Cougress—Adionrne CM:Wit Of YINTRIMAY'rI PROL, thinsre.—The following rcsolutioni,'OfferedbY Relregrads, WAS user ocookto **OA t 1 :A 4e., That all moneys widailitrie heel/ 1 illseitad by any officer or employgt of the go- Vert/MCA, or any department tbereepti,from of Captured or a andoned propertYllethe late In anirreetionary districts, under color of the several Sete of Congress providing for the collection and Sale of such property, and which have not already been conveyed into the Treasury, shall be imme "WlT -Pad -Inte. , ttso ,, Treasury of -the United States, toritherwith any Interest which has been received br COMO thereon• Mr.' Sumner 'presented' a reeolutien granting the use.of the &Mate .ehaMber to the Rev. Now mannall'to-tiorrow evening. . Mr. Trumbull Oppbsed the, resolution, as es tablishing a'bed' precedent. Mr., , :'lerelinghtlyseri was 'in' favor 'of granting tie request for This time, and then making a defi nite role te govern; the matter in the future. He paid'a tribute •to - Mr. Hall's services to this country in Erighind'dtfrliag the late war. Mr. Camero n Are.) was of opinion that it abouldnotbiigranted. No suchprivilege would be Vented to an American in the English Parlia ment. Mr. Pomeroy advocated the resolution. It was to be expected that this Senate , should be a little more democratic than the- English'llouse of Lords. Atr.fitaffner. thought the Senator from Kansas (Mr._ -'Pomeroy ) had touched the real point. There was no rule on the subject, and cense inently no reason why the permission should not be granted. Let the Senate judge each applica tion on its merits, and no danger would , result from the Precedent if the privilege was granted, to none bstt - men of such • commanding character as Mr. Hail. ' After further opposition the resolution was lost by _a vote of 10 to 27: Mr. Nye (Nevada) offered a resolution for the Palmeri of salaries of clerks, pages, &c., de tained ditring the recess of the Senate. Laid laver. A resolution was offered by Mr. Sumner and adopted, requesting the President to communi cate any official information in his possession in regard to , the relations of the United .States Go vernment with North Germany. Mr. Morrill (Me.) offered a resolution instruct ing the tAmmittee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of an immediate reduction of the military forces of the United States. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Wilson a resolution return ing the thanks of Congress to Generals Sheridan, Sickles, Pope and Schofield; and a resolu tion relative to the purchase.. of Hall's car bines, were referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution that Edward T. Dunbar, a citizen of New York, having ap peared before the Committee on Retrenchment, and having been sworn, refused to communicate certain facts within his knowledge, in contempt of Congress, thd Sergeant-at-arms be directed to arrest him and bring him before the bar of the Senate, to answer for the contempt. Adopted. The Senate then adjourned until to-day at noon. Hours.—On motion of Mr. Washburn° (EL), the Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms were directed to furnish to the House , a list of the several investi gating committees and the regular committees, and authorized to summon witnesses and take testimony, with the number of clerks, agents and employes, their compensation, and all, the ex penis. Mr. Kelsey (N. Y.) introduced a bill declaring the effect ot the impeachment by the House of Representatives of the President, Vice President, or any civil officer of the United States. Read twice, aud'referred to the Judiciary Committee: Subsequently Mr. Blaine (Me,) moved to lay on the table a motion =to reconsider the vote re ferrinVt, so that the bill brought could not be back a m otion , to reconsider the reference. Mr. Ike - (Me.) offered for reference a reso-, lotion declaring that, in, the , judgment of. the Rouse, It is unnecessary to proceed further at present with the building or equipping of ships of war. Mr. Washburne (III) recommended that it be adopted. Mr. Eliot (Mass.) objected to the introduction of the resolution except for reference. , Mr. Pike, adopting Irlr. Washburne's wagges movea to suspend the rules in order to in troduce the resolution. Tne rules were stet pended, and the resolution offered and adopted. Washburn (Wis.) offered a resolution de claring that in thepreeent financial condition of the country any harther - purehases of territory , are inexpedient, and that this House will hold itself underno obligation to vote money to pay for any suchptuposes unless there'ls greater ne cessity for the same than now exists. He ex plained that he did not intend his resolution to apply to. Walruesia, but he meant by it to give notice to Denmark, and all the world, that the House would not feel itself bound to pay for any more territory. Ho moved to suspend the rates. The rules were suspended, and the resolution was introduced and adopted. Mr. Butler (Mass.) offered a resolution reciting that by the act of February 25th, 1862, one per sent. of the coin revenue of the United States was set apart as a sinking fund, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House of the amount of such sinking fund, etc. Adopted. Mr. Pile (Mo.) introduced a bill declaring St. loins a port of entry. Referred to the Commit tee on Commerce. At 4 o'clock the House adjourned. The Speaker of the . House to-day announced the Committees of the Fortieth Congress as col lOM'S : On Elections—Meson. Dawes, of Massachusetts; Sco. Acid, of Pennsylvania; Upson, of. Michigan; Shellabar Ser. of Ohio; McClurg, of Missouri; 'Cook, of Illinois; Poland, of Vermont; Chanler, of New York; Kerr, of In• diana. frays and Means—Messrs. Schenck, of Ohio; Molnar, of Idusacliusette; Moorhead, of Pomsylvania; .f Iowa; OrlaWold, of New York; Logan, of Illinois: May acrd, of Tennessee; Brooks, of New York; Niblack, of Indiana. ..45/proPrfall'Ons- , -Messrs. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; E. B. Washburile;of Spalding, of Ohio; Blaine, of Maine; Beaman, of Michigan; Butler, of Massachusetts: Heise ag tier York ; Phelps, of Maryland; Nicholson, of De laware aware.. Banking and Curroncy—Messzu. Porneroy.of New York; Hooper, of Massaehuseßucklani, of Ohio; Lynch, of Maine; Hubbard,of_ West Virginia; Judd, of Illinois; Coburn. of Indiana; Handal; of Pennsylvania; Barnes, of New York.,l'actfic Nolread---Idessrs.. I'sfen, of Iowa; Rigby, of California ;Donne ll y, of Minnesota; S. Clarke; of Kansas; Mallory, a th egos': Ames, of Massachusetts ;Covede, ot Pennsylvania; drays. of New York; Van , Trump, of Claims--Messrs.Hinghtun, of Ohio; Washburn, of Mas sachusetts; Ward, of New York : Hokum, oflndiana; Harding. of :Illinois Cobb, of Wisconsin ; !derails', of Pennsivanin; Stokes. of Tonnessee; Hubbard. ofJ Con necticut. Cowmen's—Mows. , Wishbunie, of Illinois; Bllot„ of. Massachusetts ; Dixon, of &mac Inland; O'Neill, of Ponn eyivania ; Eggleston, of Ohio; Humphrey, of New Wrist' of - Wisconsin; W. IL Robertson, of Now. York; Astell of Califolnia. • • ' Public Lands—Alcove.. Julia of Indiana Ihiggs, of Michigan; Glosshrenner, of Pennsylvania; Want ' of Minnesota; Eckloy, of Ohio; Anderson, of Missouri; B. Ashley. of Nevada; Hopkins, of Wisconsin; Taber, of Now York. Peat Oftlees and Poat Roads—Messrs. Farnsworth, of Illinois; Ferry. of Alichigan; 0. R. Lawrence, of Pennsyl vania; R. W. Clarke. of Ohio * Lincoln, of New York ; Lynch of Maine; hill. of New Jersey; Fox.of New York;-' Johpeon, of California, District of ClYenitna —Alezero. Ingersoll, of ; Welker of Ohio ; in,of At nestichusette McCullough, of Mari Founts, of Pennsylvania; Wood,•of New York ;Vf ru. iYilltams, of Indiana; lialsey,of Now Jersey; Mort Vau,n of New York. Judicurry—Meepre. J. P. 'Wilson, of Iowa; Boutwoll, of Massachusetts; Thomas, of Marland; T. Wililaine, of Pennsylvania • Woodbridge, of Vermont; Lawrence, of Ohio; churehi'll, of New k ork ; Marshall, of ; Kid ridge, of Wisconsin. fareiutiotiftro Claims—Messrs, Ward, of New York; Stevens. of New liamphire; Ahura, of 'Tennesisee; 'Prow bridge, of Michigan; Lawrence, of Ohio; Poleley, of West - Nisema ;W. H. Robertson, of New York ; Eldridge, of iwtsconsin; VO4lAuken, of lenneylvania. • Public Im;venditerse—himers. Oulburd, of, Now York - Broomall, of Pennsylvania; A. W. ilniMard, of Iowa; runts, of Ohio; Illinois; Coburn, of Indiana; Peters, of Maine; Taber, of Now York; Getz. of Penn. waive a. ' Private Land Mhos —Meson. Orth, of Indiana; Immtbridge, of Iowa: Woodbridge, of 'Vermont; W ood. ward, Pennsylvania; Trimble, of Tennessee; Batley of New York ;, 'Benton, of Now Hampshire; Hamilton, of Oki o ; atone, of Maryland. mareerfartures—Messrs. Morrell of Pennsylvania; Ames, 1 Massachusetts; Sawyer. of Wisconsin ; Smith, of Ver mont ; Belye. of New k ork; Moore,of New Jersoy; Lafliu o f New York; -B arnum , of Connecticut; Van Trump, of 41Abie. Agrfetaftere—Meisrs. Trowbridge, of Michigan; G. V.. I*relacc,of Pennsylvania; Ross tot 11 1 1 / 1 01P ; Newcomb, issam; Fields. of New York': J. n. Nilson, of Ohio; Lesigh,riffei of Iowa; Kitchen. of Went Virgim e; J o hn. son Of California. ja w s 4#4041--MtVRIV. Windom, of Minnesota; A. W. Inabbard. or Jowa ; Sidney Clark,' of K awes ; Rom. of =maclt Horn, of Aliesouri; Scofield, of yowl eylvania; Shrinks, of Indiana; Taff% of Nebraska; Muri lietua Ohli?e,t itar il ifseiTS—Messre. Garfield. of Ohio; Pile, of miw,„.l; c4} Fit f New York; H. W aol,orm Dedwe, lowa, Hanoi, of Illinois ; Ilan lily. ad laitgrewiee, of New Jersey; ihw er . o f, Peursylvapin, • magia_mown, Koine.of Wisconsin- Mardian of "els ; • Buokiand, of vino . ; Bunke klassaelogetta • th 4,f,Mfasourriatr, of Michigan Shank % of 3,11. 4 4..,A,wia, of pi)tuckY ; Van Asken, of Pemegyi. Kelley,' of Affiffrit-4(etateel Pike, of 'Maine; reenylvanini.Twiebell, ,Maseas.hua t ,tu ; et yak; gitarkweather i of Conner:Mout; Ferry, of mi c kfinup flfevene, of New lAtimpaure; Atelier, ef Mary_ leprllo4o4-44 New Jerse.Y: Foreign ..iffairs—Mcsarg. _l3s.nks, . of Massachusetts: 4 nrtbOf . 11111 rnty Orditan, Of_illintiisfC. C. Washbu rn °. V 1 ' s . 11 McCarthy. of New York; Blair, of Mich'• an; of Penns) 'vapid; W. Itobinson, of Now ork t i,,Alsogi,of Ohio. " MO m'J. M.'ilohlay,•Ofi Ohio; s.allinst.' , O. P"'°`''iitir-0111.0fIllbw York; Raptor. of Indiana LTsy: or , of ,nnenVarilti: Malan of 'Tonnerseitt Tants or • lebills4VVV 00d, 01 New YOfit: Liotebk l62 o l C 94 1., ec- * ' t i ‘ t . : Mitil4ttutru tVar trielireldole—geearelienm: bt Missouri; MolliraVof Tennessee meek 100141 ;!...Wll4hbilm, of Massachoretts; Miller. Or PalltieVVitt 3,4, ' via.,l* . of - , how York . ; B. It Washburn, of Idlautt; Burr, of Morrissey , of New York: Irtralid Pensions—Meesrs. Perham, of Maine; Van Actium, of New York ; Benjamin, of ?Missouri; Hoorn• ton, of Ohio; 111111111, of 'Oenntonee; Miller, of Penunyl vania ; Paisley, of West Virginia; Burr, of Illinois; Pox, of New York, Roads and Canalt—Mesers. Conk, of Illinois; Cornell, of 146 W York; J. L. Wilson, of Ohio; Cake, of Penney". Viola; Newcomb, of Idienomia ; Dodge. of Iowa; Malta• tby, of New York; Kerr, of Indiana; Bonham, of Coo neciicut. H nes and Minim—Messrs. High y, of California; D. R. Anhiry, of Nevada; Driggs of Michigan; J. M. Ash ley. of Ohio ; Pert in, of Now Mork; Hunter, of Indiana; Mallory, of viregon ; Woodward, of Pennsylvania; Sit greaves, of New Jersey. Freedmen's s iltairs—liesers. Eliot, of. Massachusetts; Trnidde of Kentucky; Loan. of Missouri; Paine, of Wis consin; Els, of New liampshiro; Morrell, of Pennnylva. nia ; Baker of Illinoia; Adams, of Kentucky; Hotchkiss. ' of Connecticut. Education and Zabor—Messrs. Baker, of Illinois ;Caron of whio; Julian, of Indiana; Boutwell, of Massachusetts; S. T. Wilson, of Pennsylvania; Cornell, of New York; Gravelly, of Missouri, Bonen, of New York; Stone, of Maryland. • Coinage, •Ireiultts and Measures—Meagre. Kelley: of Pennsylvania; JIMA, of Illinois; Smith, of Vermont; Per ris, of Now York; Hill, of New Jersey , : Carey, of Ohio; Axtell, of California. Patents—Mesers. Jenekes. of Rhode Island: Myers, of tenusylvanis; Chanler, of Now York; Broomall, of .1.10- Ipois; Potent, of Maine. ' Pnbilc Buildings and Groonds—Messrs. Covode, of .rennsYlvania; Burt Van Horn, of New York; Cobb, of Wisconsin; Moore, of Now Jamey; Nicholson. of Bela wore. To Parise Unfinished thtsiness—Mesere. Poland, of Ver mont ; J. P. Wilson, of Iowa; Pomeroy. of Now York; Windom, of Minnesota; Mansholt, of Illinois. Andernon, of 1411111011f1; Plante, of Ohio ; 1 an Aernam, of New York; Room. of Illinois; Getz. of Pennsylvania. Accounts—Messrs. Broomall, of Pennsylvania •, Eckley, of Ohio; Arnell. of Tennesern ; Fields, of New York; Mc- Cullough, of Maryland. Expenaitures of the State Department—Meesre. Arnett, of Tennessee; Pike, of Maine; Finneyof Pennsytyania; R. W. Clarke, of Ohio; Humphrey, of New York havenditures of the Treasury Department—Messrs. Marvin, of Now York; Starkweather, of Connecticut; Taylor, of Pennsylvania; Ritchie, of West 'Virginia; W. Robineon, of Now York. Expenditures of the War Department—Messrs. W. Williams, of Indiana; T. Willisinn. of Pennsylvania; Garfield, of Ohio; Stewart, of New York; Phelps, of Maryland. Expenditures of tio3 Nast/ Department—Messrs. Upson, of Michigan ; Dawes, of Mannachusetts; Van Wyck, of Now York; Thomas, of Maryland: Glossbrenner, of Penn. sylvan's. axpenditures of the Post-office Department—Mosere. l'ile, of „Missouri: Eggleston, of Ohio; O'Neill, of Penn. sylonnia; Ketcham, of Now York; R. D. Hubbard, of Connecticut. _Expenditures of the Interior Department—Messrs. C. E. Hubbard, of West Virginia; Koontz, of Pennaylvani a ; Bailey, of Now York; Twitchell, of Massachusetts; Mor gan, of Ohio. Ezpendiittres on Public .Buildings—Meners. C. E. Washborne, of Winconsin; Dixon, of lihode Inland; Hol born, of New York; R. T. Van Horn, of Missouri; Archer, of Mary! end. Joint Committee on Libra.ry—Meeere. Baldwin, of Mae sachusettn ; l'ruyn, of Now York; Spaulding, of Ohio. Joint Committee oat Prantia.u—Become. Loftin, of New York; Ela', of New Hampshire; Cake, of Penn. Just Committee on-Enrolled Rifle—S. F. Wilson, of Pennsylvania; Horatio!, of Wisconsin; Holman, of elision• EDINGS • Indiana. • Joint Committee. o Reit - twit went—Messrs. Van Wyck, of Nt w York; Randall, of Pennsylvania; Welker, of Ohio; Halsey, of New jersey; Jenckes, of Rhode Island:. Benjamin; of ili2E0111i: Benton, of New Hampshire. The following investigating compaittms were also ap pointed early in this first session of the Fortieth Cou p-CM:— • On Southern Raitroads--•Meeers. McClurg, of Missouri; Merctir, of Pennsylvania; IL D. Washita' n of Indiana; (Ampler, of New York; Sawyer, of Wisconsin. (in the Assassination of President Lincoln—Meters Butler, of hinssachueetts; Shellabargcr, of Ghia; Julian, of Indiana; Ward, of New York; Randall, of Pennsylva nia. On Treatment cif Unfun Prisoners-s-Mosers. Shanks. of Indiana; Pile, of Miseouri ; Harding of Illinois Stevens, of New Ihunpshire; Itungen, of Ohio. On the Pay Department—Messrs. Lincoln. of New ork; Scofield, of Pennsylvania; Coltb, of Wisconsin; BuckJand, qf Ohio; Holman, of Indiana. On Soldiers' and Sailors , Bounties—ll. D. Washburn, of Indiana; Paine, of Wieconsiu; Getz, of Pennsylvania. , Affairs in North Carolina. The\ Washington correspondent of the Preis tele graphs: The following letter is handed me for publication . RALEIGH Nov. 92, 1867.—H0n. 2'hontae L. Tudook, Secretary 'Conoreetional Commttee:—MY DEAR SIR:- AVe have beard from enough counties toreador it certain that we have achieved a grand and glorious victory. We know we have carried Wake, Granville, Warren, Frank lin, Johnston, New Hanover. Bladen, Wayne, Craven, Lenoir, Brunswick, Cumberland. Harnett, Davidson. Bdgeromb and Duplin giving us thirty-five members. 1 think we are certain of forty.flve more. Thus giving 'us eighty to forty in. the convention. We have heard Moiling yet from the great. West, but it am sure we have swept everythinthere. It so happens, fortunately, that through we get the Teat the strength of the colored vote, aura the West throuoh the vote,for the moat part,of the whites, who have atteave been Uniontete, and are now its pubiwatis. ibo content has been liar.) in the middle part of the State. The result has completed the destruc tion of the rebel influence, if we are only true to ourselves, and hold the helm with an Iron hand. The tooiortty for a convention cannot be less than fifty thousand. Our triends went for It erOntaeue, and the Op position wore divided, some voting for and some against it. The under current among the people was strongly for a convention, though in many localities their prejudices wereplayed upon, and they were induced to vote for cos opposed to n convention. It net uht be went& Ohio and Penstsutraniato vote swain. lk e shall have the advantage in framing our Congtitu tion of seeing the Constitudonsof the other States. It •woold be a burning shame to us all, if, after having ob tained snob a victory in, the interest of the Union and of our loyal people, we aliould do anything or omit any thing by vwhich the rebels hold again get control, and divide and or Press us, as in the cases of Maryland and Kentucky. Very truly, y ours, W. W. Ilor.ni:N. The Alabama. Reconstruction Con. A Montgomery (Ala.) despatch of yesterday, says: In the Reconstruction Convention to-day a memorial was offered to the Congress of the United States, praying that the Dreamt Reconstruction law be so altered or amended as to require only a majority of the voters voting on the question to determine for or against the adoption of the now Constitution. Several members stated that they desired the law so amended that the opposition could not defeat the Constitution by staying away from the polls, and pressed the immediate adoption of the memorial. It was debated, and finally adopted and ordered to be printed. Ordinances were introduced and referred, to es tablish ab. ai d of immigration for the State, and to pro vide for a bureau of industrial 'statistics. The Radical majority decided not to press the adoption of the amend ment requiring common carriers to make no distinction on account ri color between persona traveling in this State, and retuned to take up the question this morning. This action was induced by fear of endangering the adoption of other measures, and because the object in view had already been obtained, in part at leant, by the adoption of section one of the Bill of Rights, which de -1 dares that all persons possess equal civil and political righei and public privilege.. An article was reported by the. Committee on Education Providing for the establishment throughout the State, in each township or school district, of one or more schools, at bich all the children of the State, between the ages of eight and twenty years, may attend free of charge. A motion to amend by providing reparate schools for white and colored children wan tabled yeas 68, nays 27. On a final vote, the section was adopted—yeas 61, nays 35. The real cause why the Radical majority did not press the amendment requii Mg common carriers to make no distinction bet Ween travelers on account of color was that there was danger of breaking up the Convention, several members threatening to withdraw if it was adopted. It is highly probable that a proponition to organize a permanent civil State government, In place of the present Stare government, will be quashed in committee. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING' GOOLIGI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C.. ARRISON, Non. Inas N. Sixth St.,Philada., Watild invite the attention or gentlemen to his &utensil/I , • , amortment of •- • , Furnishing Goods. Consisting of ; SILK SHIRTS AND = DRAWERB. Cartwright At Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawer.. :Lambe' Wool do. dr> do. , • • Buckskin do. dO. do. Cotton • do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. 0 Ate express order forpiirta and Drawera. . - ALSO, GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. nosirmr. aiLovEle.' • awocKs. TIES. , • IaZI tit T • J. C..BARNES & CO GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. EMINFUTUIIERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappen t fie. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PUILADELPHIA. ocrodenro • , ~,,, (*NNW PA'rENT-tlPhiNti AND BUT .toned Over Gaiters. Cloth, Loather, white Alk and brawl: o Linen; Children's Cloth and 4 Y Velvet Leggin/ Latso made to ordor . 4 • IarGENT ' FURNISiI ENO GOODS, ..., of every des ption L very low, MI eboanut ~•_ . eteeet, corner of Ninth. The best Hid Gloves for ladies and hents, at RICTNELDERFER'S BAZAAR; v014.tf4 OPEN IN um RVENINV .1 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, T,UESOAY, NO V EMBER.. 2.6,1867. vent►en. 0' 4. Npurs.efour happiness and prosperity let us roneinh'er , the unfortunate and disaUed sold4rs tohO saved us a:country and a tiationality.".,-tic. GRAND POPULAR tihnViIVIENT TI;) ERECT 'nig GETTYSBURG ASYLUM Invalid Soldiers. UNDER A SPECIAL Charter from the State of Pennsyl vania, Passed March 6, 1867. AN APPEAL TO THE. AMERICAN PEOPLE. The object of this Association is to provide,. by public exertion, a NATIONAL HOME for our Disabled to erect an asylum for those, who, in theirpatriothun have served their Country at the (Avenue of their health and happiness: who, In the battle for the •Nation's life were maimed, and are now incapable of vvoraing for their own maintenance. Franco has her Hotel Des Invalides whore rest the ashes of the great Napoleon; England her Green wich and Chelsea Hospitals, the former being one of the ,finest architectural structures ever devoted to Charity. Russia, Prussia, and in fact, nearly all European Countries have magnificent retreats for the unfor tunate Soldiers—Monarchies provide for the alleviation of. the suffering caused by war, but free, prosper ous Ritrum.iosnr America has no place for her crippled and nick soldiers but the county poorhouse , or the side walks of her crowded Cities. These noble patriots left happy homes to save our common Country in the hour of her deep distress. We pledged to them our lasting grati tude, and now those who are dependent look to us in their utter need to redeem those pledges—they have per. formed their part—we enjoy the result of their sacrifices— we most not be recreant to our obligations, Lot Us each devote but a single dollar to this purpose, and the Gettys burg Asylum will afford the Soldiers a Home and our Country will be honored by the noble Institution. THE LAND HAS BEEN PURCHASED Hy this Association, and Ten Thousand Dollars have already been paid towards the preservation of the Battle- Ground—about thirty acres (adjoining the site of General Ideade's Headquarters) have been sot apart for the uses of the Asylum. LEXINGTON AVTINTIF, NEW Yong', Gael ; tL,l€67 Driving labored for three years to erect a Home for our Crippled Veterans, and having named w bill .for that pun pose in the Now York Legislature incorporating some 100 of our best citizens so Directors,—but under which bill no action has Nen had, from that time to this,—and kuoiv , bug the great and crying necessity of the case, the shame of leaving our disabled veterans to starve or beg, I hereby most cord Elly endorse your enterprise, and it shall have all the aid of my tongue, pen and influence. Very trial youre,CHAS. G. HAL.PINE. I • Fully sympathizing with your great object, I tender yori..gratultously, the services of my Full Orchestra, on the occasion of your Festival, at Irving Hall. sr THEODORE THOMAS. [From the Poetmaster•General of the United States.] I recommend to all Postmasters that they , shall aid this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. A. W. RANDALL. Being satisfied with the integrity of your enterprise. we cheerfully consont to display your diamonds at our estab• Bailment BRUWNE LtG SPAULDING, 608 and 670 Broadway. October 25th, 1867 We hereby certify that we hive exemined the Diamond Goode, Pearl... Emeralds, Rubles and other precious Stones, as described in the list, and find them all genuine. lIENLE BROS.. Diamond Importers, 96 Maiden Lane, Now York. J. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, 894 Broome etroet, Now York. In order to promote public confidence in the highest de. gree, and for the furtherance of this great object, the AD. sociation has decided to plate the $BOO,OOO Worth of Dia monds on public exhibition at the Large Jewelry Estab. llehment of Messrs. Browne dc Spaulding, under the Met ropolitan Hotel, in the City of New York. The world. renowned Yacht "Henrietta" has abso been purchased. The Farm of 600 Acres is located in Sullivan County, N. Y., and is one of the finest Stock Farms in the State; has a splendid id union and is complete in every particular. The: e will be 1,M0.000 tickets issued at one dollar each. admitting the holders to both of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: . ONE AT _ litvnia lima, New York, Saturday Evening. February Etth, 1008. Awn ONE AT Flnlrco lijru A+.a Feb e ruary 23 n...i.apuss. Saturator Evening, . On which latter !occasion a committee of pr0n0.,..t citieens will be selected to associate with the manage. went in making the distribution to commence on Mon day, February 24th, at 10 o'clock. A. M., at Horticultural • $641,050 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS ..- Will be distributed among the Ticket.holders, in accord ance with the Charter and the following BEIIIEMLE OF AW.A.ILUB. No. 1 1 Grand Cash Aware .. 8100.000 2 1 gplendid Farm (600 acre 5).......- ..... 10,000 3 1 Yacht. tho Famous "Henrietta"..,......10,000 4 1 Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants. 30,000 5 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear• Rings (all Large Diamonds)... . - .... 25,000 6 1' Diamond Brooch and * Earlingn Largo Diamonds) .. • • • ...... 25,000 7 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear-Ring5....:. ... 15,000 8 1 Diamond Necklace; 98 Brilliant', Star Bening „ . 8.000 9 1 Diamond Necklace,•. 7,000 10 1 Diamond Cross, Bet in Silver Large, Diamonds)._ ..... 7,000 11 1 Diamond Slide, 15 • Brilliants.. ....... 6,000 12 1 Diamond Cluster 8r00ch................ 5,000 13 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch... .. . 5,000 14 1 Diamond and Pearl Cameo • Brace • lei. Brooch and Ear.Ringa..... ..... 6,000 15 1 Diamond Single Stone . ..... 4,000 16 1 Diamond (Ruder 8race1et........ 4,000 -17 1 Diamond Cluster 8r00ch................ 4,000 18 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4,000 19 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch and J. • 20 1 Diamond 9,000 21 1 Diamond Clusterßroooh... • ~• • 4,000 2:2 1 Diamond Single Stone Scarf Pin........ 4,000 23 1 Diamond Cluster 8r00ch...-..,........ 4,000 24 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet.- 4,000 25 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring...... .... • • . 3,500 26 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster 8r00ch..... 3,600 27 1 Pearl Necklace. 3,100 28 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear• Rings.. 3,500 29 1 Diamond Cr 055..:............... : 3,000 _ •30 1 Diamond Single Stud Stone 3,100 31 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin.- ... 3,000 32 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear.ltings.., 3,000 33 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin...... ........ 3,000 34 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud. .• . - ....... 3,000 95 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone 5tud5....... 3,000 36 1 Diamond Brooch, (in 5i1ver)......,".. - ... 3,000 37 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch , 3,000 38 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin 3,000 39 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud.............. 3,1100 40 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch.. ............. 2.500 41 1 Diamond Single Eton., 2,500 42 1 Diamond and Emerald 8r00ch.... . ... 2,000 43 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin ... . 2,600 44 1 Pearl 13,caat,l'in, Ear-Rings •t6id He..... . Ornament... 2,500 45 1 Diamond Single Stone P1n..... 500 46 1 Diamond Cross 2,500 47 1 Diamond and L'merald Ornament 2.500 98 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin .....• • • ... ... 2,500 49 1 Diamond single Stone Ring 2,000 50 1 Diamond Cluster Stem Pin.......... .. . . 1,600 51 1 Single Stone Dianidnd Ring-. .... .. 1,600 62 1 Diamond Cross.... - - . •• . . 1,600 53 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Ear-Ring5......., 1,600 64 1 Diamond Single Stondlung . ... 1,500 65 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud............ 1,600 56 1 Diamond . ....... ..... . . 1.600 57 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring............. 1,500 68 1 Diamond Cluster Ring 1,500 59 1 - Camel's flair Shawl. ............ 1.500 60 1 Choice Emerald Stud ... . . 1,500 61 1 Single Stone Ring 1,510 62 1 Single Stone Pin................. . 1,51$ 63 1 Cluster Brooch.. ...... ... .......... 1,600 64 1 Diamond Single . ititonePin' .. •. 1,500 85 1 Pair Diamond Single Storm liar-Rings.. 800 66 1 Diamond 'single Stone 'Ring. : . 900 67 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Mid.... 800 RI 1 Diamond Cluster . Bracelet. Ear. riga and Pin...... - ....... ..... ~........ 800 69 1 CamePs.liair MOO 70 1 Diamond and Ruliy-Thr(e Stone Ring., 900 71 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring.... 800 72 1 Diarnot d Cluster 8r00ch..... .... ... 800 73 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs 600 74 1 Gentleman's Gold Watch and Heavy . .. . ... • 600 75 1 Diamond • ginae . Stone Ring, Star Set- tlng .... . .. ...... 601 76 1 Diamond and dirrna .............. 600 77 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin-. -.... . 500 78 1 Emerald Knob. • 500 ' 79 1 Pair Diamond and Ruby Earßinge 500 80 1 Diamond Clutter Ring 400 81 '1 Diamond and Emerald Stem Pln.. ..... . 400 gi 1 Ladies' Diamond Set Watch............. 400 113 1 Diamond Single Stone 10ng.:.......... 350 94 1 (fold Watch.. .. . .... es 1 Diamond end ......... ..... 250 86 1 Diamond Biagio Stone ..... 150 84 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring.. •••••• ...... 150 88 1 Diamond Three Stone Ring......... 160 89 1 Diamond Single Steno Stud.. ......... 150 90 1 Pearl Saarf Pin.. 150 91 -1 Diamond Cluster Zing, .......... ..... 150 92 1 Diamond Single Stone •.. 150 , 93 1 Gentleman% Diamond and Aine . thyst 94 1 Diamond Ming lee ,95 -1 Caineo and Pearl Brooch and Ear•ltlagi 100 • 96 1 Cameo Brooch. -_,-. 100 • 97 1 Diamond Single Steno Ring 141 1 Diamond Chistoltbag..,. ... (G01d ... 99 1 Ladies' old - 100 1 Coral Brooch and Ear-Binge 101 1 Pair Garnet Sleeve Buttons... 10] 1 Gold and Pearl Scarf 103 1 Emerald Scarf ... . ... 104 1 Emerald Scarf' . . . 106 to 1164-One thousand Copies of the Anion didly illustrated Presentation Work, entitled - the, o Trlbuto Book," at $9O each. D:1,000 1105 to 2104 -1 1 00 Photograph Albums at $5 each 6,000 Also, 120,000 ull Perientrt $1 esch. • .. . Liomo - Making in the Aggregate 122,104 Presents, val. tied • - • •• • . SUMO iiiiiViiiilSitti..iii.'iiii)lKETil llrdore may be sent to on in ; reettered Jotters orV rf ol. 29 at our risk. or Nee orders , to puma from • $ to .$ amponata 'Mould bo sent in ; or by Borrego. at the OA. , . 1°W1145 - _. CL ftens. • STtokets to one 0d0refe., , ...,„......................$ 4 60 to do. ~ do. ...,..;;.... ..........,.. 900 26 fa! , n 0 do.l do. ~ ,'., . . ..v.:,...!..:;....... . ::3 nso 19 60 no 114:6 , , , do.' '"' .„.'. so oein Adaretol all °Moro and ei , ii.iiiiiiaisa2 . o;;il; '''' 7,_ ‘,.' , °MTV SBURG ABYI.UId , M3SOCIATtuiI ; - pot..tu lb *ow , Ind lilleatztut drootiPhttodo:. 4. ' RETAIL DRY 0 ' 00118. INDIA SHA WLS. .lE' XI, "jr , , , 916 Plestnut Strept, Rae ieceivesl and now open hie Fall Importation elf Indio Shawls and Scar fs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also/ 11.1011 DRESS SDKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKING% CLOAKS, duo.. To which the attention of pnrchesertis invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be sold cheep. vegetal 3-101 014.1 4, 5 TN UT &I'JELF.,E.T. • E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. CORNED BLUM AND CHFSTNII Have opened a large lot of very superior • 0 Table Damasks, • Which they offer at $1 25 and sl`6o per yard. AThese goods aro from forced sales y the " porter, and will be found superior in quality ill and style to the same , class of goods usually .04 sold in auction. Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET. 4111 INGS reduced. from $2 to $1 25, and from $2 25 to $1 GO por yard. Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced . V from $1 to 75c., and from $1 25 to 8730. ' • from 80e Also. a lot o 22 f all Linen 11.uckaback reduced .to 340. VIA.TRILTS ,Lll.l•l,lS r a "FT 0 'COTT J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Arch Street, nes JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, POINTE LACE HIIFS., Bargains; HAMBURG EDGINGS. 150 French Embroidered Linen Sets. from 50 cents to 011 —less than half-price. oclB.oao liktouro:sDizilob`ztoutazvv;4atowil L M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firer-dare Stock of Laces and Imo Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., To which additions will constantly be made of the Novelties of the Beason. They offer their White Goods epaxtrnent isrHEAVY SKIRTI G CIDRICS I At 80, M. and4o cents. A Great Sacrifice. liole tc kltnizilififliZtitizic $ t OM 01* I LONG AND SQUARE BROCIIE SE AWLS FOR SALE at less than the recent Auction sale prices. Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Centres. Scarlet Filled Cen bet es.tr Black Thi Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO., SS South Second street. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 58 SOUTH SECOND STREET. would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, fined quality. Beautiful /Hustles of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Sloths, &e. PPRICER REDUCED! PRICER REDY.:twre Irish Poplins, $2 25 gin. F or m... ord.u $2. Blitr rOPuoP, Neat Cord. $2 50.: Fine French Merinoes, from 75c. to $1 50. Poplins, All-wool and Choice Shades, 37,10. to $1 25. Fine French Chinchilla Cloths, $Ol 50, worth $lO. - t Clotho, splendid quality. $l3. worth $lO, Plaid Poplins, gay and god. 87}6c. to 710 50. 12. TOKES & WOOD. 2 Arch street. .0C "ICT.zz 0 NT 1 0 . is) SPECIALTY. at SMITH, RANDOLPH di CO. BANKERS MID BROKERS 16 Smith Third @t n 3 Nuu It* Philodelphi& New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON coomearom =Lem AMAMI ON DEPOETL 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5..20 9 5; ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven ar. Dro., 40 South Third Street. OIRIGHT ( E. 44)*‘* .47.4 BANKERS & BROKERS, ). N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.' Particular attention given b the ,purchase and sale of all GOVERI MENT SE BLAILBOaD ST BONDS GOLD, linsinees exclueivaly orualninission., All orders will recelo our panelist attention at the Stock Exchange and 008 Board. , dell4Yfi wamotiumf, JEWEL J, .ego• LEWIS lADOMUS & CO., Dimond Dealers and Jewelers, Na; 8)2 Ohestnut Street , Would invite tb , attention of Flatworm to their largg stock of • Gent' and Ladies' Watches, . _ Just receive/of the inset EoropOan makers , Independ e n t Quster Serftd, and Beltwindinti Gold and gilvior oases. Alsr4merican Wattg l e e l 6 " 24 M Diamond MN Pins, Studs, g& 'Coral roannlbtos Garnet Roa.:trwman Bets, in gram, vria• a , Bond Mira are of all kinds, inch/ large, assorre meat sultan for Bridal Present& • ... 100 .. 100 .. 100 'AGBICVLTURALI I Dow OM I POT 70'E: 1 . ' „_ 4 fa , DO t6,ie truebele et Ge•drieb -Potatoes,' delettratett _ eir ' Aim', keepjug atil ,iollt i tllt fltifAtc'kee l , : l, , , ~ • , Ne 7 selling st tat) _ _ warehmsev - .i ,opplAgieutturalltnalemot and _toes No. ic,m Market etreet._ biki., ~, 1 I NhilaelP ires 23 r,ta,ti,Ntt - , P6t* W. Li. iilk/ 14 M , , YJLfAI LADIES , AID sl2lollolt. AID o.tuut /.7 0 01 tiTHERN,,tt $ , - . • t • NO. 845 • , 8R0AD, WA Y* GRAND, A ."WARD ' PREMIUMS LADIES' SOCIETY SOUTH. Price of Tickets, - - Two Dollars. The plan which has been adopted will, while roalizlnto MAGNIFICENT SUM for the relief, of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH. yield to the cubscribern for this beneficent porpoise pram! unto amounting In value to TUBER HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS., Amonget the SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS . area noble. MANSION. ON FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y., VALUE, sBw°. GREENBACKS TO TILE AMOUNT OF $20,000. VALUABLE JEWELRY COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, amongst which are LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK. THE LADY GODIVA TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" (one of the finest copies over made), by E. 11. MAY, with a grand series of artistic works from the well•kuown pencils of Hewett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church. Verbceckhoven. Inman, Diaz, and a large number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS. amounting at the least to $300,000. The management have secured the Galleries located at No. E 45 BROADWAY. for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subscribers on SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1667. at the close of the sale of shares, when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAD , i;MENT will take place at Washington, D. C., and the ,PISTRIBIITION OF AWARDS will be nuidli in such 49 manner as an Associate Commit tee, selected by the subscribers, may think fis, consider ing it beat adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure their interests. It is proposed by the Ludic's' Society in Aid of the Suffer• ,ing and Destitute in the South. to i 1.9110 THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS. the management guaranteeing that at the least...premiums to half the tunount receizted ehall be distributed among the subeeribere, leaving The ExWentive Committee of the Society a large amount to be devoted to tho IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE sown. Lettere have been 'received by the Lady Managens, horourhly endorsing the action of the Society, from Major-Gen. ORD. Fourth Military District; Major• Gen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District; Malor•Oen. SICKLES, late of Second Military District; Major Gin. BURNSIDE, Governor of Rhoda Island; Hon. F. H. PEMPOINT, Governor of Virginia; Hon. J. 1.. ORR. Governor of South Carolina; - Hon. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and &large proportion of the leading Statesmen and mill. t ry men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. LAURA BROOKS, Mrs. H. SHERMAN. Mrs. C. WADSWORTH. Miss M. DUNCAN. Mrs. DRAKE MILLS. . Miss MARIA MOULTON, Mrs. E. S. ADAMS, Mrs. JAMES CLARK. Mrs. MARLOWE MATHER, Secretary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF TION, THE 80IITIIERN AID WOMB. No. 845 BROADWAY. And alma, H. HARTMAN, Banker, No. 3 Broad Street, OSISEI SPECIAL' NOTlCF,.—Catalogues, giving full parties• fare, wit/ be sent free, upon application. TICKETS FOR SALE BY R. WITTIG & co.. 1091 Cheetnut street. SCHAEFER &KARADE, S. W. corner of Fourth and Wood streets. (I'AINDRE & CO., 1104 Chestnut erect. ocOnty HI Agents for rhiladelphia, .Pa, CARPETINGS, &C. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goods of our own importation Su et arrived. ALSO. A choice selection of AMERICAN C.ARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, English Druggetings, from half•yard to four yards wide ?lettings, Rugs, Mats. Our entire stock, including newgoods daily opening, will be offered at LOW Plilt;Ed FOR CABII, prior to Removal, in January next, to blew Store, now building. 7212 Chestnut street. ocl/v tu th an RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dm, Newest deeigne and lowest pricer. THREE SHOW ROOMS. • S. C. NO.i 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.i memo a to a m r pti Below Market. VARI.F.TB 'MAT WILL WEAR WELL—WILLIAM YOU,OCKi o. 1 , 37 Market drool., km increoumd hie stock of Carpets and Oil Clothe. For quality and colors q. v n one excel. Examine them, if you nol pl6ease. th No. 987 arirootr. , , tu 4 \ 11" 1 " 4 l 7 t 1 J-T BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite o tt o t2Vill u t: er tglr large tutd varied FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest etyles , with all the most recent liaprovementiof finish. -' • •ELEGANT Lemotu, Just completed. Mao. CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of differenl styles MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMEI. 1204 FRANKFVFI) AVENUE, odomparpli abv. Girard avenue. moilFeßa! FUEBI ruitsi—EßNEßT TIM fdanufaetwerof all kbula • of; FANCY rußo. WLatl.lo. llu North Fourth street, shovel Arch, , Philadelphia, Is selling Furs for ladies . anti ear. Cheap Carriage end./httl'alo Robes Con stantly on hand. '.. ' P. I%—Ft= repaired . rolined - AZ& ended to the latest sides, t atonoderae prices , , Gala tu th MO Ink* O WitMgrarbP6 , /FRM . 047,01114-pwrigtosivat& ' " e~ sand t 1 d6-*tothl;.---e- trtz' I ; elt U tZ lenirrii.loAroWlivrabootreet,"Liadeipini4 1 eii rolled • • m a ne s. BY TUB IN AID OP TIIE GENERAL PLAN JIG L. KNIGHT & SON, SO7 Chestnut Street• 431kRUIAGE8. runs, &C. liatarrs,‘ Liavvons, itoo. prgiTiOL;M:.:l,' SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated. " 4 Cider, Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in rine'fimerieu, Corner Elevienib. and Vine Streetet, JAIVIES R. W . 4138, Tea Dealer and grocer, B. E. corner EIWITH and WALNUT. Fain; Fine Elouchong or English Breakfast Teas; rior Ohulan Teas, very cheap ;Oolong Teas of event Pawl* Young Dyson Teas of finest qualities ; all fresh importer& aft; COLGATE 'tt CO.'S ( t . \ \•G4 r GERMAN • U. sow •Z te., 1c:) ../L mimgacttiro4 from PURE /AAA TEELALI3. and may be considered the IFIVIDAED OP EXCELLENCE. Feriale by aU °roam my2l-tudittrin PRIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE cetved.. and for sale by E. C. KNICUIT & CO.. B. E. cor. Water and Chestnut streets. nolEolmli 'MINCES/3 ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA- X pershell Almonds just recelved and for male by M. P. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. 1/URE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND AIN. Medicinal Wipes andE Speer's Port h a l +l4 and California Whom in store for sale at COU East End Orocern No. 118 Routh' ud stiMet. "XTEW CROP TEAS—II:NEST QUALITY OF 0131 NA 11 and Japanese Tessin store and. for sale at couaTra East-End Grocery. No. 118 South Second 'treat. A LMEILIA ORAPEEI.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES« 11 In largo clusters and of tuperlor qualityr. In etoro and for Bale by M. F. SPILLIN , N. W. corner Eighth and Arch etroob, 'MEW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED. .1.11 In prime order. Paresis at (*COW'S East End QM. eery, No. 118 South Second street. RAISINS! RAISINS ! lIALP AN!> quarter boxen of' Dot ble Crown Itainina, the bent fruit In the market, for dale by N. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cord Arch and Eighth ntreets. NEW MESS MACKEREL, VICEELED SALMON, MESS Shad. and Tongues and Sounds in kitta, suet received and for tale at CUUSTIV East• End Orem - 7, No. US South Second street. SEESEWING BRANDY. SURE CIDER Vinagart Pure SpiceP, Mustard Seed, &Lt. always on hand at MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. . : EDIV*L IF - YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Use °stens de Persia, or Udorla Regis, for Beautifying lite Cotaziesion and Preseesing the Skin. This invaluable toilet settle was discovered by a eel& brated chemist in France, and it in to him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all lie simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver at the EMIL. M. C. licanslty purchased the receipt of him some tee years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial among his personal friends and the aristocratic melee a Philadelphia, Now Voris, Baltimore,lioston.NewOrteare. St. Loafs, Savannah. tatarloston,Willointon. They have used it with unqualified admi ration. would consider the toilet imperfect without ths aightf - 3 and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Reda and Cleeeery" de Pere ce, ttatl i i: er i s ei slr e Lpe e n h r th entire satiefacdon e every This article is entliely different fro m anything el the kind ever attemocd. and is warranted FREE PEON ALLPOISONOUS SUBSTANCES. 4fter using Oacella de Persia and Victoria Regia for is short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture t imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skim that can only be produced by using this vainablo article. It presents no vulgar Winid or other compounds. and itri use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN FREER"' 13, SUNBURN AND CUTANEWAS DISIVSEBIROM TUE IT IS L VALUABLE. If. O. Ncauskey has fray confidence lereetromending his Victoria Regis and iftwlia de Ponies to the Ladies as being the only perfect and reliable toilet, article now to nem Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McCluskey, And Ids name stamped on each label—no other IA rumba Depot, No. 109 North Seventh - Street: 841 d by all Druggists and Pertdmers in tbe United States and Canada ced-th a tudotb OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE POE cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a teal of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen w and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivestesc will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentbd,Phyelclans and kiloroscoPlats it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the oa .certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the cowl:lntents off the De.ntallina, adv Ca its use; it contains nothing ge Prevent its J d emploment. blade only by AKEB T. MUNN, Apothecary tt Broad and Spruce -ally, and D. L. Stackhouw. Robert C. Davis. Geo. C, Bower. Chae. Shivers, S. AL.McCollin. S. C. Bunting, Chas. IL Eberle, James N. Dierks. E Bringhurst & Dyott H. C. Blair's Sons. Wyeth & Bra. For sale by Druggists Fred. Brown. Reward & Co., Keen_Y, Isaae H. Kay. C. IL Needles. T. J. lideband. Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish. Wm. B. Webb, James L. Binhaul. Hug Bo hes & Combo, Henry A. wer, 'DN'FDIELYRELIABLE--HODOSON'fI BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds; hOsuieuess„ bros. chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public meek. ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefltted usin these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER 411 Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth street', Philadelphia For sale by Johnson, Hollor t a Cowden. and Druggists generally. c CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cer. of Seventh and Chestnut St& MARGE STOCK OF CHOICE OVERWATINGS WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED. PRICES.O7. REDUCED PRICES'. An elegant selected stock, of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUOK, MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Chestnut Street. tvBm4 p;;miLliworm JR,mc) - vAta. The. undersigned having removed to No. L! North, TIILUTEENTEI , street, where with large dry mein's, and: increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to , g i v i, s atisfaction to those who wish now buildings erected.. or old ones repaired. BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, • ARCHITECTURAL BUILDERS. uo•9 SAlLthanlo • GOLDII MPROVED PATENT tOW STEAK - HOW WATER AFEWRATTIS, WARMINO AND VENT II WITH PIOUS EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER PEATTNG J<rr&P. wow) & cO O NO. Da roma Street. B. K PELMET& Stle s t:' kn • ' tontine W 4 9M ti AND' Ap/ONOILL-Nr OtOk gg. J aII am nr.aorgliZaw t•we avenu a ar • • ICELI3OIIAVEILICI sunimutuir. A aururrist from Varlgnane reports that Garibaldi , Is ,considered better by his, ppysielans. ea tdviit Garibaldi is subjected to in treat * went in biti prison, with the view Of - driving him to consent to go to the United States. Eon. HORATIO 13J TMOVII has written a letter, 7 -- stating that be will not be a candidate for the nomination for President. Tor Ministers of War and of Justice in the new Italian Cabinet have been chosen deputies to the Parlipmeut, after n closely contested elec tion. Mus. GEN. LANDER played Elizabeth in Wash ington las night. The., house was densely trowded,and many Senators and Representatives vere`present. Tun Grand Jury of Baltimore yesterday pre sented a true bill against John S. and George D. Wise, for an assault with Intent to murder Ed ward A. Pollard • IN the House of Commons, notice was given that the letters between Lord Stanley and Sec retary Seward, regarding the Alaba ma would be called for on Thursday. TIM Czar of Russia, the Emneror Francis Joseph of Austria and the small Powers adhere to the Conference. Prussia is also counted on, and England's objections are deemed a mere matter of form. The Pope exacta that the state quo shall be maintained. , IT is reported that an election riot took place on Sunday night, at Rooksville, on Wadmalaw Wand, 8. C,, and a number of hites and blacks , are skid to have been; killed. No authentic in formation has been received, but detachments of, troops have been sent to the island. IN St. Louis yesterday morning a young Ger man named Meyer Klenger shot his employer, Henry Writter, in the head, and then broke Writter's wife's skull, robbed the house of forty •dollarsoand disappeared, and has not been ar rested. Writter and his wife are not dead yet, but are both In a critical state. The real cause of the tragedy is not known. Tun Louisiana Convention met yesterday, eighty-five members being present. yesterday, G. • Tallaferro was elected permanent President, and William Vegers, colored, was elected Sergeant at-Arms. In taking the chair Judge Taliaferro made a brief and fftsible speech, dwelling en tirely npon the deity of the Convention in form ing the new. Constitution for the State. A BRILLIANT wedding came off last evening at the house cor General Watford, in Harrisburg, the 'bride being his daughter, Miss Eliza C. Warford, and the groom Hon. Louis W W. Hall, late Speaker of the State Senate. Among other distinguished persons present ;were Governor Geary and lady, judge Casey,,of -the Board of Cl al ms, and Senators Worthington and McCandless. The newly mar ried couple sail from New York for Europe, on Wednesday, in the Scotia. Tits Postmaster• General has, accepted tenders for the mall steamship service from New York to the United Kingdom during the y ear lB6' from the Hamburg American Packet - Company. the North German Lloyds., and the New York, Liver pool, and Philadelphia Steamship Company. at compensation of fifteen cents per ounce (about five cents per single letter) . for letter:malls, and six cents per pound for printed matter, dcc. OEN. ECKERT, Assistant Secretary of War, tes tified before the Judiciary Committee that Payne, the conspirator, confessed to him a short time before he was executed, that ho (Payne) and Booth were present with the crowd at the I' l / b ite House which serenaded President Lincoln ou the 12th of April, 1R65, for the purpose of shooting the President, and that they were armed for that purpose, and that Booth urged Payne to shoot him then, but that. .Payne declined, for tear of missing Mr. Lincoln and shooting some one else. Booth then remarked that it was the last speech. Lincoln would ever make. Mn. PLUMB writes from Mexico that the letter 'which Capt, Roe, of the Taeony, addressed to the President, requesting the delivery of the body of Maximilian to Admiral Tegethoff, was never re ceived by the President. The remains are now given up on the application of the Imperial family of Austria. The Prince Salm Salm has been released, at the request of the Secretary of State, made in consideration of his gallant ser vices in our late civil war. M. Elvin, Maxi milian's private secretary, has been released, at the request of the Secretary of State, through the good offices of the United States, rendered to the Belgian Government. VITY BULLETIN. THE PHILADELPHIA (Aft WORKS.—The Com mittee on Law of Councils had under considera tion yesterday afternoon the following bill, takinhyossession of the Philadelphia Gas Works for the use of the city, and-providing for the care and management thereof :. seems The Select and Common COuncits of filo Caw o,f Ph iodefrilda do ordain, That the Ilayor be and is hereby authorized and directed, on the first day of Werth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, to take posses sion of the Philadelphia Gas Works. comprising all the buildlor the manufacture and sale of gas, and all the ash ,, ,serylcoit and gat-holders belonging thereto, and also all the materials on hand and appa ratus for the manufacture. purification. storage. distribution and sale of gas, the stock of gas on band, the proceeds of the gat columned but unsettled, for, and the outstanding bills duo to the said Gas Works, together with the books of account relating thereto, for the use and benefit of the city- ; and immediately upon taking possession as aforesaid, the Trustees of the said YlJiade phis Gaa 'Works shall make a detailed report to Councils of the property, real and personal, so taken pos. emblon of by the Mayor, signed by the President of the hoard of Truetees. Sec.% The Stied and Common Connell shall, at their meeting on the second Thursday in February next. and annually thereafter, and e. believer a vacancy-shall occur, by death, resignation. or otherwise, elect by (ire ewe Note, in joint meeting. it Chief Engineer of the Gas Works ; lie thall hold his office until his successor shall be chosen at the annual time fixed therefor. unless sooner removed ' by Councils. ftrai. I. The bead of this Department shall be called the Chief Engineer of the Philadelphia Gat. Works; he shall have charge and care of the Gat Works, including all the property, de.. mentioned and set forth in the first eec tlou: shall exercise general control and oversight over all the officers and employee connected therewith, and assign and direct their duties so as to carry on the details of the works. Ile shall attend to the direction of al! new works, now or hereafter to be constructed : Prottifeil.That lie shall not increate the number of officers now employed without the authority of Councils. See. 4. The officers necessary to carry on the works shall be nominated by the Chief Engineer, by and with - the advice and content of the delect Council, and shall be removed at the rimmed' the party nominating, and upon such removes or vacancy occurring by death, resig nation, or other wise. a nomination shall be made to supply such vacancy, as in the case of an original ap pointment. SEO. 8. It shall be the duty of the Cashier to perform such duties as are now required of him, and in addition thereto he shall make return, in writing, under oath or Affirmation, of the amounts collected, to the City Con troller.and pay over the same to the City Treasurer daily; he shall give bond, with two or• more sureties, for the `" - ---r....faltbful performance of duties, in the sum of dollars, to be approved by Councils. Sze. 6. The sinking fund of the Gas Trust shall be trans ferred into the sluicing fund of the City of Philadel phikatiffill the bonds, stock, securities, he., now held by -them to secure the payment of all gas loans. Sao. 7. It shall be the duty of the City Treasurer to keep the funds and money belonging to the Gas Department separate and distinct from all other funds in his hands, to more effectually secure the prompt payment of the loans of the said Gas Works. Bee. 8. Warrants tor the. payment of labor shall be -drawn - by the tkishiertrpon pay-roffa appropriated by the !Thief Engineer; and all other warrants shall be drawn by the Chief Engineer. nsis eac. 9. All ordthances or parte of ordinances Irmo -.. tent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. On motion , the ordinance was referred to a uptecial committee, with power to 'add an addi tional section providing the duties of Cashier, the committetr to-report the bill favorably to •Councils on Wednesday. UNIFORMED LETTER CARRIERS.— Colonel Bing- ham, postmaster, has decided to uniform his car rier and messenger force, so that 'our citizens will hereafter have no difficulty in knowing our . post office officials. The uniform consists of a jacket:made of cadet gray cloth, double breasted, seven buttons each' side, With a United States mall carrier mounted-on a horse; Wristbands and collar bound with black cloth,. cut a la militaire Pants same material, with black stripe down the The badge on the sleeve will indicate the .service of the men; one knot, ono year, &c. , Tapp Brum Pousm.—The Grand Jury of the United :fitates ,District Court yesterday found - ,billsagainat °engine Heron, Catharine Heron -and Martin V. Gormley, charged with passing' counterfeit money, or having it in their posses -*lion with intent to pass the same; also, against 'Patrick Carr, Charles McElwee, Charles Mcll-' vain, James MeKilve.y and Patrick Peoples. - ~ ehaiged with' resisting United States officers id the &charge of their duties. r FATAL itasum.H-Phyles Reese, colored, who . was cut in the leg about three ;melts ago, while at a house in'Cullen street, died yesterda,y at the _Almshouse. The inquest developed the fact that . the death was the result of the wounds.. Alfred Anderson, who ehnrged with 14lelIng the • woUnd, has not been arrested. HOUSE OF ContuseTiox.—lifayor McMichael has signed the bill providing for the _erectillh. of. buildings for a House of Correction, to be put In the rear of the County 'Ericson vvhen Eleventh street Oa be'VAPltefl4; IgrazeuE" or Wuxercv.—Yesterday ~ special officers rrankliu and Johnson seized 'l9 bar . rob of contraband,wlOkyjn restifflng r estatt,„ tileardelit fAi soutik vont etteet: TirAintsr:iviso touniZit,— he lad sof the Sol fliers' Houle intend givtng°tiwe in 0 ates of the Home a Thanksgiving chimer. try, cranberries, committeeg, pies. die4will befreceived by a at the liome,Sisteetith and Filbert. ; • . THE Arztst toL'AE.—The population of the Alms house, as reported to the Guardians of the Poor yesterday is 3,180, an increase of 139 over the same period last year. Of the whole number 1,482 are males and 1,698 females. . • THIEVES' SLANG.--ECCentlY, in making an ar rest, the London Pollee found' a memorandum in pencil of certain "flash" 'words, evidently written out by the young thief to be committed to memory. From this memorandum it appears that the stealing of a watch, which used to be "ely faking" is now,under certain circumstances, the "clippinic ; dodge for supers." Handker chief stewing ceases to ho "logic hunting" and becomes a • genii art." A watch-chain is a "slang piper," a Porte-monnale a "akin," a handkerchief a "stake," a prison a "titer," side pockets "pates," breaking open a till "hot-snak 'lag," it was once "finking;" a handy pickpocket a" ahead a knife a "chin," head a "blessy," ring a "fawney." This last is old, as are also "ten commandments" for fingers,' "snowy" for linen, and "drag" for three months in prison. ELOPING WITH A Grtoom.—At Bradford, Eng land, recently, William, Croft, a groom, was brought up on a curious charge. He had lived in the service of Mr. Ridgway Bentley Chowler, on the Park Farm, Bolton, who holds a respon sible position under the Duke of Devonshire. Croft had been in the habit of attending the family when they drove out, and In his capacity as groom he frequently rode out with the young ladies. An intimacy sprang up betweenhim and one of the daughters, and they went over to Bradford, applied for and obtained a license at St. James's Church, and would have been mar ried but for the interference of the young lady's friends, who beard of the intentions of the couple, and took the young lady home. • TIIE MAGNITUDE OF LIVERPOOL.—The follow ing figures illustrate the magnitude of Liverpool: The Mersey Docks and Harbor Board received last year £851,811; the Town Council has bor rowed on its water account £2,009,994; on its sanitary account, £623,755; on various improve ment accounts, £591,248, and on public narks account, £888,550, making a total of .£3,911,543. Against this is a set-off of ..C286,434 invested in consols and other securities. The council has still unexcrcised borrowing powers to the extent of £1,000,000. X .... M1T • I,F/13111. OF OCEAN 8 ' TO ARRIVE. TEAM TO! DATi. Etna......Liverpool—New York Nov. 9 Europa ......., :Now Y0rk........N0v. 13 Pennerylvania.....Liverpool—New York Nov. 13 Ontario .....Liverpool—Boston. Nov. 13 Moravian ...... 14 Cella. _ pondon..New York. ..Nov 18 Pereia Liverpool—New York . .N0v.16 Aleppo Liverpool—New Y0rk.c.....N0v. 19 City of Paris.-- .Liverp'l..Now York: , - Nov. 20 France Liverpool—New York Nov. 20 City of Boaton.:..Liverpool..New York ..... ..Nov. 23 TO DEPART. Scotia New Y0rk..L1verp001.........N0v. 21 Siberia New York..LiverpooL... ..... Nov. 27 Nebraska New York.. Liverpool Nov. 2T Bremen New York.. Bremen ..... .....Nov. 28 Morro Castle.... New York..lLavana ...... ....Nov. 23 Wm Penn....... New York.. London ...... ~..Nov. 80 Hibernia..........Thre York..(ilasgow... ...... Nov. 30 Saxonia .........New York..Hamburg........Ncrv. 30 St Laurent.... .New York..llavre .Nov. 30 Wyoming.....:Philadelphia..Savannah. Nov. 80' Stnr of the tinion...PhiLsda..Havana&N Orbi.Nov. 80 C of Wasidngton..N.York..Liverpool ..... ....Nov. 30 Arizona New York..Aspisiwall. Nov. 30 Prance. ... ...... New York.. Liverpool Dec. 2 Corsica ..... ....New York.. Havana, &c Dec. 2 Cuba.. - ....... ... „ . .Boatoa..Liverpool. ' Dec. 4 „ , Manhattan New York..Liverpool.........Dec. 4 Columbia.., ... . . New York ..Havana . ..... ..Dec. 5 Milan& Philadelphia.. Chmieston........Dec. Stan and Strim...Philada. _Havana Dec. 10 E. A. SO LDkRD OF TRADE. GEORGE L. BUZBY. •}MmorTutor Commirrzs. SAMUEL Z. STOKES, por.ltoz, n :ill PORT OF PHILADELPRIA—Tiov. 26 Rtaiss, 7 15 I Eitnt errs, 4 951 Man WAvzs, 2 20 VszlinvjNivc4tly:l:4q.NA Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde CO. Steamer Annie, Tuft, 29 hours from Norfolk, Ct. with machinery to Navy Yard. - Schr C J Smithers, Artie, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley Co. Sehr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, 1 day trim Leipsic, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley 6c Co. Schr John Whitby, Ilenderson.l day from Port Penn, Del. with grain to Christian & Co. Schr Star, Calhoun, 8 days from Seaford, Del. with railroad ties to Moore it Wheatley. Sehr Farmers' Friend, Moore, 3 days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Moore & Whaatley. Tug Thos tienCTSCM, Allen, from Bellmore. with a tow of bargee to '97 P Clyde & Co. - CLEARED.YESTERDAY. Ship Wyoming. Julius, Jr, Liverpool. Copa Bros. Steamer Maypower, Robinson.lreW York. W P Clyde it co. Steamer J 8 Striver, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Schr Moselle, Smith, St TDOIIIIB, esptain: Tng Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with to tow of barges,W 1 , Clyde aCo. MOIORANDA. Ship S F Berge, Nichols, cleared at New York yes terday for Yokohama for orders. Ship Seminole. Holmes, cleared at New York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, entered out at Liverpool 11th inst. for Mobile. Ship Speedwell, Moulin, cleared at Malaga 14th inst. for San Francisco. Ship Josiah L Hale, Nowell, at. Queerustovni.l2th Inst. - from Bassein. Ship Frank Flint, Colley, from Callao 20th July, at Fort Monroe yesterday, for orders. Shio Hope. Hancock. from San Francisco 13th July for Liverpool, was spoken 6th ult. Ist 8 N, lon 24 W. Ship Sagamore, Pickering, cleared at Boston 235 inst. for East ladies. Ship Whampoa, Carter, from Liverpool for Calcutta, was spoken 13th inst. lat 9 N, lon 31 W. Ship Hope, Hancock, from San Francisco 13th July for Liverpool, was spoken 6th uIL lat 8 N. lon 24 W. Ship Akbar; Crticker,irom Calcutta for Boston, was spoken Bth nIL lat 11 N, lon 26 W. Steamer Nebraska, Merry, cleared at N York yes terday for Aspinwall. Steamer Aleppo. Harrison, at Liverpool 12th Inst. from New York. Steamer France. Grace, from N York for Liverpool, off the Fastnet 13th inst. Steamer City of Providence. 'Manton, sailed from Rio Janeiro 9th ult. for Santos. Steamer Gulf City, Stewart, at Galveston 18th inst. from New York. Steamer Gulf Stream, Bates, cleared at Galvestbn 15th inst. for Charleston. Steamer Fire Queen, Williams, from Liverpool 235 ult. at New Orleans 20th Inst. Bark Linda, Hewitt, hence at Barbados Bth inst. Bark eatlas, Sheldon, hence at Demerara let inst. Bark Johnn Boulton, Lindsey, enc. remained at Rio Janeiro 2eth nit. Bark May__Qneen, Chapman. cleared at Baltimore 23d inst. for Rio Janeiro. Brig Jew B Onterbridge, hence at Barbados 80th nit. and sailed eth inst. for Orchills. . . - . Brig Leonard Myers, Blebs, cleared at Galveston 18th Inst. for Pensacola. Brig Raven. Sawyer, hence at Idarseillesleth inst. Schr J W Wilson, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr J B Cunningham, sailed from New London Saci inst. for this port: , Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, cleared at Galveston 18th inst. for St Marks. ' Bohr Morning Light, Nickerson, ihetme at Washing ton, DC, 28d inst. • Behr L McDevitt, McDevitt hence at Alexandria 23d instant.' Schr Bohr Nellie C Paine, cleared at Portland 25d inst. for this port. Schrs Charm. Starr, and Chas B MeShain. Qa,lloey, cleared at Baltimore 23d it for Wilmington, Da Schrs Rolen, Carroll, hence for Bath, and, Tanta mount, Davis, hence for Boston, at Newgort, 22d hist. Behr Read RR No 50, sailed from-Norwich inkkinaL for this tort.; Bohr Bohr Gen Grant, Colburn, sailed from Ricnmond 28d inst. for this port. Schr F R Colton. Robinson, ,cleared at Charleston 42d inst. for Wilmington: Bohr B W Pratt, Kendrick,frOm Boston for this port, sailed from Edgartown glat inst. MARINE MISONGLANY. Ship Montpelier, Watts, from St John, NB. for Li verpool, put into Portland, Me, 28d hist. with 15 feet of water in her hold. She will have to &Scherzo for repairs. , , Ship Sarah Newman, from Baltimore foOtil_paraleb. remained ashore and partly dismasted etc St Thomas, 14th inst. She bad been condemned, and would be sold by auction 21st. Bark Esther, from Sombrero, before reported at St. Thomas. dism a sted, remained 14th Ins.t repairing. Bark Aberdeen remained ashore and dismastedni St Thomas, 14th lust; she had also 18 feet of water in her bold. Bng Valencia. Bradford, from Lome Cay for Boston with salt.. put into , Nassau 16th inst. leaky; would diecha e, re .alr and proceed, • •0: ,• . : • . • :At• - TRIBBEVNERO• ve• also. Feethers'eonstantly on hand. Piketon.: No. 811 . asubar • street. nott•lns . rit,Mrtat--10 BAARB k I o 14t VLOPFAIIII tog= ex4te_ams Max of IT 0, or osue Boma log Boutt! , ware - 4 46.43M5ES 77 1 4 , pa* tor salil,,,bidlThOPAry . • inmi arms% . . THE D ALLY EVENING BULLETIN.=.IIIIWMLPHIA, T titS DAY. NOVEN 888, 26, 1867. , TOM. BAKER ANL OFFER TO THE TRADE. IP C. L. 011—New made.. just received. Alcohol.-95 per cent. in barreht. iktintur—r.rvilered. fp Ph pound boy% pound bottles, U.S. Aga& for noire Malt Ex Aerate for the Manufacturer of a importer article d Rochelle Balls did MIURA Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER ds CO, 101 718 Market erre% Philadelphia, RUGGIBTIr SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES-MORTAR Tiles, Combs, Brushes; Mirror', Tweezers, Pull Boxes, Horn Scoop, liturgical Instruments, Truisms, Hard and Boit Rubber Goods, Vial Cause, Glass and Metal Byriniuses &a. all at "FirstHde prieee. BN an OVMEN as BROTHER, apStl-rp 23 Routh Eighth street, BEILMUDA AND GEORGIA ARRO da W ROOT.—TlBBwhiteness New Orop—svreet, pure. and of zzding 1 directly from the owing. Sold at standard weight.and _guaranteed in freshness And purity. • HUBBELL. Apothecary. myintt l4lO (Murata street. ie e :• • 1/1" .1' I c• e Bethlebem Oat_ MI! garlands J7 . kfrolv Root, Go al rldin e elatlbol_Taxiora plutolopatqlo q0,p03. Coo W • n i ctrid u at i t e kii i to rl et t u eo.. ofs:j . 1 to FRENCH ROSE WATER. —JUST RECEPTED._ AN Invoice ot the Celebrid Claris triple distilled Rose, Orange; Flower and Che Laurel Witter. For sale hi cans and bottlee. ROBERT ROEVARRR & CO., Wholw se le Druggists. northeset corner Fourth end Race streets. Irz I 01; ' CON • • O' :4: 1 , ••DO i are solicited to examine our stock of superior al Oils, as Sanderson's OH, Lemon and Somme - en's Oil Ahnonds, Winter's Oil of citronella, Mae .11 of Peppermint, Chirig 011 of Lavender, Origan ange, eta. ete. ROBERT 13110EllAKER do CO., deW•tf , N. cor. Fourth and Race eta.. Killed& H • • ' BOOKS I CHEAP BOOKS I C $2 00 BOOKS SEWN& AT 60 CENTS. $1 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 26 CENTS. A large variety just arsotted lit there popular prices. ALL BOOKILAT WHOLESALE - PRICES. ALL OF PRANK—CHROMOS AT WHOLESALE PRICKS. EVERYTHING IN OUR IC LES. INE AT WHOLESALE PR Call at the Cheap Book Store, and select a $2 Book for 50 Cents, or a $1 Book for M Cents. JAMES S. CLACTON, no2o 1214 Chestnut street. TUST READY—BINGHABPS LATIN 01LAMMA11.—. el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham. A. K. Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and Mends of Education generally, that the now edition of the above work le now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same. and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies win be furnished to Teachets and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $l FD. - . Published by E. EL BUTLER dt CO.. 1117 South Fourt l h ad street. Phielphia. And for le by BoOksellent generally. amid TAXES & LSE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL el and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Good, adapted Men Dada Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esqtdmanrr, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFF& Black French Cassimeres. • Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres. • Mixed and Stritied CsadsWeres. Plaids, Ribbed and Silk,mixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, Saß netts, retai and'l,b Goods adapted to Goya , Wear at wholesale and y Jeldis & LEE, No. 11 North Second at.. Sim of the Golden Lamb. THOHAS B. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews I Dixon, No. LSI CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of LOW Dews. • • • PARLOR, • • OFFICE, And other GRATES; For Anthracite, Situmin ALSOous and Wood Fire. WARM-AIR FURNACES,' For Warman s Pnblio and Privy Building. REGIVTRAIL VENTUAT9B B, • ! • ' ' csiettayzei% 000EING.RANCIAI, BAT-BOILERS; WHOLESALE . and RETAIL. 00118113T19. BROWNS . WHOLIC9A.LI aarD Strait.. C01L5.'6...1i MANUFAM'OitY. tCH STREET, (BELOW POW 161). rtinADELPBEu. mamma ,bituos. NEW PUBLICATIONS.. CLOTHS, CIASSINUIRIZEIS, &Ct. 1 vf :tro f4=rs uuti tu. wir•-11 lULDIFJP TiSIBIBIINGS• SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WFNTER FASHIONS FOR 1367. Mrs. AL A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tugela, Gimps, Braid= bons, Guipure and Cluny J • Crape Trimming. Jet Collars and Bella. Fast Edge Velvets. in choice shades. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low price.. Parisian Drees and Cloak-Making In all itsDepartmenta. Dresses made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel. ii outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and nch rates as cannot fall to please. t nits of mourning at firmness nonce. egant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and QS dren's Dresses. Seta of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns .aent by mall or, express to all parts of the IIlt:. Hutton's and Madame Demoreet's charts for sale , it. vetem of Dress• Cutting taught. ee2441 MINES, LIQUORS, &C. N°II°E THE "TRIMBLE WHAICY" Has a reputation of over Twenty.five Years. And the only OftCo in the city where it can be obtained is at South 'Ninth street, basement. H. C. ALEXAN DER. (Late Lewis Alexander. successor to Harry Connelly)• notl im` ( V ° J . ° Boo rto Gee. W. Grey , i . IV ; 331 11 331 liy 30. It s , - 118. 88, 88 and 80 South Sixth' St., Phihut's ! , [ .4., Fineellißtoet&Nat•BrowiAki, ...,... —414 !• . for Pawl mud 38001 611114 - ] PROPOIREMS. OFFICIO PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PsmArtm.rmtA, Nov. 1.1867. The Pennsylvania Railr oad Company hereby give 110. Me that they will reeeive proposals until the Bret day of January,_lBM, for leasinkseparately or collectively, the UNION DEPOT HOT at Piltsburith,_ the LO GAN HOUSE, at Altoona, and e DINING SALOON, the Harrisburg Depot, for &term of years. commencing on or before March 1,1868. The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished throughout In the beat manner. It must be expressly understood that the Railroad Com pany will require that all these cetablishments shall be kept in a strictly first-class manner for the convenience and comfort of passengers patronisingits lin_ • Proposals will be addressed to JOHN M. MENNEDY, Chairman of Special Committee; No. BGI Arch stree Philadelphia noB to jallit. STOVES AND "- IfiItISINEB I 9 VAUD& WaiontOrnolurrors Fl • atm= A. ossCoom. TmoononA_wronwr mans L. NS/LL. • P.PTER WRWEIT &BONG,=Virtual of Earthenwars . and ShiPPltiff and Commission Merchants. s Noall Walnut street, Philadelphia. ' i", Ars A 6. I Bit: I •• •i width from °net° oix foot wido, alluumben tl., l4 waint_Duck k antilmal_ yoking, Sail :I . ollllm. NV ' W.. No. 102 JononV Alley. •T• I, ; 0 : ' • " :• , Af . ' i" ' • : 13 0"RO' A' ' - -V,!, onlyttacv oleanised &al:WWII -.. 6 ,.,, v , OW Pe •.) . ' t'' - ' 4;, . I WeIIikIIIgOOSOW, O ~ '' . . • . i . ~ . ' ' t T '' eat& ' 3 OOP - .wrmait LDTIO cOPAut EntSUIP HERETO ore 1 existing urn ert e nitup datyte at WEI rTNEY L R.ENtil is this day (Nov. 9.18(57) diseolvell by mu• al consent, Itt 3to prattles Ort ot 41:43.1ate flossplitsobine , "fi OW raffl c • t a a at , 1194-34 " tax MTIIO •- : SONS. u." *lONZEllso r i tt a d,,, ' • . . •Z4 ee 182 an dl4LSouth FO ......... • NOTICE Thetas,' being That !waiving 'Day, our Usual Salo of Fungture,._&c.. at the Auction Boerne will take Place on FRIDAY, November 22,, VLES' OF STOCKS MID REAL _MATE. p• , MU Sales at tho Philadelphig MAnge elrelb AY at 12 o'clock.. • • Hoca4bllh cf each property issued aewately. Im ditifon to which we publhh, ou Abe _illaterftypreplons to eaeb sale t one thousand catalogruee lu pamphlet KOMI, dying MI liesilptiona of an the propertor to be mold au g riO . LLOWDIG TUESDAY, add& List of Beal Retail at ego St ag our ill are abro advertised In the fonowing newapapen; Nowrn Augaroett. Pares. Lenox% LIMA ILLXMLLIGALOMI , Ilf QUM% AGIN, EVILMEM DIILLMEXP, EMMEN° WALLORAPII, Gertwar DXMOORAX. .ho. lir_ Finzdture Salo, at the Auction Store EVEU TKURSDAY MORNING... SALE OF FORPIGN BOOKS, CONSIGNMENT OF hi x. 'EDWARD LUMLFY. LONDON. ON MONIWY• TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER. . , • ' NooNS, Nov. 25. 28 and 27, A. 4 o'clock. including many 'mares and curious works. in Engtieb, !Tench, Greek. Latin. Gelman and Italian languages. Executor's Sale No. 717 Bonne street. MAHOGANY FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CARAETS. .t.c.. hc. ON IVEDNEBDAY MORNING. Nov. 27, at lo o'clock, at No. 717 Spruce street. by order of Executer, aerobic Mahogany furniture, Hair Mat. rem.. line Bruzsele and Ingrain Clarpote, Oil Cloths, Matting!, dm. May be seen early on the morning of wile. ~ Large Sale at 14 6.139 and 141 South Fourth street. HANDSOME FU NITURE PIANO FORTES, CABI NET ORGAN, F I NE WINDOW CURTAINS. EVANS & WATSON SA 'E, MIRRORS RICH CUT GLASS. FINE FRENCH NANKIN CHINA ELEGANT CAR PETS. die. - • ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction roams, by catalogue. a very eats naive assortment of OM class Houeet old Viva tore, comprising -Suit elegant Walnut and Plugs An tique Drawing room Furniture, Pianofortes, fine French Mt! Mirrors, superior Cabinet Organ, handsome Chain. her, Dining -room and Library Furniture, fine Mistresses, Beds and Bedding. rich Engraved Glaaswase, line French China, Nankin Dinner China., two suits One Nankin Satin Damask Window Curtains and Ornaments, Bookcases, Desk o s • and Office Furniture, superior-Fireproof Safe, mule by Evans & Watson; Iron Chests, Wheeler do Wit eon Sowing Machine, two One ' Musical Boxes, new; French and Cuckoo Clocks. three superior Opera Glasses. elegant Velvet, Brussels, and other Carpets, superior Stoves, Sash. dm., dce. ELEGANT CHINA. die. Vary One Nankin China Dinner Set, handsome French china, elegant Cut and Engraved Glassware, dre. Catalogues now ready. - . peremptory Sale at the Avondale Mills, Delaware County. VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 30, at 1 o'clock, at the avondale Mills, near the Weratdale Station, on Philadelphia and Media Retiree& without reserve, the very valuable Cotton Machinery, including 11 Danforth Sinning Frames, a 1301nch Cards., well clothed ; 2 mules, 1 )y inch gunge ; B 0 Spindles. 30-in. Siweader. Jenke's Rai way Head, nearly new ; Hindle Willow, Spoolers, Yarn Press, Reels,-Belting, Shafting, Heating Pipes, Valves Lathe, Dye Tuba, Change Meets and Pulleys, Banding Machines. Lap Cards, dm.. May be exsunined any time previous to sale. Cans leaves depot. Thirty-first and Chestnut streets. at 7.45 and 11 o'clock A. 31. Administrators' Sale at the Auction Rooms. STOCK OP VERY FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, CHRISTMAS ARTICLES, FINE STEEL SKATES, &c., &c. ON MONDAY. Dec. 2, by order of . the Administrator, the Stock of a Houseful - ribbing Establishment. including—Flue Plated Tea Sole, Deka and Spoons, fine Table Cutlery. Tea Trays. Tea Potd. 'l2n and Hollow Ware,. Drushes,Brooms, superior Gotforing Irons. superior Patent Routers, &c. CHRISTMAS GOODS. fncludlng Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Vases, Papier Mackie Work, triental and Camp Chairs, Children's Carriages, line Ornaments, China and Glassware, lee. May be examined on the morning of sale. with cata logues ASSIGNEES' SALE. ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS & CO. ON MONDAY, DEC..2 •At 121 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the auction rooms, hos. lad and 141 South Fourth street, by order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority of the Court ofiCommon Pleas of Philadelphia, the remaining Assets assigned to the Assignees' and Trustees of the paid atm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land in Woodbury county, lowa, and Olt acres in Smith county, Texas. Fullparticniars in catalogues now ready. • T 91114 B. MYERS & co ax - o"normal& Nos. 222 and 534 MARKET aired. corner of BANE LARGE PONTIFF._ BALE OF DRITLSH. FRENCH , GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode. by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON WMNkIIDAY MORNING. Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 120 packages and lota of staple and fancy articles. N. D.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.. . NOTlCE—lncluded. in our Sale of WEDNESPAY. Nov. 24 will be foturd the following. viz— DOMESTICII . Bales White and Scarl et wool and Cotton Flannels. do .all wool White Bed Blankets, Oray Army Blankets. do bleached and brown Muslin& Army Overcoats, Blouses. Cases Cambrics, Jaconets, Linings Kentucky and mitt Jeans. do Prints, Detainee. Shirting Flannels Corset Jeans. ' do Ginghams, Ticks, Checks, Stripes, SRecias. do Satinet& Repollante,Kenteys,Linseys.Tweeds, &c, LINEN 0001)S. Pieces Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Damasks, Mucks. do Towels. Maw, Canvas. Crash. Ildkfs.,Napkins. MERCMANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces Plain and Twilled- Cloths, Doeskins, Tricots, Piques' do. Black, Dahlia, Maroon, Brown, Blue and Mixt Beavers. do. French Colored Reline. Chinchillas. Castors, Whitney& de. parley Cush:norm Coatings and Cloakings. Melton. do. Italians. Peruviennea Velveteens,Velvets, Cords. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Black and Colored Alpacas. Mohairs, Poplin Alpacas. do. Merinos, Delainea, Biarritz, Empress Cloths, Peking. do. ' Poplins, Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, Cloaks. Scarfs, Broche, Thibet, Stella and Plain Woolen Shawls, Maude., &c. Hosiery and and Glove& Tr a v e li ng and Merino Shirts and Drawers, Zephyr Knit Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Clothing, Umbrellas. Suspenders, Ties. &c. LARGE POsl'rlvs. SALE OF CARPETINOS, &e. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov,akat 11 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR BIONTIIIIP CRkDIT, about MO pieces of Ligroin, Vene tian, List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm ON MONDAY MORNING, Dec. 3, at, 10 o'cloamill be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MON'FIISt CREDIT, about 300 lots of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing_a full aasortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds. Woolens, Linens and Gt . Hons. N. 13.—Goods arranged for examination and catalognes ready early on morning of sale. 11.? 13. SCOTT, an., I" SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. MO CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. SALE.OF TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF PAINTINGS. • The R roperty of gentle Men about going to Europe. ON WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nov. 27 and 29, At 730 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold, two private collections of Paintings of gentlemen about going to Europe, comprising Modern and Ancient Paintings of the American, English, French, Dueselkorf, Flemish and Italian schools. Now arranged for examination ELEGANTLY" FRAMED ENGRAVINGS. CHROMOS, dec.. Also, about 110 elegantly Framed Chro mos, Engravings, Photographs atc PUGILISTIC SPORTING PICTURES. Also, an invoice of the most celebrated sporting charac ters of the English pugilistic ring. Now open for examination. ONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHEST NUT street and 1919 and 1221 CLOVER street. Regular pales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out. door salts promptly attended to. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 27, 18417, at 10 o'cluck, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms. will be sold, a large assortment of superior Par lor. Chamber, Dirdngroom and Library Furniture, cone siding of elegantly carved Walnut and Rosewood Draw. inproom,Parlor and Library Bults,covered in brocatelle, plush, terry and reps t Bookcases and Secretaries, Exten sion Tables, Eat Rea Umbrella Stands, &c. • PIANO FORTE. Also, a six octave Piano Forte. itir - Open for extnilnation on Tuesday, day and even ing. W. H. TIIOIInON & CO.. Auctioneers. m L. ASHBRIDGE & 00._411QTIONEKRIL No. 506 MA.B. street. abmre Fifth LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BQOTEI AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 27, at 10 ON, we wißseU by catalogue, without reserve, about 1.500 package. of Booth and Shoes, am • bracing a largo assortment, of firstolass City, and Eastern manufacture, to which the attention of City and Country is called. • • HATS A ND CAPS. Also, 50 cases "of Men's and Boys' CLOTHSps. dm. CARPETS AND OIL Also, 25 pieces of Ingrain and Cottage Carpels, Stair Oil Clothe, LAdm. • DIES* BALMORAL SKIRTS. Also, 1 case of Balmoral Skirts. Open early on the morning of sale for inspoation' with , catalogues. •.• - • ' r7T1.1 UE PRENDIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. IL a A corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. . Money advanced on Merchandise senerally.--Watehea, Jewelry, Pienwial. Gold an ra nd on all artl. a t m cies of vameiop_any. I oaf_ ' on. , ..,• .. 1 ( WATCHEMAISD YAT ATE SAIJS..._ • Pine Ooldilthiting C 'Double Bottont and Con rata Fineash. American and wise PaOnt Lever watchial I Gold Hunting Case and_ollen Face Lepine Watetwei e Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt s Case and Open Face 5,, En ,American and r i!Vt Patent Lever and Lapin° Wa est_Dottple clal;_. Guarder and other watches ;_ _ adios' Banff watil Diamond Breastpins % Binger Itinpi Ear =DI t Etude. iluo.; Fine Gold Chains ; Idolisat; Bracelets; scarf Pins; Dretuleer Rini& Elms; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry :T FOITWALB.:—A large and valuable Fireproof Meat. suitable for &Jewelr, gost s66a, t Also. teversi Lots in South Camden,Pgßit an sheets. • •. • •,, l., )4 i 1C24 1 1 9 t . . , py J. M. GMeatlris t ep isz 608 RI krALTIUT 'treat. PAL, i f iTT/12' • tfleit. s4 V il uusA l cOplot r in ' Or ,In ead le Xfigted. con full 4:ooyuume o f 0 WICK 00 alive .•.-'%•-; iimpirmoblEP advertieed ' IC in all the daily owe" taa~ox parrs AILIVCITON SAL TR°".'Wr tg oVagit 6 0 4 e " :•4 1 ,Fr 08 samm igragl4 fesy itousino N ge TIO• • RP • ' •X' AT _ 7 IIrOMME - Bales 6f Furniture at •allinpnttiontild to °Aponte"( reasonable term: , • Sale at No. 1111110 h !free, lol IEIIOLn SUPERIOR NEW AND SECO 4 O/11 - ND 1; FURNITURE, MIRRORS:. ‘C&RPETB, „PARI4OR OR GAN. CRIN.A. PLATED WAR ON FRIDAY MORNING, At A o'cloek, at 'the auction stole. ' , No. 1110 Meshed street, will be eoid' • A hire° assortment of 6,0'60 Parlor. citammrf,DPSHlt ROOM and Library Furniture.z LARGE FRENCH PLATE GLASSES. • 2 French Plato Mantel Glasses. 86 by 50 inches. 2 French Plate Pier Glasses, 102 by 26 inches. , 2 French Plate Pier Glasses,' 100 by 26 inches, With a number of smaller size. . • • TIAVIS A HARVEY,tUCTIONEERS, 1.1 (Late with . Thomas 4t Sons). Store No. 4 iymaivr- FURNITURE SALES at the Store Ev.r..RY TIIEISDAV, SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partlcralia attention. Sale N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pine streets. ' ' • STOCK AND_FIXTURES OF Al ii UCI STORE. ON YMDNESDAY MORDMiG. At 10 o'clock. at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets. including superior Counters; fine marble tops; Shelvin and Drawers, with mahogany front... Side g_ end Counter Showcases, _Brass Scales, Awning dhow Bottles, Stock of. Drugs, Medicines, French Plato Mirror, dc. PEILIP Foam, ' Auctioneer. MoOLELL.ILIM & 00., SUCOESSORS TO ; .P.RLLIP FORD & CO. Auctkmeere , No. 606 MARKET streak' SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. 04 ON FRIDAY MORNING. November N, commencing at 10 o'clock. we, will sell catalogue. for cash. about 1900 cases Men's. Boy.' and Youths" Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals. &at Also, a desirable assortment of Women's. Misses' end Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade is called. t jAMEB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.No. 422 WALNUT street. Sale No. 8930 Lancaster avenue, West BTOOI. AND FIXTUURS OF A RETAIL GROUERY STORE. wiIIFRDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, be sold at public sale, at 2230 Lances. ter avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward: the Stock wail Fixtures of a Retail Grocery Store, comprising, the usual assort ment of that line. • • BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEER& CABS AUCTION MUSK N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of BANK it. Comb odvancol on conslirmnents without extra don& LUMBER' F. IT "VVITALJA.MS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. n 02343 to thko 50 oo n FT. CHOICE 4-4 AND 64 MOULDING V stuff; Bed Cedar Posts and Lop for tura log: assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pattern stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Bilis; cheap Boxing. Sheathing and Floorfng; Cypress and White Pine Shingles low prices. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Car penter street. nolg.2m* LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT., FIRST AND SECOND coin., and roofing; oleo, 8.4 and 6.4 Sign Boarde, 24 feet long; Undertakers' Cave Boards for este low. NIGH. OLSON. Seventh and Carpenter atrects. nolB-2ro 1867. -BE WRITE PINE, BOARDS AND PLANK, 44 54. 64, 2 2)6, 8 and 4.inch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, le feet law • • , . 44,54,8-4,2;2,55.8 and 4-inch. . MAULE, s om a CO., No 8 0, tom Street. 1867 —BUILDING! BUILDING ! BUILDING! - . LUMBER I LUMBER! LUMBER 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 44 DELAWARE FLOORING. • • 641 DELAWARE FLOORING G. . FLOORIN WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. ' STEP BOARDS. , RAIL PlANlC willarg PLASTERItiThLA MA BRO R & 00.. No. 9600 South street. 1.867 -WALN WA B N OR PLANK. • WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK--SEABOILED ui , a 1i867. - FABEE FFOOR BEEIREE9III CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY. • HAU/iE. BROTHER & 00. 1867. e~LBANY 69111 . 1 OF IL L ' KKU KIND & SEASONED WALNUT, SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR,_ CHERRY AND ASK. HICK OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ORY • ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BR OTHER it CO 1867.11821181tAlqnC SPANISH CEDAR Box- OAS. No. VA° SOUTH street. 1867 • IS -S JO PRU CE JOIST-SPRUCE JOIST-MK= T EROS. 14 TO 139 FEET LONG • • 110,11 14 TO RI FEET WING . • SUPERIOR NOMAY . S i ge O N T TLAI R G h, CO m 918.110 _ - MOO ROTH drat. MACHINERY, IRON, &O. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 930 WASHINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia. 31ANUFAErrum STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, ',Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oacillating, Blast,andCornlshPumping. BOILERS—Linder, Flue, Tubular, &c. E 4• STM HAMDLERS—Nasruyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, &c.. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought iron, for refineries, water, oil, &e. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, . SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and Piunps. Defecatorr, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cara, &e. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Bartors improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought.lron Retort Lid. Straban's Drill Grinding RP...:L Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. pkIIIADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD dc CO., Manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY &o. &o. VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE kTEITNGS MO RIDGE AVENUE PEIDULiDELFILIA. PA. _ ROBERT WOOD. ' THOS. S. ROOT, BRONZE WORN. • Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to. the above class of Work,we are now prepared tetill with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every' scription, to which the subscribers would most rest fully call the attention of the public,as ale* to their and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS;;.:: . , the largest to be found in the United States. , sel3lm* ROBERT WOOD:b SMOKE STACKS.—TWO SMOKE , SUMS. ,68 inches diameter. 42145 feet long; in gooS opier,for sale very low by A. PEEVES & SON. n 02050 South and Penn streets. ANKS.—A LARGE' LOT OF IVROUGETIRON T Tankm,•vatiouo sizes, 200 to 1,200 itallotus each, for mile very low, in lots to obit, by . A. PEEVES & SON, no2o 6t4 Routh and Nun streets. BOILERB.—TWO STEAK BOILERS._ ABOUT 150 borse.power each, suitable' for Distillery, Vactory, Steamboat, dm.; one or both forlsaleYerrlow by A.:PURVES at ON, n020.6t5 Smith and Yens streets. VANS, PUMPS, &C.—SECON7P-DIAND e s Fans, SewelPs Flamm Donkey Engines, Smoke Stacks, large Wrought Ire Shafts, Connecting Rode; &a.; for sale very low by A. PUDYES & SON, South and Penn streets. nealeat LEATHER.—ABOUT 5; 00 0 POUNDS HEAVY Lacing Leathor. for este vory, low. to late to atilt, by • • A. PUEVE,t3 Ao SON ; nedto.Bto • South and Penn streets. SPRINOR.—A LARGE LOT ROWLA r R.PRINGS, 2 inches, 4 and splatos , for ludo in lota to mit, 'low, than manulacturons prices, 14' A- CURVES dr BOA, •fitr ' Rou th and Penn 13tX09c141. GA B'' FixTuREB.--Ausirmr. Thaekarac.No. ne Chestnut street, 'mania gas Fixtures, L am ps, &a., &c .would would call the attention lii3 public to their largo and elegant woodmen/I handelieni, Fondants, Brackets, he. They also tar= gam piped into dwelliorM and public Wilda.. and to extending, altering and repairing gas pipet Au 'Turk warranted. - _ Cil l 2E t et l 4 l 3Jalls ,lrlbs 'death- on liana and for sale by . CO.; No. 832 South Wharves. -• XTUMBRE ONE SCOTCH PIG IRQN-41LENGAH. ook W RI GHT atom ttor oftle ome lots to tuity RETER WRIGHT & BON& lElWalnnt Wept, JIM ARDIAM4' • e.bl ELDERLY GENII:610a: AN' DR , ACCOMMO. dated with a Ye t ry foilrAble.turalehed floor. wilhout s gird, in a.ptivate On ly, 34 ettf' eligible location,' wed; Arab otreet, ' c 'l., ,- r'l i', ~ - , < L < t 1 ft ,Dreakfast, if deeired,'wttli Rebrate table.< 1 AdV§Vvit4 f4 4 l'Fkligl9o - ,koe en int. rlgely:/‘ 'a Sik;, TO gENT""Verrie Olit''WiTiiolir f3Oi r ih "- D, , IN . , + Iliel&M l i t. litilliitGeoe4. L 4 . 6 11 W ,:t this w o' ter: no ° 91 1 41 4 , ' i) ' - - '' l" ' •' 7# ' DIVISIC • - " lilt.' Wit , :. 4 4 : B. ' . i tt' =UP_ Egoist EURQPIe *ad tenunt .1 (MEM IV Otioglig vi.u , 0316 4 AZ 1141 41 , ki% VACS stook , ' ., • , :t.;. ,,,, :• - 111011111/41,4110{Cirs.ic,..li,9';'`), ..i,;.4....,.:1, . . . . ... .. uvEßpon AND lona AND GOLOESE, - • ‘. , ,t.,‘,t • INSURANCE :'COP dfati.; • and' Assets, $l6 gen thfMivn 14Y 4 Invested. U' 'United States, '51,800,000. Am L01313E8 - PRoMMY^ ADjusTED- •FMatir , REFEIMINE TO •ENG/AND.: Arrii r OQIYMMEITSG:I! General. Mont for i'onnsylvnill. MEE OFFICE, No 6 Merchants' ExohEtnn„ p,m:uLDELIE.NiLI4:, 1829 rat,,A,NtICEAN FIRE INSURANCE 0910Airr • ...-. • • :puxisADErivizirA4;7o4 - 0. •'•••,..'',: Nos. 435 ind 431Cheitiiiitiiiiiiitt.: Asgeta on Januszy,,l o 1867. 02,558,140 10.: ................................. Proslusue. ... . . ....... . . .... . MEWLED MUM& mcovarmar 127.4131 18. - , Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,50430000., _ rerietaa and Temporiri Policier Mord G 7.. . DERECTOM "YoMitignr. * 1 (A re a, 11% . ' . m. nt : Omut a : ai c Geo. Xi base 1 Thomas II mem= N. BAN , e 46114; GEO. FM.Y.S. Vice.Prealden t " JAS. W. MoALLISTEB, Secretary . . too: i Mt FIRE ASSOIMATION OF 19513LAJDNIs. • phis. O ffi ce. No. 84 N. Fi ft h street. • Irmo& ; A v idoisiusehold i ted Mar_ eti nn 27 u e 1810. Inou M e A= tur • tengrally.trom Lou bl=e fin the GSM Oil hnedelpola only.) Statement of the Assets of the Aismelatkiet published in compliance with the provisions of an kat sig enembly of dru sth. 184/ Bonda and tMortssE property in' the Oft _of Philadelphia o ........ ...... 1T ZrZind EMU an P elPtda 011111 .. . ...... sue at Government . (5-20) . 5 0000) 11. Treasury ..... &WO 00 Gash in' ..... ........;.................. 1.169 NT b• • ..... .I T4lta ±_ __.....‘".. . Levi , Win. H. H am ilto n . P a l ii ---' portinwir. . f ,`" "°"d". • Charles r.. Bower. eter A. Hower. ,_ „ oc4ier . ;tux Philbin. : . 4. 0 . 5 PM' . obn Carrow. , Icersg innbruster. . Once L Yonn&_ • cent E• 4 7//la I. TONareada ' IMAM SPABIALNI 36 = fr WELT, WELKE& Secretary • 'THFNEHBONIONE IN NURAZION 110-91CANY or Paz. tadelphis..-offlee. No. et. north num street. near Minket Weft, Incorporated by the of P4nlllllllonitd s Mora ter Perpetual . Capital and easemo. ranee against Lois or Damage try aon eor rorattare. Stooks. Goods and oft DlMG [avorabb termer nri Merl ' ek Doll. 2noi r" .11. 2terO t _., 1 Jacob eichandleto 17 F,Belgteruni; 1 &poet Mill_er. HenryTroomneri • ' icakehrelP. zoom. in.ldeDaniek ar. , J. Weee, n. her H. ernl a rk eterso Jonas Boman. * . G INNAJN II""daItat ' JOHN r. ieerraddent; Pox= E. Oceanus. acetate., . Q' .. , .41 r r E ic:O, C 2o. 110 Stulth Fog !Urea II ff. ont ett )ll4 iis "i tdh e t i C= rrigglidEn;3_ rang, torias t rutiti atiLlat kW or aassr.s" old and relia_p_S e t e ande n e a ssiollel• tiontingent_ fund buildintoh .turnitna7m .w fu i rllea, de.. im elther or for a limited time. against loss or damage li r Airarigs lowest rates consistent with the absolute oafew‘ Vl= ow Comers: Lowe adiastedand pa IRECTORSid with an possible dietaitob..' . Chas. A_Butter. Andrat t u. =ler. lienrdd. tholire orn. Edwln F. , t r. Moore. Macke. cuoinua o ,B . i s ark uirm. rmid verme. • 4604 , • Ernmatir P. Borma n . Secretary sad Treasurer. DIICRNIA INSURANCE OORPANIf OP PIPLADIIIs A ohiss. INCORPORATED 101--01LiRTRit PERPNUALL: No. 9514 Walnut streat, L oft the ftehame, In addition to Marine and batranee = ll = =thrums from loge or damage to /Mi l ; on buildigs, merchandise. tumi dm, tog limitepariods, and mrtruntently on balding* - deeded " IV: Company has been in • active operation for more than sixty ears, during which all loam fume been promptly ad justed andi. = Jobit L. Hodge,' David Lewis _. N. D. Mahoi l L Reniamin John T. 1.,0 Thos.k Powers. Witliam l t h rant. ' 4._8. cilemm Robert W. Lehman. 'Edmond Capputon., D. Clayk arton. - &mum Wilcox. - Lawrence Lewis Jr.. ' Louis O. Norrht. , Aomq E. inolumraqraibiesz sAmvir, Wix.oox, Secret.nri. . • .. , ... -. . 4 . • . DISURANCrimitiECIPTVELY,vI= MBll ar F ingivards Fire Se Commy—lneorpora 1; —Otarter Perpetnal—NO. MO W - abAStglitittoMilita WO' pendence Pleuare, „. __.„, , ___ , This Company. favorably MISOWIt [OlllO c om munity Or over forty years, continues tis i , ti W tt ii4tilinit lom or by ere. on Pubuo or Private 'either perman da ar or for a limited time. Also. on Stocks of and Merchandise generally, na krma. • ' , Their Capital, together intl4 #t e SorPilleGrund. ill 10. 1 veitid in a moi went Marmisr, w enables thrall Ihs oner to the hemititA • astinad_onotots_geeuriti in , the cue dt ,, ata biai , • - uusisCTOnn, el amithar,, , • • JolutDoveretra •;.% , ~• • Alexauder IN= Thomas Smith. r icl omas pHlu"Stukl }lvry Lew* _l2 J. minium ma k 1 , • ,' add Hanocir._J. I DAN/ka, SMITE(' Jr.. Presides 4; _ ; WILLIAX 0: ClairnillU. Becretarr. ANUpPIIITII.O No. 9: 1 8 • Farquhar Boum& No. 9:18 . exec% llno la d Inauranata Biota taken on _oaado. / of the world,. ona, on %dm and /slat to t all PI / eanals, Whoa*. !on Inland traturportac: Boom. . other conveyance. =On Ogg Ina VI II MIek. ROEBBT J. KEE. - t • ...., • . .:' •. : WHllam Mal& -. 5 'l', Ih4tp unie , , ' figriD9 H ilrt A mu , Mom H. memoir. : Gallo Mite% , ,' r,, '„ .., , . W. tuoharda. SOTY Dale. T HE ENTERPRISE' INBURA CFI COW 1" OP PHILADELPHIA. = -___.v 'AN , 2_,_ OFFICE—S. W. COR. "MERIT' 'AttliD .WALNOT BTh ritikii FIRE INBORAMO ..._g_ PPP_ ELY; • TERM *LW .FEISFSTU4.Ia - CABU C APITAL.. .. ... ". ~., . „ADA®. as CARS A.I3SETB, J ul y la b it:le. - ........1871,001 D F. Ratchford S tar r. • ,-• , • Ertin g g. mtock. palbro , Frazier,_W F John M. Ailtmod; ' , , ' • antes L ,.• Cl e lzra ONO. TA- • Tredlotc. ,c, , ~. in. G. Soul . George kr. Stuart. ' " Charles W.,,h or. John fl. ErQ7 '' ' mr"ffur autivzik " . __.,' .RATCI3I O O __ a .P41.0Pt..• , THO . NI. MONTOOLEtti, Vfo-wuacat. ooBo4lm§ ~ . . A.I. W. DOM, ilefrtarA . ' , At Allatj, Airy rett ban , 7 ' "fin Imo' Thomas.k: . _ John P., ALBW a L. 011a+770144 Met. Cf,Mr 4, 4 l . 7l.ll9 ' . r s ,tsßW rili n t . VIBE 41ND • ", %11, , ' V : *4 s fog • ti litt . c. 7.) "Xw OA tra °use, oritkoOplo 41%, . neralp ueu mooro t HOO . tho bus • . • A. dolls" Win :03, Mouse 04 tha wheat , cacti , • =MI MMMJAII. OEILON II w .. iMi**ol ' V• I MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers