. t SUPERIOR FURNPv.I • , 1, - •'. war , '" ON 41 .1 32 1 AN011itkik? ' .', :• - 4•11 inti t il 1 01 Tu el pe ° ?er a P t WA or, " 42m n li t :Pald It ti 4 ll*** ;l4 l4. ir',.. 7 '; , • 2 Aiturdsosne Sideboards, superior Exteon TaDi Wardrobe,, Cottage Suit, Bookcase, superior Ofliee Flu. nature, Hey Featbey Beds and Bedding, Spring Nat" Mmes. fint. 'Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and•lremetlan Car. IpcwOil Cloths, the. - Also, an assortment of_Ritchen,Utensilii.7 l . • -,-..-. 1 ,' ' . - 1 •A -. Catalogues ready on btonday: .' '•'—' 2 '" '' -',‘ 1 ••'- • Also, at IS o'clock,.2oo..yrr an o t yhi yr u pdad o r4 . 4, h ier Sale N. W_. corner Pffteenthiirldiktrie dietifit. . ' ' ! • STUCICAND FIXTURES OF A I RUG STORE: I .. . ..,i-ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At. 10..0 , C10ck, at the northwest corner of Fifteenth Old pine Shelving - uding superior Counters, fine monniel i f jps; fined Drawers, with innhogany front; Sides • and Counter Showcejeg,•; Boa Scales,: Awning, Show Bottles, Stock of Drugs, magpAes, Ereneh Plate Mirror,...:. . dm, Ac. . . 11dgCLELLANMO _EI BST° • ; " MUSE' FO a CO,,Auctimeera, _ No. 808 MARKET street B SALE OF 1800 CASES () BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANIG AL .IdONO ; - . . At " ita bk, lr 1444i -I,lovember 28,1conmenchle . at 0 'O , ay catalogue, for cub; 1800 "eiset Win e, Boys .Youtw,:% Boots, Shoes, Brogans, liabneral& 41Jyr., , ,..A I; Also, a superior assortment ~ oI;,III4 n umpreNAP,FIPAIW, Cbildreres wear. _ To which the early attention of ;tread 111 elineek , SALEOF. BM CASES BOOTS , 1511 1 0ES. '" BI0 1 (44418 • . 81,FEIDAY, MORNB November al, conlinencing lit 10 treble 00 catalogue, for cash. about 1.900 ew e en% asoyg Youth.,' Boot,', Shbes,•Brogana, _ Alen; desirable amortmeht of VV:ealen% WOW NIXII Children , . gvear. • To which the early attention of the trade is . ,fp MOMAS BIRCH' ,02- S ON Al 3 y,1,1,ct :1: , -: , '• -I . A ' COMMIIinIO ' - , r.....,. -:' p . N MOUREElME . itteekti . ....11 I ... i q'' ".. . 4 ..W6 iMOIIBEIIOI,7Or . , ' . TION ', I AACON GN .- ', A , - BALES KVBXIf ? 1 " Y".11Q4M1(111_,- 'I -." ~., 4 ' Baler of Farnham, ii V ,PrallingOttal*de4 20- 0 1 11 ,ULOMMIC : reasonable towns. ' - - , , , ,- -1 hale at Re. lailerth'Ninthritriet.:' '', ,-. 1 ''' - MOUSEMOLD FURNITURE, BRIJBBIILIi THRESPLIF i INGRAIN ANL) VENKTIAN D 17 0AEFF.Y8. Sc., - ;• ON MONDAY MO •,-- . kati e-, At 10 o'clock, at N 0.12 North Ntritratilintti wil l be the Furniture of a family leaving the city. conk Our Walnut Chamber . Snit, Cotton_ and Him' Pahl, Par or Furniture. Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture. 011 loths, Sc ' The Furniture is in good order, andlian. ex.A. 11 :01 110 C "after 8 o'clock on the morning of gale. :, e. 4' ' -, BY I,II.III3IdhCEY dr, SO ADNt 't , ~ ' • . _ ~ _ = - • M.& NEER*, . - • air Ned 6 Nallot • ''''' w -A`P ll 7,t r " 4 ": l , REAL BIWA • STOCKS AND EINA(Vi AT TDB Er te) ______, PH ELPHIA EX..., , . 6 oar 'Handbi ll s o each property_ lamed sap_ ........_ 6 , ~ t '- I tar" One thousand copies puhtlahed and 9 1 roulfulPs • IMP.t. tabling full descriptions of • property tot be sold, as OPUS Partial list Of property contained in our Eeld-pdteAd. es ,ter and offered at private mate. Fir - Bales •advertised DAILY to all the ?lair newiri CONCERT, BALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHEST— NUT street and 1919 and 1221 CLOVER street; Regular sales of Furniture eve WEDNESDAY. Out. door sale e promptly attended to. "loex BARIUM' & CO.. AIIIVIONXERS3. 1J so. J3O M AR KET , , ; ; ; . Cub advanced on zonatenmentrarrdeitt extra et. ' al L. &888/MGR It OD AtiONONENEW, ' • No. iO6 maxim stmt. iibove N, Aux7rlo , No.4t ffi ranksfrale .TAMES A. LEGAL NO' IOES: TN THE DISTRICT' COUR r FOR TER CITY AND ' 1 County of Ithiladelphis. 7 4ElßAFA. MAIII.:.:EDW_AjtDr k Z,fAUL and HENRY MAUL, artners as MAUL, nlicl , THEE_ di CO., • va. JOHN - W._ CULLLI sad., JOtire 5' 0 , 1,L, vend. ex. September Term. .18¢7.* No. 71.—The . Auditor appointed to distribute the feted Iniaing froth the I sale by the Sheriff, under the above writ, ofthe. fellow , ing described real oasts,: to Witt Ail that Idt . 'or pleft 'ail ; ground with the three-atey brick.. bulidhii v it i m., erected, situate in the First ward of tho eltitff ~, • phis, beginning at the intersection of Tenth street t. the Passim* road, - thence 'extending 'souther . : •'• &lens the etuderly lido of Penyunk readonotunninid " (t , eleven feet and one-half" of ' an, inc thence south e wardly on a line at right angles witiothe :soldsPassrattllit road about thirty-five feet to ti•point, thence east on aline at right angles with said Toth street Mend thirtY-fivel; feet to said Tenth greet, Pgd thence north along Wig Tenth street Ore hundred and ten feet thnseinchee to =....f place of benning. ,Which said lot of , contd.:GEORG W. , NORR' M and wife,lty indenture dated the Ilith•day of " June, AD. 1860, recorded ins deed balk 1‘,_E..p.,..1.1p../K. page 17.'dtc., granted and conVeyed to Vie' Mild J. W. utTLEEN and j.p..rasl.,,in fewreeerving thereout the yearly ground rent of two hundred and fortynine dolling ; it and aevenVllye cents , half , Yenrir n *Wei MAW first day of the mon of .January and in every_ TUESDAY, will attend , to'. e: duties of his:" ritm.ant mei WESDAY, December the 841,1867, at .11 0 oak 4.llLa i rt. : Iris office, No. 1% Walnut street, in the ci t y of Milli phis, when and where all parties Interested are irmuirog .. to present their claims or be debarred from' co mi ng in upon said fund. , JCHN, #1,..3' 444E14 , t • i i nololOtt Apytar. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR * THE Ca AND, A Count?' of Philadelphia ,— Trust Estate o JANE' -FREW VAN.--The Auditor appointed by the Conn ti t s, , audit. se tle, and adjust the account of PETER-Aloe .' &Vire, TrasteO under the Will of RETHER/0114. , BEES, for, JANE RRETTYEAN. and .to reiportast Hon- of the balance In , the hands of ..t...htl deolteatinini will meet. the parties interests* for . the.,31,44.0, w ii.: appointment; on Tuesday , afternoon" 'Tiectemetwed: A. , ~;" leant 4 o , cleckdst , his: office, 4.40.5 U Noetil4SlTthAreel l ei in the city of Fhiladelphia. • - , . • . • . cilenEsqCwAGNEt: , N 1 11021 th II t o it. - .- - Au ditor: ,_ IN THE ORPHADILW *trim ronvilt, Cottriter of Ph i l adttiphift—EetuteOfigal ' :EUERYV decewd.—, The Auditor appointed by . be Ceti*, to atdit; tiattltiandafiL r Wileiteconnt otAltibl L,EltEß'r e l dee'd,And to report button ,of then balanc e in the, hands of the scOnntan will meet the parties'interestedl , for the' purpose of kla r aPPoloturut.: on ad day of December. 1867. - at If oel ck.'A Tared sl., at a' lice of Samuel IL Perkins, Esq.. No. t 1.17 Walnut street, to the City of Philadelphia: nogl th ea tubt* H. P A .TOWNSAND4 Auditor. DARTERII DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, es.-.41.C - Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia"the 35th day of Septemr her.A. D. 1967. The undersigned hereby gives notice of 1 . his appoirknent as assignee of GEORGE OLARREIGN and CNA Ed F , BLASSEY,!uf the City and County .of Philadelp a and State of ,Pennsylvania, who have Ow adjudged bankrupts un their own petition, by the Die. , triet Court of said Dia ct. . ' •TO the ereditOrs of dal bankrupt. . , ', , , ~. .. . , GEORGE D. BUDD, Assignee.: ;„., n094,2t 4 '' ' -' • ' - ' 707 Walnut street" ►OF.WILLIAM HUNTER,JII.,DECEASED. 4 4 :I 32.1_Letton3 of Admiaistration On tho Mato 411 1 aldia r t I HUNTER, - Jn., debeased, having been gratttO Pennaylvanie reomptutp, for; Insurance, on Xintssiti ;Granting Annuities," all persons indebtekto said. ate are requested to ranee neYment: sod theta 1 116 =4 dal. Ito present them without delay at the Orrice of d Core., .'nan,Y.Bo4Walnlit street • no9-s,,tu,ttait• __ 1‘ 171114H, President. ESTATE OF MAR WILSON, -- DECEASED.ALis poisons having claims will present them, ssid those hi. debted. seiti EsttgA Will =eke paymeta, to WM. FOUOFlNAxesviter. Ng% 11:1 N.' Sixth • 0019 ear vHI VORI°, nIULADELPITEDITt 1 , 1 1 AHEM/a; IRON WORIDS.-.! - sci 1 mom) dcCO4, • anufacturors of CAST,LWBOUGHT AND I..tuku.a.DlGLik 1 ..tuku.a.DIGLik GARDEN ILISMEMETERY ,AD RNAIEZD ta , ; I O; AINI3,VASES, TATo VERAbaASETTEEB, STABLDB/471;49kt ,1186 HIDER lavroi PHILADELP— ,P A l cj (ROBERT WOOD. HOB. $. • • —•—' BRONZE' WORlt " .! Illavingilltted•upAgir_FouPdr: iseltll idal refer I. the above elan of are,now prepare d prompt:ens MI orders for Brune ,rastiosie l .bff iniptlon, to which the subenibers, Daly tall the anent= of the publican Onto Rua and ntensiye anortmeritolt, o b ont.; _ au t ORNAMENTAL. IRON the largest to belong, DA,Die ILlWAStre4ib i sitifi'VWXJl • QHOSE ' BTAMEI2-LTVIO SMOKE° ••littAdrit, 1.7 jpchas dlanigtor, fVet, bap iring~weAts very low by - tomitytivacsosiKr "Soutg rr4.4epe i no2o-60 NR'EI.. - -A LARGE LGT Tanks,. 'widows olioo, 200toLSPA) 811200/010.. en low, bilota to oust,by • : .).:: &110 N. lioDa IR/ „ And P -L• -ftrebbA, on oreekvt sas. aver T . eacL* 13TEAM, .11# MB • ' h 4 p • nowAt4, xt' t 'T4 11, • Re' •. • • Futzt,terw,hi =Platlezu sotmamy,f l ighmrprvit rt"urtiet , atnetfot +t '1 t t 1114014* tk. $ ..I.l' • Yr/ t?, ENABINTA r S. B II ) O II T orig ir , Alto ' V lA . fillg? l• Ff:' ,iu, 1: p l t h t 4iiii)W 4 , ,i, , ,k 06 5 10 4 I'2 t,,' ,; Y 1 -, t. lioatb aisitrais ► ii. 3 A ttt, ..1PT91,4-.A. LABGB 1,97 .1 . BOWIANI94IOOONta A-] 9 ohm, 4 and 1) plates, for sale in lo ji . km MO. autalfacturont. prices; bi % A .' ;, 0 • 4 . tig 'l4'7V , i I 11464 rl.l ' '': f 1 , 11,:: ,•L'' : .17, AI ifiew g I , • iO'ET 11 Irr 7,:71,10 -517," BO . IN O• TO RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, LN /I Private fatally, two handsome seooadostny coputim. Weittisis Emu. Adiarvu L alt a t 91409. ; ' 11;;;')
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