i:Ezi2=== TAM OF JOSIAH QUINCY. Among the m any ent . : l 44 l Hird `,„ ut have stations of the American pow, Issued of more sterlin'Rine mitt sniffing bean the biography o f Josiah Quincy, by interest thanEdmun Itia son, d Quinc.9l,ll.telriPukneked by Ticknor ttc Wide, Boston. It ifislwaY6 I genial task for an sttectionate son to write the memoirs of stn honored father; but when that parent has been what the venerable Josiah Quincy was, a a jt, a ripe echolar, distinguished i Pli tige — e, a states man, a noble specimen of the kelf OPe of the people of his flay and of his section, the 'wk becomes a delightful and most enviable one. --T,Jorish Quincy was born in Boston, February 4th, 1772, and died in his native city, in July, 1864. Strange to say, hit biographer does not distinctly state the day of his death, but his fune ral occurred on the Gth of July. Ile was em phatically a Beaton man, arid at the end of nine ty-two years of an eventful life the stiong feeling of attachment to hitt native city cameout in his reply to hie daughter's suggestion to spend the summer at the the old place at Quincy "I am willing to go with you to Quincy. Do just as you please about 'it. But remember, I wish My funeral to take place from Boston. In Boston I was born, in Boston I have lived, and from Bos ton I choose to be buried. Promise 'me this: , The era covered by Mr. Quincy s. life includes the whole life of the American ,nation, and in many of the stirring periods of its earlier politi cal history he was an earnest and influential actor. From 1805 to 1813, he occupied a leading position in Congress, and his biographer gives a most interesting account of that portion of his public career, including a numlier of his eloquent speeches, beforeand after the beginning of :the-par of 1812. After his retirement from Congress, Mr. Quincy continued his public ser vicesin the Senate of his own State. From 1823 to 1828, he filled the Mayoralty of Boston.during which period be was instrumental in introduc ing many valuable municipal reforms and im provements. In 1829 he was elected President of Harvard University, a post which ho filled with distin guished credit to himself and great advantage to that famous school until 1845, when ho resigned his post and retired to private life. The last twenty years of his life were spent in a quiet re tirement, in the enjoyment of the classical pur suits which had been one of the favorite recrea tions of his whole life, but with all his faculties and interests still keenly-alive to public affairs. In reference to the keen enjoyment which Mr. Quincy derived from his classical acquirements, it is interesting to note the fact that at six years of age his widowed mother bravely put him ' at the Phillips Academy, at Andover, where he re mained twelve years, commencing his Latin with Cheever's. Accidence, upon his first entry at the school. Of his first experiences in mastering the ancient languages, Mr. Quincy afterwards wrote: "I was put at once into the first book of Cheev er's Accidence, and obliged, with the rest of my classmates, to get by heart passages of a book which I could not, from my years, possibly un derstand. My memory was good, and I had been early initiated, by being drllled in the Assembly's Catechism, into, the practice of repeating readily words the meaning of which I could riot by any possiby conceive. I cannot imagine a more disconraging course of education thim that to - which 1 was subjected. "The truth was, I was an incorrigible lover of sports of every kind. My heart was in ball and marbles. I needed and loved perpetual activity, of body, and with these dispositions I was com pelled to'sit with four other boys on the same bard' bench, daily, four hours in the morning and four iti the afternoon, and study lessons which I could not understand. Severe as was my fate, the elaaticity af my mind cast off all recollection of it as soon as school hours were over, and I do not recollect, nor believe, that I ever made any ' complaint to my mother or any 4ne else. "The chief variety in my studies was that afforded by reading lessons in the Bible, and in getting by heart Dr. Watts's Hymns for Children. My memory, thongh ready, was not tenacious, and the rule being that there should be no ad vance until the first book was conquered, I was kept in Cheever'e Accidence I know not how long. All I know is, I must have gone over it twenty times before mastering it. I' had been about four years tormented with studies not . suited to my years before my interest in them commenced-, but when I began upon Nopos, Cesar and Virgil, my repugnance to my classics ceased, and the preceptor gradually relaxed in the severity of his discipline, and, I have no doubt, - congratulated himself on its success as aeon in the improvement he was compelled to ac knowledge." We have marked many passages of this most interesting biography for quotation, but must confine , this notice to a few of the many anec dotes and incidents of Mr. Quincy and his con temporaries, with which it is richly interspersed. Of Joseph Rennie, afterwards well known in Philadelphia as the editor of the "Portfolio," and the centre of a brilliant literary circle, the follow ing amusing anecdote is told: "Mr. Donnie made a profession of studying the law, but he did not waste much of his time upon the practice of it. The story goes that he opened an office in Charlestown,N. H., ready for the en tertainment of clients. On a day one strayed in, but the interruption he caused to the leisure and favorite occupations of his counsel learned in the law was so great that a repetition of the annoy ance was carefully guarded against. Mr. Donnie thenceforward kept his office-door locked on the inside and bade defiance to the busy world with out. !But as this mode of practising the law, however agreeable in itself, was not greatly re munerative, he , soon'afterwards wisely aban doned the profession, end betook himself to the more congenial pursuits of literature and editor ahip." Although nurtured in the primitive severity o the New Englandiem of his day, Mr. Quincy was thoroughly imbued with a love for that freedom of opinion which has so largely modified the earlier religions and social standards of that part of the country. Thus we are told: "Mr. Quincy, like most lively and intelligent young men, loved a play, and took a warn inter est in the conflict which, raged for a while, be tween the old,ideas and the new, over , this nano 'ration. Ile used to assist, in the French sense of the word, at the 'Moral Lectures,' entitled !The , School for Scandal,' or 'The Belle's Stratagem,' under which disguise the drama sought at first to . avoid the penalties of the oldprohibitory lawS. Me was present when the sheriff, by Governor Ilancoek's directions, made his first appearance on any stage in the midst of a performance, ar rested the :woos, and carried Ahem off in custodY to answer for their misdeeds. lie helped to swell the public opinion which, provoked by this severity of persecution, as the friends of the drama esteemed itolot long afterwards compelled the repeal of the old laws, and poeured the *barter of the Boston Theatre. And ha was one ef the crowd that thronged its auditorium on the opening night, to celebrate the triumphant issue of the contest, and lowliness what really marked an epoch in the history of the manners of New England." To those who are now accustomed to the lightning speed of modern travel, the following account of Mr. Quincy's trip to New York winged with the ardor of a young lover, will be Interesting: , "I set out from Boston, the end of December, 1794, or the beginning of January, 1795, in the litneofetages lately established by an enterprising Yankee, lease by name, which at that day was considered, a methodoif transportation of won derfil expedition. The journey to New York took np a week. The ,carriages were old and *hackling, and much of the harness made of ropes. One pair of horses carried the stage eighteen miles. We generally reached our rest ing-place for the night, if no accident intervened, at LOA O'clock, and, after a frugal' supper, wont to bed with a notice that we should be called at , three the next morning—which generally proved to be ball . ..put two. Then whether it snowed or rained, lite traveler must r ise and make ready by Ike brif,tor thorn lantern and a farthing candle, ax probeitlen Weasel , over bad roiels-'-eoule times willt's, dflyer showing no doubtful, symp tOnleef,- 4rigikkeo4ol4, Which good-hearted ease pengera,tiever Ailed to improve at every 'stop arit, lliseetruldr) !A blmu hint the comfort of r ihemolly, Thus We traveled i sigh, Wel SIVA tlidoeilines obliged to get out jog kip the coathialinlift The coach oat .of a samill=l quigipire or rut, and,aryived at New York after o,Wfell's herd traveling, wondering at , the ease as Well ite'expedition 'With which our 'journey was effected .'t ' • • 244 Quincy, when 4out twenty-five, married Morton of New York, to whom he Avittl' engaged ,within a week from his first ati entrintance,with•bet'. The story of his somewhat romantic love affair was very pleasantly told by himself in after years. During the period pre ceding his marriage ho spent much of his time in New York,,and,made the acquaintance oi l many of the distinguished men of the day. is bio grapher says : "One of the distinguished acquaintances he thus made was Alexander Hamilton, who, if Washington was the head, was then the leader of the Federal party. lam not sure whether it was at General Hamilton's table at this time, or at his own when Hamilton afterwards visited Bos ton, that a conversation occurred which I have often beard my father repeat. It turned on the character and talents of hie deadly rival, Aaron Burr. In reply to the question' whether Burr was a man of great talents, 'Not ofgreat talents,' replied Hemilten. 'His mind; though brilliant, is shallow, and incapable of broad views and con tinued effort. He seldom speaks in court more than twenty minutes, and though his speeches are showy and not without effect upon a jury, they contain no proof of uneozamon powers of mind. But; be added, suiting the action to the word, and describing a circle about his head witk his hand, 'he has an ambition that will never be satisfied until he has encircled his brows with a diadem !' The openness with which. Hamilton expressed his contempt for the talents and char acter of Burr, of which this striking statement to a young stranger was but a casual example, was doubtless a main cause of the personal bitterness on the part of his antagonist which pursued him to the death." The subject of the personal appearance of General Washington has always been, much dis cussed, and upon this point the testimony of Mr. Quincy is invaluable. Mr. Edmund Quincy says upon this point: "I was curious to know how my father's recol lection's of the personal appearance of Washing ton agreed with the popular descriptions and pie torlal representations of it with which we are all familiar. He was not an imaginative man, and never dressed his heroes in the colors of fancy. No man had a profounder reverence for Wash ington than he, but this did not affect his percep tions of physical phenomena, nor his recollec tions of them. My mother, on the contrary, was 'of imagination all compact,' and Washington was in her mind's eye, as she recalled him, more than a hero--:it superior being, as far above the common race of mankind in majesty and grace of person and bearing us in moral grandeur. This was one'of - ' the Jew subjects _ on which my father and mother differed in opinion: . He main tained that Stuart's portrait is a highly idealized one, presenting its great subject as the , artist thought he ought to live in the minds of pos terity, but not a strong resemblance of the actual man in the flesh. He always declared that a por trait by Savage in the College dining-room in Harvard Hall, at Cambridge,was the best likeness he had ever seen of Washington, though its merits as a work of art are but small. With this opinion my mother could not away. Stuart's V'lashieg ton could hardly come up to the gracious figure that dwelt in her memory. One day I when talking over those times in his old age, asked, my father to tell me what were his recol lections of Washington's personal appearance and bearing. will tell you,' said he, just how he struck me. He reminded me of the gentle men who used to come to Boston in those days to attend the General Court from Hampden or Franklin county in the western part of the State. A little stiff in his person, not a little formal in his manners, net particularly at ease in the pres ence of strangers. He had the air of a country gentleman not accustomed to mix much in so ciety, perfectly polite, but not easy in his address and conversation, and not graceful in his gait or movements." An anecdote is told of Mr. Washington Morton, the brother-in-law, which will excite many doubts in the minds of readers who appreciate the mag nitude of the occasion. The "one day" must mean a full twenty-four hours, and even then the feat was a prodigious one, as the distance between New York' and Philadelphia was never • much less than ninety miles:" Weston's present pedestrian feat would not have been considered anything remarkable by the young bloods of 1792 : - - "Of his physical powers of endurance and his love of athletic exercises be gave a proof, which made a great noise at the time, by walking for a wager from New York to Philadelphia in one day, then an unprecedented feat. His walk finished and his wagmwOn, after a bath and toilet, as he told the story to my mother, he spent the night with his friends who had accompanied him on horseback, and a party of Philadelphia choice spirits, over a supper-table spread in his honor, at which we may well believe that the conviviality was answerable to the greattiest , ef the occasion." - Mr. Quincy formed a very pleasant, personal acquaintance with John Randolph, of Roanoke, while in Congress, of whom he afterwards nar rated many pleasant incidents : "It seems, according to one of his stories about John Randolph, that even Mr. Speaker would sometimes while away the weary time with his correspondents when he could snatch a prudent hour. Randolph was speaking ono day, and Mr. Speaker thought he was safe for au hour or two, and begin privily to indite a letter. It was not long before the hawk's eye of Randolph spied out the inattention, and he stopped short in the middle era sentence. Mr. Speaker was presently aroused by the stillness, and, supposing that Randolph had done speaking, he returned to his duly, and, seeing the eccentric Virginian still on his-legs, inquired whether the honorable gentle man bad finished his speech. 'Mr. Speaker,' re turned Randolph, in his high falsetto voice, and pointing his long forefinger at hie victim-Mr. Speaker, I was waiting until you had finished that letter !' It is safe to say that the Speaker never again relaxed in attention to that particu lar orator." Filibustering in Congress was in full vogue in Mr. Quincy's time, and this anecdote is told of Mr. Randolph, in this connection : "It was on one of these nights that JohnAßan dolph,•es my father used to tell, took. his turn at talking'sgainst time. After midnight, when most of the members had composed themselves to sleep as best they might, Randolph began to otter a disconnected farrago of long words, apropos to nothing in the universe. Gradually the whole House, from Mr. Speaker downwards, awoke and looked with wondering eyes upon the orator, supposing, that much speaking had made him mad. His purpose thus answered, and the car of the House secured, turning suddenly upon an honest Dutch member from New York, who never ventured on a longer speech than the heal -01113 yeas and' nays with which he sustained the Administration, and who was watching open mouthed to sec whereunto this thing would grow, Randolph cried out, in his shrill; deliberate Pump, pointing his 'Blow, unmoving finger' at his preY, 'And now, Mr. Speaker, if you will believe it, the honorable gentleman from Now York de nies the truth of what I have beep saying!' .!Good' God, Mr. Speaker, , sputtered forth the `mystified Dutchman, have done nothing of the kind !' • while ' the House, now thoroughly aroused, shook with unextinguishable laughter.' , Ono other anecdote of Mr. Randolph Is well worth quoting and remembering in these days of careless.,extrayaganOe : "John Randolph had a great abhorrence of debt, and a very yust sense of its degrading effect on the character. < On one occasion in Congress, he suddenly Interrupted himself In a speech on some other subject, and exclaimed: `Mr. Speaker, 1 have discovered the philosopher's stone. It is this, Sir—PAY M YOU op! PAT AS YOU GO! His opinion on this subject is thus expreised in a letter to my father, which has been destroyed as containing matters too' priVate for the public e y e . "The muck-worm, whose mind 'knows no other work than money-keeping or money-get ting,' is an object of , pity and contempt. But I hold it essential to purity, dignity and pride of character, that every men's expenfletl should bear a due relation to his means and prospects in life. and conceive few habits to be more destructive of all ;Mae noble and manly about u 0; than a bidet of profusion exceeding beyond all laounds , thcfl3o prospect's." A few extracts from Mr.. Quincy's speeches :in Gongress, will serve to show to the!, present generatiop, the Style and temper of this fine SOF . cimen of the old . school. In 1808, in the ,course of a Speech' on our foreign relations, he said "An hotiorahle gentleman (Mr, tronP, of Georgia)' wits also pleased to, sneak 'a. pattrgi 1r n potash and codfish,' r aised refer to rue•sts ' the representative of men who raised ''beef Sit s' M===lll THE DAILY EVEI4I(CIBULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 29,186'X. poik, and ',utter and cheese, and potatoes and cabbaok.' Well, sit, I eonfes4 , 7 the fact. I am I the representative, in part, 'of, men the products of ; whose industry aro beef ar4 perk, and butter and cheese, and potatoes and cabbages. ' And let tn Me tell that honorable gentlean, that . 1 would not yield the honor of representing'such men to be the representative of ail / the growers of cot ton, and'rice, and tobaccoiland Indigo in the whole world. Sir, the menwhom I represent not raise these humble artieles, bet they do it witk the labor of their own haralls—with the sweat of their own brows. And by this, their habitual mode of hardy industry, they acquire a vigor of nerve, a strength of muscle, and a ,spyit and in telligence somewhat characterisfre. -And•latine assure that honorable gentleman, that the men of whom I speak will not, at his . call nor at the invitation of any set of men from his quarter of the Union, nedeetake to 'ar'ive one another into the But,' on the contrary, whenever they once realize that their rights are invaded, they will unite, like a band of brothers and drive their enemies there." In 1811, Mr. Quincy gave this graphic pen-and-ink sketch of Napoleon, in his speech on non-intercourse : "Napoleon is a universal genius. 'He can ex change shapesmith Protons to advantage.' He hesitates at no means, and commands every skill. He toys with the weak; he tampers with the mean; ho browbeats the haughty. 'With the cun ning he is a serpent; for the courageous he has teeth and talons; for the cowering he has hoofs. He found our Administration a pen-and-ink gen try,—parchment politicians . ; and he has laid for these ephemeral essences a paper Ily-trap dipped in French honey. Hercules, .finding that he could not reach our Administration with his club. and that they were out of their wits at the sight of his lion's skin, has condescended to meet them in petticoats, and conquer them spinning at their own distaff." In 1812, Mr. Quincy made a great speech on Maritime Protection, in which he introduced this fine bit of sarcasm : has been said by some philosophers of the other hemisphere, that Nature in.this New World had worked by a sublime scale; that our moun tains and rivers and lakes were beyond all com parison greater than anything the Old World could boast; that she had here made nothing di minutive—EXCEPT rrs ANIMALS. And ought we not to fear lest the bitterness of this sarcasm should be concentrated on our country by a course of policy wholly unworthy of the mag nitude and nature of the interests committed to our guardianship? have we not reason to fear that some future cynic, with an thsperity which truth shall make piercing, will declare, that all things in these united States are great—rx C EPT ITS STATESMEN?' From the beginning to the end of his eventful life, Josiah Quincy was an earnest patriot and a devoted lover of human freedom. From the be ginning ho foresaw, with wonderful sagacity, the coming evils of slavery. His biographer says: "Perhaps there was no man who divined sooner, and indicated more clearly and more per sistently, the fatal,, nature of slavery, and the necessity of instant and constant resistance to its aggressions, than Mr. Quincy. On this point he never wavered. During the calmest of the halcyon days of the' "Era of Good Feeling,' his prescient soul foreboded the coming storm. I well remember more than once during my boy hood being present at conversations between himself and his friends, in which he spoke of the certainty of peat convulsions in the future, to arise from this attempt to make a union out of parts which dould not coalesce in the nature of things. 'You and I may not live to see the day,' he would say to his friends; 'but before that boy is off the stage he will see this country torn in pieces by the fierce passions which are now sleeping ! " Mr. Quincy lived to see his early predictions fulfilled, and although he died before the war was actually closed, the rebellion had received its death-blow before the old man, full of years and of honors, was laid to rest. His funeral hymn : • "How happy is he born or taught Who servetn not another's was a fit expression of the character of the man. We cannot better conclude this notice of this most delightful biography of one of America's choicest citizens, than:by an extract from a letter from the Hon. J. Lathrop Motley, written from Vienna to 'k.r. Quincy's son : "What I especially admired about your father was that he was so purely an American. I hate the word aristocracy, ass Applied to the Trans atlantic world, for, it is philosophically and prac tically a misnomer and a vulgarism. If an aris tocracy can exist with es,--that is to say, a privi leged class, founded on birth. and territorial pos sessions.—then is our whole system a sham and a lie, and the sooner Jeff. and his slave-dealing oligarchy take possession of the whole country the better. Therefore I certainly shall not make Me of the term in regard•to him, but I shall bor row the expression of our friend Wendell Holmes, and speak of him as the type and the head of the Brahmins of America. A scholar, a gentleman, descended of scholars and gentlemen, a patriot and the son of a patriot, well known to all who know America,—an upright magistrate, an elo quent senator, a fearless champion of the right, a man of the world, a man of letters and a sage, with a noble presence from youth onwards, which even in extreme old age did not lose its majesty, and which gave a living and startling contradiction to the great poet's terrible picture of man's 'seventh age,'—what better type could those of us who are proud of America, and who believe in America, possibly imagine? More than all, what I especially honor and admire him for is that he most fully. believed in America,and most respected his country exactly in the idst of this war and because of the war. "If there is anything that inspires my ineigires slide loathing, my infinite contempt, it is the senseless gabble with which the back-politicians at Europe entertain each other about our 'wicked war,' our 'miserable war,' our 'causeless war,' our 'hopeless war.' Had there been no war, we should indeed ]lave been 'wicked, miserablp,hope less. "I can stand anything but the crocodile regre', which our enemies express, for the 'fratricidal conflict.' When, the commonwealth was sliding • smoothly down into the infinite abyss, during the last forty years, we were the 'Great Republic.' Now that we are struggling upwards and on wards, ints the daylight, through sacrifices of blood and treasure, and with an almost super human energy such as the history- of no country in the whole world can show, we are the objects of compassion, or of contempt, for the little folks looking on from across the water, "whose souls aro not large enough to comprehend a portion of the grandeur of this great encounter of pas sions, principles, and intellectual powers ever waged upon the earth. "And in this, our conflict with the Devil, the same little spectators think that the Devil has already gained the victory, merely because they wish well to him. They call upon us to give it up and worship him, that the whole world may be happy together,--especially the cotton brokers. Don't they wish we wonid?" Xl.th Conirress—Adiourated Session CONCLUSION ON WEDNESDAY'S FROCEEDENGS Houi , v.—After the close of our report on Wed nesday, tile House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, awl Mr. Butler delivered an address on the National Finances. Mr. Lailin, from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution to print eight thousand extra copies of the majority and minority reports on impeachment, without the testimony. Adopted. Mr. Schenck (PhiO) introduced a bill making provision for the widows and heirs of officers in the navy, and establishing life insurance. Re ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Shanks introduced a resolution directing the Committee on Military Affairs to. inquire into the expediency of providing by law for fur nishing' artificial limbs to soldiers and sailors. Adopted. Mr. MallOry introduced a bill to establish a uniform time for holding elections, for %pre sentutivesi and Delegates in Congress. Referred to the Committee on Elections— Mr. MaYnard asked. leave to 'offer a resolution in reference to compelling national banks to re deem their currency in coin. ' Mr. Spalding objected. Adjourned till Saturday. Coal Statement. The following is - tho amount of Coal transported over the Iluntingdini and Broad ,Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending btfuninY, IeCT, and since January a, tog,ether with corresponding Period 140 you: Week. Previously, Total; s • • • 4%210 IDECIGWEI • • 30114 2944 long Touts. 211,172' ~.,4,493 243,300 Ei‘E=2== 110). 0 kik' ItaT , 1,. AL' NEEDLES & W. COMB BEMIIi AND emu, fal,,, Bare opened a largo lot of very superior 1 Table Damasks, • Which they o ff er at $1 25 and $1 50 per yard. . These goods are from forced sales by the Im. Porter. and will be found superior in quality and style to the same class of goods usually . sold in auction. - Also,n very cheap lot of Linen SHEET. I ° MO reduced. from $2 to $125, and from $226 to $1 50 Per Yard. Also, 40 and 96 inch Pillow Linen reduced 1 4. om $1 to 75 c . 9 a n d from $125 to 5759 c. Mao, a lot of all Linen Iluckaback reduced from We. to 2234 c. JAR 511.11.1,43 INLLS:3. T CJTOT CHAMBERS , J. No. WO Arch Street, DAB JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN voniTr, LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COT x A RS, POINTE LACE DDIEFEL, Raglan' I HAMBURG EDGING% —lea Frenc h Embroidered Linen Sets. from 50 cents to $1 than half.price. oclliams 1102. CH.ES NUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES & Co. Invite attention to their First -clam Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o., To additions will constantly be made of l e Novelties of the Season. They offer "heir White Goods Department .0 HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 30, 35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. '.l RITES ,L.CINNSAI - 10 TOTI INDIA SHAWLS. GE .11, ILT V. , 916 Chestnut Street, Hal received and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawl' and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawl Also RICH DRESS SILKS. BLACK SILKS, POPLEVS, CLOAKINGS, CLOAKS, /So.. To which the attention of purctuisenria invited; the goods are purchased for cash and will be cold cheap. WOW • T ONG AND SQCARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE 1.1 at lets than the recent Auction eale pricee. ,Black Open Centres. Scarlet Open Centres. Black Filled Central. Scarlet Filled Centres. Black Thibet Shawls. GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS. EDWLN HALL & CO.. 03 South Second street. MIDWIN HALL & CO., Hi SOUTH SECOND STREET. J 24 would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. Beautifulet Cloths. finest quality. Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of White& Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Eloths. &c. DEICES REDUCED! PRICES REDUCED'.'.—PIMPS Irish Poplins, $2 25. Silk Poplins, Heavy Cord, $2. Silk Poplins, Neat C'erd,_ $2 60. Fine French Merinoce,from 75c. to $1 50. Poplins. All-wool and Choice Shades, 87,;6c. to $1 25. Fine French Chinni:L.lla Clothe, $6 50, worth $lO. Velvet Cloths, splendalit, , worth Plaid Poplins, gay and id good. 87 y 34c. 513 to $1 50. $l6. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. 611.0VENIElli, ZJILFIJOIVIN &V. SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER, Our usual supply of this celebrated Cider, Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Eno Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine douckong or English Breakfast Teae; rior Chulan Teas very cheap ;Oolong Teas of every icsal Young Dyson Teas of' finest qualities; all fresh imported. jet; COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN ( V ( = < ERASIVE SOAP /11r 1 %1C) L manufactured from .PURE MA. vane: and ma condd td the STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. my2l.tadttli-171 P a yer hell ALMONDS.—NEW CROP forgePNCESS PA- Tlershell Almonds Just received and ale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth !treats. "PURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, lIOL AND 1 Medicinal Vf }nee and Brandies, St'eer's Port Wine and California Wmee, in etore and for male at COUBTY'S Eart•End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Becond Waver. \TEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA .L and Jepanese Teas in storo and for sale at COUSTYII East. End g rocery, No. 118 South Second street. A LMERIA GRAPES:-71.00 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES. /1 in large clusters and of euperior quality ; in storo and for solo by 1114,81 4 1LL1N, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. NEW GREEN GINGER.-900 LBS. JUST RECEIVED, •in prime order: For Elle at COUSTY'S East End Gro• eery, No. 118 South Second street. RAISINS 1 WHOLE, HALE' AND quarter boxce Dorble Crown Raisine, the beet fruit in the market, for este by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. con Arch mud Eighth etrecte. XTEW MESS MACKEREL, MIMED SALMON, KESS L's Shad, and Tongues and Sono& kitte, juet received and for sale COUSTY'S Eitet•End Grocery. No. 11l South Second etreet. PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER Vinegar, Pure Spicer, Mustard Seed, dm., always on hand at COUBTY , B East End Grocery, N0, # .118 South Second street. WATCHES, JEWEILWV, &Cs LEWIS LADOMITS & CO., Piuter.ll Dealers and Jeweler', ' :No. 802 Chestnut Street, Virt Lad )x.vi:e the attention of per hater' to their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, .lost recerved, of the finest European makers, Independent Quarter Second, and Self-winding; in Gold and Silver Ca NCB. Also, American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets, Pins, Studeiltings, dm. Coral,,Malaehite. Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in groat variety. Solfd Silverw Br i dal ll yentacluding a large asaort , meat suitable f PROPOSAJES• PENNiiThVATNIA COMIANY. PIimi L DEIIIIIA. - NOv. i t /N7. Tho Pennaylvnnia Railroad Company . , Inretygi.rt„nt2i. tae that they will receive proposale until upurat lawinl7,lB4 for learlog aoparatel4. or ione tt cti o v vo an us the lAN ON 'DEPOT MOTEL, at Pif oura ck N. in the HOW, at 'Altoona, and.he ;DINING —caonoing on or llarrohurg Depot, for a term of Yoara. before March 1, . 888.' : \ a re iurniMied The' hotels at Pittahorgh and Altoona, throughout in tim heat manner. • O. the u nu roa d C om . it omit be exprcealy Midereleed On' ua h men ta ah,o, be pany will require that.' all, edm; natal) kept In a atrictly at-Claaa Manner for COliVeM O4O , and comfort of paMendera:3 o nkWA Dy. Proposals will MI addrease to street. Chairman' of kipocial 4.1 4 ) ttee; 90ti Arch jeie).o ]alb ylittadelvido • nulrAmaLcit, '' , " ' A l :, / ;j /ft ' ~ t . '' " , . 7 „?..jo'S FOR ,w G.ED EX.-,',HA— - ,iQi 101 l ,ERMS• 5-20 FAVORABLE 1 MOST FAV & 3113":).9 ON ~.,n -A -e "lay- S treet. 13° 40 south Thir d s • SPECIALTY. UZ SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANICERS AND" BROKERS 16 Bath Third Bt., 3 Ns= BtflA Philadelphis. New York. BTOOKB AND GOLD BOUGHT AND NW ON OOMME4101 1 1: INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ,AIN•gIGHT • -• b P . BANKERS"& BROKERS;. 1i0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the parchue and sale of all G 01n E LI Siti ITA] ElO 1 CF/Eifz.. '`VISTOCALF,..n_ BLAILBOAD _ - BONDS AND GOLD. liminess exclusively otiCommission. All orders will receive our personal attention a t i e Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dello toyA A tiEtts ssAl 1.,+10 Viu I ;4•13:1 oJ: Li PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden tot these celebrated !MIAs ruppll44l moms*, brief !MIAs Gentlemen's Furnishing 'Goods, Of late tailor in full vadat,. - WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestntit Street, Four dotal below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mhtl"W.t/ 4e ,, an G d EN bm TS , : n P L A I T n E en N ; T- c ii hi PP idren .lNG ,B A Cl .ND oth ElUT and . toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white 47' Velvet Legs;ings; also made to order s 4 l l l- -, rarGEN TB , FURNISHING GOODS. 4 ~, of every description, very_ low, 903 Chestnut street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RICHELDERFEWS BAZAAR. OPEN IN THE EVENING. 11.1 ILO :* rat) MUM 12 67.11.1,4* tithl A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTING, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framee. Carved Walnut Ebony Frames. ORDER' CLOTHE, OASSIIIIERES, &U. JAMES di LEE MINNOW RECEIVING THEIR PALI and Winter Stnek, comprising every variety of 00061 adapted to Idon's and oys , wear. OVERCOAT CLOTIIS. • Darell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Blactand Colored Elmoimmix, Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloths. , Colored Frlncli Cloths. Ericot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres. Mixed and Striped Cassdnieres. _ Plaids, Ribbed and Silk:mina_ Also, large assortment of Cord?, Beaverterl e aP netts, and (bode adapted to Boys ,yv..l46at a and retail, by . No. it North Second wt. Sign of the Golden Lamb. 14ADIENP CIPECLAL NOTICR--• I.D .FALII.i'iND WINTER PAMONS FOE ISM birs. M. A. BINDER 1081 CLIESTri uT STREET. Importer of Ladies. Biwa and Cloak Tritomin, I , 'ringgs, Satin Trimmings. Tassels. W 11=VA bona. utdpure and Cluny Laces, (Jrape Jet Collars and Belts,, • EPA Edge VelYets, in choice 'shades. Parisianets, all widths. at ow micas. Dross and Cloalridakballba an Ea DaPar tmen. "" Drew: made on 29 boort/notice.' Wedding andTrav and el ing outfits made to order in the West dada= Manner at inlet' rates as cannot fail to Plow* • Suits of mourning at sac tleak notiata ' oak • Elegant Trimmea Payer results far Ladles` and ror/s Dramas. • • ' Seta of Patterns for biercblifit9 and nrea" llic4 F . , "l'it rue sent by r.MI ,or encega to aU pads of the Union. Nirs Hutto and ldiedaraz Detnoreses wane IS,stl9l. and . Svetem of Dreas-Atin AIIiVICNO. , , i)1 Itur.mtcy.,y QENTI. ,' #ig i . iigatia wiz% a mora>4lhaakit 'f l all ea -Aim ard, la alai - rota Doisiilyels 10 1 .00 16 , l atteetot t fkreallooti itimired , " Ilith n yrivitta .tr ,ble. JP, V. Add 11wi0 rcea.+WalelmaTt. MO th real name, as E . .fi MINFINEI .17JD Al :41.7AD MEETIN(I OF TUE r, ',Milers tho Drake Petroleum ,tiompaul will Im tirld attlielr 011iee,464 , 12 South Sixth etreet, oda; ep.q 4 lO.l4DA .Detember LW, at 12 o'clock, nn2s.fitf . M.- 'IF, D. COMT.CIYS, Sec. and Treas. Apar TI.IE' 8T(161. NO otinitigatlell;c.l.lcll(B.ool;42,l ( >11 CoenpanYtvitt bri room No. 8. Natiopal Bask of billtillng t got; Cliegont street. 1.. riutitEr„ no23.fit. • Bocrotary. . . - KENtIINGTON NATIO:4M, BANK. P/IMATEI.P.IIIA. Nov. 13, 186 i. The Stockholders ere hereby notified that this ' 14 ,1 us--" .k. 5 h.T. will peY 4 the Three Mills Tux, now duo. e.. the State upon the individual shares. • - - ino2l 610. - . . . WaVliioliONNELL,Vathlik, CONSOLIDATLON- NATIONAL RANK. Prfti,stoct,eu lA, Nov. 28, ISdl. • The Stockholders are hcroby notified that thy Hoak wilt pny the Three Mills State Tax. now - dtte. unfenced cm their chores in this Bonk. _ 1v..26!tt0 OrtB'k°/(l6l6.—rni 4 N 4 rtie VI. Fr " II? ! NI SG °1"11111 )'ANY will bobs Id at the (Mien rAk . tlise l Compan y , tYOIII. 'WALNUT street, on TUESDAY, De emb MN, 9IK o'clock 31. Transfer books close ot M., 29th . oppo, Detember 4tb. 29th inst. EDWD. P LI NoVetribor 12,18 ff.. A B"rettry. nol3 18 18 20 22 23 27 29,1n1e2' sipizie. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE—Tuis SPLENDID, flair Ibm is the hest in the world. The only true' and Perfed Dys—Harmlesa, Reliable, Instantaneous. No. dhsPlPoiditment. No ridiculous cute. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of lied Dyeli, Invigorates the halkinv a lmil . sAt a ti e beat i ttiftik The genuine le imi Vu t rl i cti, titi=fil be avoided. L eh Ly.till t g l 6.sts mud' l'erf tuners. Fidery 81 Barclay etrcet t New York. Ir BEWARE OP A COUNTERFEIT. de7,4"wly , say- OFFICE OF "THE ItRLIANC.E INSURANCE, COMPANY OF FIIILADEIAPIiIA," NO. 308 w NUT STREW. ' ' P/111ADIMPIIIA,'NOV. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of "Tim Roll. once Insurance Company . of Flltladelphis.” and the an. mud election of thirteen MO Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office en MONDAY. December 16,1867, at 12 o'clock M. TILOS. C. DILL, See'''. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Ddr DIVIDEN D.—OC EAN DI 'COMPANY.—A. monthly dividend of Two Per Cent , and an extra dividend of Five Dente (being t V7C nty•tive cents per 'hare). has been declared, payable on and after December 2d. dear of Taxee. Books cialfe November With at BP. K.- men December d. DAVID uoYb, Treasurer. n0113,X.421,20detal No V. x 3,1867 iter NOTICE. OFFICE BECK MOUNTAIN COAL CO. P(nl.an?./.l'ilLA. Nov. 27,1267. The Board of Director, have thin day declared a: dividend of Three Per Cent. (1 per et Payable on the Tenth (10tb) proximo. Clear of Tax. 'franafer hooka Awed will open on the 11th proximo. -egailip. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (MMPAN' TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, _ VY!.!4PPYLP - Aa j o , ' 2 1 1657. Nancy. TO STokikilailEftd. - The Board of Directors have this day declared s ienil• SkTlllllll.l Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the rapid stock of the Company, clear of 'National and finite taxce, payable on and, after November al, IWI. Blank powers of attor • ney for collecting dividends can be bad at the Mlles of the COM pan>, South Third strovt. Persons holding Scrip Certificates cut have them cached on nrceentation at this oilier. TllOB. T. FIRTH. Treasurer. TO RENT. TO LET, TIM VMS-STORY BRICK BUILDING On the nortwed coer of SEVEN and CH ES TNUT Street); al fe h et front rn on Coeatt ot by Tif 123 In depth on Se venth atreet. 'There to but one room 'on each floor up etaire; and the starer on the Bret floor ran ho thrown into one, making the building suitable for a wholesale or job. tang houre, to carry on :Liman any kind of both:tem Poe. acarion can be had about the drat of next year (IWO. Apply at the ofilco of the Penrutyhranla Company for In. PlilltinCll , on Liven, ac., ftPi Walnut greet. tio27-4t. • T 4 LAE a", Very Desirable Upper Rooms, No. '7OB Chestnut Street. Second Story S. E.eor.Serenth andebeitnit, AND Store 612 Cbestnut 'treat. EDWARD P. ICELLY x 0e22 S. E. Chartaut. and Seven= icFOR RENT, FURNIfiIIED Olt UNFURNISHED. —The foirr.story brick Residence. with three-ster7 double back buildings, situate on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Arch streets' has parlor, &Mink room, kitchen. out kitchen, library, 8 chambers, 2 bath. rooms, 2 water closets, &c., Ate. J. M. GUMMEY & BON& 608 Walnut street. inTO RENT.— A THREE - STORY •DWELLING. No. WM Mount Vernon street, with all modem tint proremente. Immediate roaseamlom Alto the three. story Dwelling. S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ay.. nue. all modern improvement... Immediate pwateeslon. Apply to COPPECK JORDAN. 423 Walnut Street L.•:.. TO RENT—A STABLE, BACK - OE 1008 WAI, :nut Area. Acron II 1 adat lona for 3 horses and 4 rar - Have. Immediate. powtodon, and in good order. A pply.to CoeiruCK & .1 RDAN, 4:Ci . Walnut street: FOR RENT--FROM DECEMBER - 18T, A LARGE le new Store, on Iklaware avende, below Chertnut at. • ' Apply to JOE. B. BUSSIER is CO., nod tf • DA south Delaware avenue. FLA:NI:MED en FOR RENT UNTIL Tuf: 'plant of April. Apply on the premises, N0,.1211 ]face.-,, 4treet. between 10 A. M. and 12 M. n0263t. FOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, XINO. WEI SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN IM. PRoVEMENT B . inALSO, ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, WAL;. LADE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED WITII ALL TUE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. WILL BE, SOLD ONMA A ULCCOMMODATEstO & CO.. TERMS. E, BRoTHER n02,1m No. mai BOUTOI STREET. EL FOR BALLS-SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTI. AND ranritT STREETS A Valuable St:Pince- Properti7 n 027 Bt• Southwest corner Ninth and Filbert streets. 1 r. ARCM STKEET.—FQII. SALE—AN ELEGANT Brownstone Residence, 26 feet front, with Mansard roof, and Lot 235 feet deep, situate on Arch street: west of Eighteenth street, and extending through to Cherry street; was ertcted and finished throughout In the very beet manner, of the beet materials, expressly for the occupancy of the present owner; has large beet build. imp, every convenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. J. N. GUMMEY 4; SON% 508 Walnut street rtFOR SALE. ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESI. donne. N 0.1314 N. Broad street. 20 by 160. bree.story brick hawse, No. 2043 Careen street, In perfect order. $12,600. Three.story brick house. No. 924 Hessir street; 16'80. corner of street. Suitable forbus purposes. I. L. MD WARDS. --- No. 624 Walnut. Street. iinFOR SALE—A GOOD PROPERTY, ON SCHOOL house lane, near steam and home care.—Steno House, 10 rooms, large parlor, had and.modera conveniences. Lot 95 by 475 feet. Shade, gropes, Peers• and garden, very desirable for business or retired citizen. Immediate Possession. Ari,P/T-th CONRAD, n02.5•12t. 97 , 5 main street, Germantown. irARCH STREET.-IFOR SALE--THE HAND. some forir.story brick residence, with threestorY double back buildings, situato No. 1308 Arch street. Has every modern convenience and improvement, Audis in perfect order. Lot kd feet front bv 190 feet deep. Int. mediate possession given. d. M.. OCM.M.RY ds BONS, Wil Walnut street. , FORBALE—AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY a: Stone Residence, built and finished throughout in " the very best manner, by the Present owner, ex. Pressly for hie own occupancy, furnished with extra con. veniences—first floor painted in fresco—and in pSiticat order. Situate on West Locust street, hoax t idark'a Church. J. ht. GLIMMEY & 80N8, 508Walnot street. inFACTORY FOR BALE OR RENT.--A LARGE three•stary brick Factory Building, having fronts ort three new and befit in the most sUbStantal MM. net*, nearly new and In perfect order. Lot 84 feet frontbss 116 feet deep. Immediate posserston given. For further , particulars apply to J. AL atilLtaßY & SONS. 608 Walnut Street. WIPES♦ Lutuous, itch NOTICE THE "TRESiBLE WHISKY" esti a reputation of over Twenty•iive Years. And the only place in the city where it easy be eh.taUe_da is a 119 Booth Ninth street, basement. IL ALEXAN— DER. (Late Lewis Alexander, successor to Harry- Connolly). • • no121m" r ,7 " ----- ... 4 ,„T.: :LT A. 12, Tx - -.1.• itueoessorta deo. W. OM , j 33 .It F., W X"..: 1: 5. _ 54.80, 28 and 30 Sou th Sixth'. St., Ildbid's. . ' Pine Old Roti & Blutelkownitla, • t a r Fain I • d Medi • riii a Paan ixrANTED.-4 PARGE, SECOND STORY ROOM. litata Bize,locaidon,and Trice. Address C. J.. Stiff A - YOUI MARRIED MAN, 24 YEARS OP I AGE. L wishts altuation as Salesman in Finny' °oda HoTish, 'or., some_ootitcity whole ho can rialto Welt senetally usetal.—ldas had several years'. Oxperl oo ino,husinreference. given— ASSIOR iCOOMAILO. or, without tion, Wee; vic .au5,103.-io 104ml :0 vow Am .x• by loodinezrteartut $ tar of the Wm ea& for solo by J. M. BUSBIES & G .1119 South Delaware *Milt •A. a C. ifs-9t' ' OTIO F.ll. JOBEPWII..I'Pansor.„ Oubter. T. H. TROTTER, Treasurer TO LET, ' *OR NILE. A. R. CARVER WANTS. TELEGBAiIIIC Mont: French troops hay 'ft Part; for /I"e ' Tog Prussian Diet has . , ed the Constitution of Prussia guaranties free ca. rimers bas agreed to O proposition`for a free general European Confe ea. IIiscRICTARY SEWARD mule payments on account of his Danish W Indian purchase. Ton 'United States ste r Ossippee arrived at San Francisco from Sit n Monday. Tim City Hotel at con Mo., was burned on Monday last; The i is abouti $lO,OOO, With ' a n ftleturance of +57,000 ..: kr is understood that the Kentucky Repre sentatives elect will be mitts& to Congress, ex cept Toting, 'Whose se will be given to McKee. IN THE North Caro) Convention there will „he a large Radical ms ty, including IS colored men. Nvals. has offer/ i . plies and soldiers to the British elaainaande f the'Aloyseinian expe dition. AFTER a sharp lelate, the British House of Commons appropriaed .1:;400,000 to carry on the Abyssinian war. * BARON VON BEVWE has officially declared that th e maintenance bf the Pope's temporal power is necessary to theirece of Europe. LIEtEENA.NT Jo CAUP.OLL, of the Thirty second United Stotts Infantry, was killed' near Tucons, on the Sti kist, by Apache Indians. A GANG of h&e thieves was recently dis covered in Jacktor count.. Mo., embracing about one hundred men. Vire or *in of them lave been arrestedard one shot. Tun Alabama Cornntion has decided to make all the judicial alas elective. It has passed an linance abolishitg Colbert county, created at the last session of sae State Legislature. THE Japanese ran Stonewall is at Montevideo, in an unseaworthy pndition. It Is estimated that she can be got ni Japan in the course of a year. GEonov. Fr..mccm Tuts, Bunn B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cad, Stanton, enlightened the people of Louisville on woman's rights, on Wed nesday night. GEMP.RAL GRANT, en d upwards of forty Sena tom and Representaires witnessed Mrs. Lan der's performance of Eli:abeth, In Washington, on Wednesday night. Tor Richmond Grard Jnry has prepared a new Indictment against Jefierson Davis, which Is said to be six times attiong as the old one, present ing the same facts in greater detail. SIN( v. the suspension cf the Commercial Bank, at 'Montreal, about $2,000,000 have been paid off. The surplus assets of the bank are now about $2,000.000, or s4o' in excesit of the liabili ties. IT is said France and Austria have considered a special treaty in regard to their future policy on the Eastern question, and pledge themselves to maintain the territorial integrity of the Otto man Empire. Tins particulars of the fight of Ben. Cook with the Indians In Goose Lake Valley, California, in the latter part of October, have been received. The Indians were defeated, with heavy loss. Seven soldiers were killed and twelve wounded. A PROMINENT Berlinjournal says that, with the exception of Austria, not one of the great European powers has accepted the Conference, the other powers having either, like Prussia, exacted explanations or given evasive replies. IN THE Louisiana Convention, on Wednesday, resolutions were offered by a. white member de claring that the members did not desire class legislation, or immediate revenge, but wished equality before the law for all men. The reso lutions were tabled by a vote of 46 to 31. THE cornerstone of a "Young Men's Christian Association Hall" was laid at Washington, D. C., on Wednesday. General Howardpresided over the ceremonies, assisted by Chief Justice Chase. Addresses were delivered by Senators Wilson and Frelinghuysen. Timm vessels,senk in the bay of St. Thomas daring the late hurricane, hays been condemned and sold. Several attempts have been made to .raise the dry dock at St. Thomas, but without success, and the structure is now be li eved to be a total loss. J. W. If cirmcorr, editor of the New Nation at Richmond, who was arrested Weduesday, by the civil authorities has been bailed by the Military Commission. The intention of the Richmond authorities was to prevent him from taking his scat in the Convetitien. WILLIAM Srwroas, President of the Lawrence and Galveston Railroad, is ,in Lawrence. The first section of the roa d, thirty miles south of Kansas, to Ottawa, will ie completed by Janu ary first. The track is now being laid at the rate of one mile per day, and next week the work will be prosecuted day and night. . GENERAL IlsNoocz declines the public recep tion tendered him at New Orleans and says; "My tastes and inclinations will lead me to de cline receptions of political parties, and..indeed, all others of a public character, from whatever source, save such as may relate to official matters conbected with my administration of affairs in the Fifth Military District." Honscs. C,ou.ir.rt, an old man, evidently de ranged, got aboard the steamer Julia at Spring field, Min., on Sunday evening last, to go to the St. Francis river. Shortly after getting aboard he declared that the negroes were going to kill him, and as they started to supper he drew a revolver and fired several times, killing Hen derson Jones and wounding three others. Anvicas from St, Domingo state that a decree has been issued that merchandise imported di rect from Europe and the United States, is here after to pay a duty of fifteen per cent. less than merchandise from the West Indies. An attempt to raise a revolution in favor of Baez failed. Some engagements had occurred and the revolu tionary forces were defeated. Peace has been proclaimed throughout the Republic. bronatArrox from the Indian territory states that Agent Shanklin has had a difficulty in re moving the Washitaw Indians to their new re servation near Fort Cobb: After going about twenty miles, they refused to go further, and said they did not want Shanklin for their Agent. The Osage Indians say they will join the Chey ennes in the spring, in a war against the Arrapa‘ hoes. • WILLIAM 3L 111.msoN and William W. Davis, publishers and editors of the Juniata Reputlican, who plead guilty of a libel against John J. Pat terson. have been sentenced by Judge Pearson, at Harrisburg, to a fine of $lOO each and an im prisonment of one month is the county jail. The libel originated in a contest for the Republican -Congressional nomination more than a year ago. Timm men entered the First National Bank al Independence, on Wednesday afternoon, and while one guarded the door, the other two rifled the safe and drawers. Wm. McCoy, the cashier, and the clerk, were then locked up in a vault, where they remained two hours. The firm of stone, McCoy & Co., bankers, had just placed their hinds in the vault for safety, and this was also taken. The amount of loss is not ascer tained. Tint earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for October, were $267,000, of which $Bl,OOO was from government business, and $186,000 from freight and passenger traffic. The work ing expenses for the same time were $120,000, and the net proceeds $14,700. The road has been opened for business since October 14, to Fort Hays, two hundred and ninety miles west of the mountains. The track is How laid to the 316th mile post, and the commissioners have just ac cepted another section of twenty miles, extend ing to the 805th mile post. Tux great prize-fight between Sam Collyer, of Baltimore, and Billy 'Cony, of New York, .came off at aplace called Strickersville, on the bound ary of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, in the presence of about eight hundred spectators,. for $l,OOO a side. Both men were in good con dition, and each weighed about 127 pounds. Kelly was seconded by Jein Cusick. and Barney Aaron, of Now York, and Collyer by Johnny Roach and Johnny Newell, of New York. The .fight lasted for one hour and fifty minntes,during Which time one hundred and one rounds were fought. Collyer won the fight,and was but little hurt. Kelly was very se l icrolY punished, and left for Now York soon aftorwards.,. A came involving a payment of revenue tax on sales, paid by an agent of the State of Missouri, has just been decided by the Treasury, Depart ment. It appears that the State . natuod, under authority of law, exposed certain railroads of that State for sale , to indemnify it for money loaned and not paid , when due. The law pro vided that when roads should be this sold; lithe price should not cover the claims of the State, that the State should bid them in. This case oc curred, and the State became the'purchaser. The auctioneer making the sale Was required to pay the usual tax upon such transactions. The agent claims that , it waa a sale by the State, and the:tax- should be . refunded! , The Treasury de-. cided adversely to the claim, on the ground that the road did not become the property of the State until after the sale was legallyconsum:. Mated. ' 0111101111Ver the tax wollatIC04$1) 090;; =MEP Tom Bank of England shows a decrease in bul lion for the week of £177,000. Tint French troops will have evacuated the ,Rortian territoq'by,MondaY attortk.,-rnar Wpitns N able to work on hla report. Inman r. GEN. HANCOCK arrived in New Orleans yester day evening : Gov. PArro:,;, Of Alabama, is on his way to Washington: - EX-CHANCELLOR WALWORTH, of New York, died at Saratoga yesterday, aged 79 years. WEsrox has accomplished his great walking feat, having reached Chicago yesterday morning at ten o'clock. PHINIDENT J0111 , 11 , 0N is,busily engaged on his Annual Message, and therefore declines ieeing visitors. , A GNAMAR vessel arrived at Charleston yester day, with 152 emigrants, under the auspices of the South Carolina Emigration Society. Tun Fenian Brotherhood in California propose holding a nines-meeting at Sacramento next week, for the purpose of expressing indignation at the recent executions in Manchester, En' , land. GjNEnAL. MOWER has issued an order removing the Lieutenant of Police of the Second District,. and an aid to the Chief of Pollee of New Or leans. A ri.ns for an income tax of four pence per pound was introduced last eveninkin the House of Commons, to defray the expenses of the Abys sinian expedition. DESPATCHES have been received at Paris an nouncing that several battles have taken place in Candia between the Cretans and the Turks. Both parties claim success. LA FltAtitl, a Napoleon organ, speaking of the Roman question, says that it will be impossible for the proposed Conference to maintain the present boundaries of the Roman territory. THANK66II ING DAY was very generally ob served throughout the United States. Business was mostly suspended, and in this and other cities appropriate services were held In the churches of the various denominations. Intelligence from Porto Rico. HAVANA, Nov. 27, 1867.—Dates from Maya guez, Porte Rico, are to the 19th inst. The d greatest force of e hurricane was spent on the eastern coast. The y/olenee of the wind was terrific In its effects at Fajardo, Naquabo and Yiumacoa. The greater number of buildings in the towns as well as on the plantations were de molished. At some places not a house is left standing. The blast swept from north to west. The floods which followed were unprecedented, destroying houses and animals, and many per sons were drowned. . . _ The hurricane was also very severe ill its effects in the interior of the island. The growing crops on the plantations were annihilated, and'half the coffee crop on the island has been destroyed, but the loss in the cane-fields has beep exaggerated. Floods came down from the mountains, but proved, it Is said, beneficial to the growing canes, which were saved on many estates. The cane-grinding will commence, it b 3 thought, earlier than usual. On the Southern and Western coasts the loss was less. At Guayamas Ponce and Mayaguez there were no disasters to foreign shipping. Notwithstand ing the scarcity of provisions, the markets were growing (inlet. A larger coal depot was to be established at Johns. The reports of the earthquakes at St. Johns are confirmed. The shocks were the severest known for seventy-seven years. Five distinct shocks were felt en the 19th:at the same time the river rose and fell three feet. There was little or no shipping in the port. Coffee was quoted at 12@13e. No sugar or mo lasses for sale. Nothing doing in freights.—.V. T. Herald. .4.-- -- The Late Hurricane at St. Doutinga. liiivANA. Nov. 1867.—Advices have been received from the city of St. Domingo to the 16th inst. hurricane visited the capital at, quarter past ten on the morning of the 13th. The wind came from the southeast, and veered to southwest by south, blowing with great fury. The lighthouse was damaged, whole parishes were desolated and buildings are in ruins probs.- hly all over the island. The Spanish coaster Alta Gracia was wrecked. Her captain and a boy were saved. The Spanish coaster Maria Blanca was also lost. Her crew were saved. flour and other articles of prime necessity are to be admitted into St. Domingo duty free. The export of produce and provisions is pro hibited. A loan of ten million dollars with Erlanger, of Paris, was pending, and awaited the ratifica tion of the foreign Consul instrumental in pro curing, it. A faction of Baezists. under Antonio Bias, sur prised the town of Burahana on the 27th of Octo ber and pillaged the place. They kidnapped and obtained General Laaala and his officers. Sub sequently the government troops under General Uganda made a vigorous attack upon and routed the enemy. General Lasahi was released. The report of the affrays at Guayabin and Monte Cristo is confirmed. General Valverde, the Minister to Hayti. and his Secretary had returned, having escaped the shipwreck of the Alta Gracia and saved their diplomatic d9cuments. President tebral had granted to Cambiazo Sc Co. the right to work a copper mine near Boca Gnayo. Trrnquillity had been restored throughout St. Domin • o.—N. Y. Herald. MP Reported l tor w O e Philadetputa ßTAWlDNS is - waning . Bulletin. ST. JOHN, NB.—Schr O L Rourke, McAlmon -74,615 picketa 52,149 feet of boards J W Gaskill&Sons. XI OVEDIENTS OFARRPTE. OCEAN ST TO NAN& Calla... . Aleppo Liverpool.. New York Nov. 19 Weser Southampton.. New York. .Nov. 19 United Kingdom..Glasgow..New York. Nov. 20 City of Paris ..... —Livery/I—New York Nov. 20 France ...........Liverpool..New York • Nov. 20 China............Liverp001..805t0n.._ re . ...... York. Pere........N0v. 23 City of Boston....Liverpool—New York Nov. 23 TO DEPART. Wm Penn ..... _New York.. London ...... ....Nov. 30 Hibernia.........NoT York ..Glasgow Nov. 30 Saxonia New York..Hamburg........Nov. 30 St Laurent....- .New York..Havre .Nov. 30 Wyoming. ...Philadelphia..Savannah.. Nov. 30 Star of the Union...Phliada..Havana&N Orie.Nov. 30 C of Washington..N .York.. Liverpool ..... ....Nov. 30 Arizona New York..AapinwalL Nov. 30 Bienville .... ...New York ...Havana...........N0v. 30 Geo Cromwell... New York.. New Orlean.s....Nov. 30 Erin. .New York.. Liverpool Nov. 30 Virginia......... New York_SisalaVera Craz..Der. 2 Prance.... New York..LiverpooL Dec. 9 Corsica —New York—Havana, &c Dec. 2 Cuba............ z ...80i5t0a..Liverp00L.. ...... Dee. 4 _ - . Manhattan New York. 4 Colambia..,.....New York. ;Havana ..........Dec. 5 San Francisco—New York_San Juan, Nic....Dec. 5 Alliante . Stars andStripea...Philada..Havans Dec.lo E. A. so ntßD OF TRADE. GEORGE L. BUZI3Y, IMorneaur COMMITTEE. SAMUEL E. STOKES, llhi I;11 0 la DI :1 11 / fl m PORT OF PRILADRLPHL&—Nov. 29 sun Rums, 7 ]SI Suit arrs. 445 I Hum WAirma, 255 Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool Oct. 17, with mdse and 72 passengers to Cope Bros. Nov. 3, Daniel Sweeney, seaman, died; is said to leave a wife in New York; 14th. let 48 N, ion 06 W, from 4x to 6 AM. (all the rest of the night and morning being thick rainy weather) saw an immense number of meteors (shooting stars), some of them were very large and bright, there was an Aurora Borealis and sharp light ning in the western quarter. Steamer W C Pierrepont Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 111 Baird & Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with mho to W 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Chamberlain, Lawson. 2 days from Nanti coke River, Md. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Brig W B Forrest (Br), .Conleir. 811. days from Man zanilla, with cedar to Madeira Als . Cabada. Behr L A May, May,from Boston, in ballast to Rom mel & Banter. Steamtug America, Virden, 13 hours from Delaware Breakwater having in tow ship Tonawanda, from Liverpool. 'Towed to sea, Tuesday ;night, ship • Wyo-: ming, hence for Liverpool. Left at the Breakwater, bark John Mutinies, from Jamaica for Philadelphia; off Brandywine Light, saw bark Bessie North, from Liverpool, at anchor; passed in the bay a full rigged. British br ig and anu BE ber L ofOW schooners coming in. , • Bark John II Pearson, Taylor, from Boston, was off Reedy Island yesterday_afteruoon. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr A May, May, Cape Ann, Rommel A Hunter. ARRIVED ON WEDNESDAY. Steamer Saxon Matthews, 44. hours , from . Boston,' with mdse and ;iaasengers to Henry Wineor A Ooit Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. Brig At q Haskell, Haskell, T dare from Rockland, r au gidial4 litotatwn, Claud , nth Sehr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day irons Smyrna.pel. grft#ll to. Jos L Bewley A Co. Sehr Sarah Warren, Conwell. I day front Magnolia. Del. T oth grainto l g otot kifewleY t Co - NOW? THE DAILY PROM ?Olt London—New York ti z 4 r('4 •,:d:yy:a,lll ti 1,. MING 1117.ELET1'1 , 1,,; . -PilitAnittitVA l Filliltr; NOVAIIERI9;IB6 John, th. with pickets and boards to 1W Gamic & Bow. Behr Georgie Deering. Willard, 5 daps from Port land, with mdse to Crowell dt Behr Gov Burton, Imdlanr, 5 days from Bost on. Behr J W Hall. Powell, ?days from Boston. Solar R Vaux, Whitraker,,Boston. Behr D 8 Either.'llontlev,,lloston. Tug Thom Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of berm to W P Clyde g Co. CLEARED ON WEDNESDAY. Steamer Romeo, Baker, Boston, H Winsor db Co. Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde& C Steamer It Willing, Candlff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Br? Regina, Rodenhiser, Aarnionta, NS. C C Van j Behr I) 8 Siner Huntley, POrtland, WannemacheriCO Tag Thomas Jefferson, Alien, for Baltimore, ivitri tow of bargea,W P Clyde & Co. CorreePondouce of the Phila. Evening Nov.Pi READING , 26, 1867. The foil snving boats A•om the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Ca bound to Philadelphia, laden and conslgned as follows • Tropic Bfrd, with lumber to Trump, Son & Co; M B Rambler, do to Patterson & Lippincott; J Richard son, do to Trucks & Parker; Star Spangled Banner, and Margt Weiser, do to Watson Malone & Co; Balti more Coal Co 09, do' to Craig & Blanchard; Gen Grant, oak lumber to J B Bechtel ;J M Kissinger, lime to J M Kissin g er; Margaret, grain to Roffman & Kennedy; B Woodward, limestone to Brown & Crouse. F. Ship Andrew Jackson, McCallum, eailed from New port, E.. 15t1h inn. for Shanghae, Ship Stadacona, Catoddy, cleared at Londonderry 19th MAL for New (Menne. • Ship (race Darling, Gibbs, from New York for San Francisco, was spoken 14th nit lat 435 N. lon 20 W. Ship Sapphire. Boyd, from New York 29th June, at San Francisco 23d Inist. • ' Sbip Akbar, Crocker, from Calcutta, at Boston 20th Meant. Steamer Bunter, Itogere, hence at Providence 243 th Instant. Steamer New York, Lane, at :Mauritius 22d Sept. from New York via Cape Town and sailed 24th for Hong Kong via Singapore. Bark Sarak A Staples, Staples, from Callao 2d July, for Havre, was spoken 224 Sept. lat 17 SO S, ion 24 40 West. Brig Geo Burnham, McLellan, ealled from Carde nas 16th inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Breeze, Burton. cleared at Liverpool 14th inst. for Galveston. Bng Alliance. Bell. 50 days from Rio4aueiro, with coffee, at New York 27th inst. tichr E G Willard, Parronr, hence at Portland 26th ' , lnstant. Schr Clara Dayiditn. Garwood, hence at Norfolk 23S instant. Schr Eliza Francis. Sawyer, hence at Portland 24th Instant. Sehr C 8 Carstairs, Price, sailed from Norfolk 23d Inst. for Elizabethport. Bchr N A Hunt, Compton. hence at. Charleston 24th Instrust. Schr M K Taber. Morris, cleared at Charleston 23d Inst. for this port via Wilmington. Schr W L Spnngs, Willard, :rota N York, got ashore in entering Key West, 18th Inst. but came off same - day. Damage, if any, not ascertained. 50.000 Fr.,..kuP.eldulldt Ne 4 t l s 3 and 4LO Log MOULDING for t urn ing ; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pattern etuif; 4 Inch Yellow Pine Sllis; chewy Boxing. Sheathing and Flooring—, Cyproes • and White Pins Shingles, low prices. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Car. penter streets. n01e.2m4 LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT., FIRST A...ND SECOND coin., and roofing; alio, 94 and 6.4 Sign . Boards, 24 feet long L Undertakers' Care Board! for sale low. NICH. 01.50 N, hi eventh and Carpenter etrectn. n018•23n4 1867. -BEItTAIIIIAL'r -4-4, 6-4. 6.4,2. 2X,3 4-inch. MIME PAIS EL AND illtST LOMMON, 16 feet Ion& 6.4, 54, 6-4. 2. %I T_fineli. kid 11m:11ER & CO„ o. 2502 SOUTH Street. "sea. ITELITLIJILTREPLUBILONG` 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 54 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 1-4 DELAWARE FLOORLNG FLOORING. ASH . WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. ' STEP BOARDS, • RAIL P PLASTERIN L C LA ER MAULE, BRO & No. Soo South strooL 1867 - w°97.ill' ,'IIIANK. WALNUT BOARDar - WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED 1867. - I:RBER F F BII EVIET ' I CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY. L sactruEß a co lOU 7 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. • ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER 16 00. 186 7 —CIGAR-BOX2.I.ANTrFACTURERS. . CIGAR-BOX MAUFACTURERS. - . SPAMBH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. MA SOUTH street. iB67—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST — SPRUCI . JOIST. .FROM 14 TO al FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 89 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE. BROTHER dc CO., No. MOO SOUTH "trod. RHUBARB ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION, and very superior quality; White (inn Arabic; East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Castile Soap; Olive Oil, of various brand*. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth and Race streets. n01,07-tf PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Faints at our own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in quantities to suit purchaser!. ROBERT suont.tuKßß A, CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. n 0274 .ROISERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streeta— invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Druge and Chemicals. Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, &c. n 02741" WIN C. BAKER & CO. OPFER TO THE TRADEA C. L. Oil—New made. Jima received. Alcohol.—A6 per cent., In barrels Ipecac.—Powdered. in 25 pound boxer. • X pound bottles, 11. B. A. Agents for Hon Malt Extract. Agents for the manufacturer of a reverter article of Rochelle Salta and liability. Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER & CO. ‘ fe67 l / 3 Market street. Philadelphia. DA.III. ;Nov. 16 DRUGGISTS. SUNDRIES. —GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Thee, Combk Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Flail Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical instrumente, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cues. Glass and Malta) EYringar, a 8 at "Finandp" pri cee. SNOW DEN & BROTHEM, &Sao 53 South Eighth street. DERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TES B New Crop--eweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness directly from the growers. Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freabne. and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary, mylotf 1410 Meatnut street. COAL AND WOOD• Y, McGAItRY & SON, DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD, ' WEST END OF CHESTN Err STREET BRIDEE. ALSO, BLACKSMITHS` COAL, HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD. n027.1t1;, SPLENDID STOVE COAL.... ' LARGYANUT.. Se 00 (Y) SUPERIOR ****** • • • • " ''''' • • ••• " 8 Ti nolSam E. D. F RECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED, SCOTT & CARRICK. IBM MARKW STREET. n011.3m0 E. R. PENROSE & CO., DEALERS IN COAL, 1419 Callowhill street, above Broaffi_Phlladelphia. Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. of all sizes, prepared ox. press'', Orders mily Use. Pr received at 1911 North EIGHTH Street, or through the Post-office. • nob 2m5 S. ILASON BIKES. JOILIS MBE eir UNDERSIGNED INVITE A'rTENTION TO A th stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the Prep aration riven by aa, we think cannot be excelled by any o.ber Cosi Orice, Franklin Institute Building,No.ls South Somtb street. BINES BREAM'. Jan& Arch street wharf. sdhu3,ll4ll, BUSIIVESS CAItDES. salsa A. WRIGHT. THOHNTON NES. CILIGNELNT A. OVJGOON, THZODORIC WRICIIIT FRANK L. NitALL. PETER WRI dUT & SONS. Importers of E arthenware a Shipping and Commission Merchants. No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. fIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY 4.Jwidth from ono to air. feetwide. numbem Tent and Awning_Duc_reeermakere , Felting, Bail Twine, duk JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 Jones'e Alley. PRIVY"LTAIWNERS OF PROPERTY-T::: only place to get p wells deemed and diainfe • • fi at rery ve tow Meas. A. P•: . I • • • es ir • P. T OLMA N, Bread and Cake-Baker. 423 and 425 South Thirteenth treet,`below Pine. • Homemade Bread, French Bread, .tj Breakfast Italia Parties and'ini P vt t e rY f a a d ilts ) ' Cu d tf i r t ry. no2o-Imti -- -- 1 .. pioNgy TO 1 • 4,. • • .014141 0 LOANED TlVOilt DIAMONDS, WA , : • wsWELRY. PLATE, HING.V ais .. r ; • . • . - 0 0 • . AILD Rift ' 0 ,), OFF f , - 0 comer of WI 0 . i otree t om . _. _ Below ql. B.—DLIthIONDB. 10,4 i : • : 4 . 11*1.4 . 0r., GUN% .-.. ' r...f.-:•'''';lQ'iliiigiiitirsiaXeclifiliadili.v: r , MEMORANDA. Iftkpo;f:4:l MAULS do BRO. DUIIGS. PESBONIIL. Baiting Am. DANIELL BROWN'S ELEBRATED. OINTMENT, I Certain care fir Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, 81e. PIIIMADELPIIIA, March lit FRIEND BROWN: It gives me great pleasure to el.} to you, that your Ointment is much an article that there can bo but praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes known. For you well recollect bow dreadfully I was scalded In both legs by steam and hot water's.) much so that the flesh came off at least (mohair Inch in thickne s s and by the we of your Ointmeht , and that alone , a a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well u error; not amuck or leader contracted, and hardly a scar Is left. There in no telling the amount of suffering. It would relieve. II it was freely used in scalds or bums of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of the truthfulnees of its qualities. IWO.3"tint friend, Jose P. Larvzy, Reaney. Neale& Co. i Bteam Urine Wink* ton. ow anyzmber of Certificates and Ihiferencese B DANIEL I. BROWN. Proprietor, 1 - Hanover atreet, Igth Ward, ehtlada. Mr. C. Mc Clti.kkey, SOLE AGENT.. • • 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patients. and dressing Scalds, Barns, or Woumds, an extra charge will be made. oc4-fm warn§ Scrofulous poison it one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, thin unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at tact of enfeebling or tatal diseases, without exciting a summon of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infec- Urn throughout the body and then, on some favorable i occasion, rapidly develop nto one or other of its hideous forms, either en the surface or among the yitals, hi the latter, tubercles may be suddenly 'deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shown its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer. ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa glens! 'Meal a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA. is advisable, even when no active gyinotOliut of disease appear. Per sons afflicted with the following complaints generally And immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA: Sr. Aurnosx's Rosa on FALTSIPIMAI3, TLITEr., SALT &MUM, SCALD I.IILAD Krug wolug. BONN ..L'vya, Sots Emig, and other eruptions or visible forms of SCEOYULors disease. Also in the more concealed farina, as DTSPZPSIA, Morey, Litwin Dninaert.' Frrs, EPILErsT,2ixrEA.I.4IA, and the various fhcassous affections of the retfectilar and nervous systems. Eirimume or Vas - Relit and blimumstab Duussans are cured by it, mal ad ies time is required for subduing these obstin a te lay any medicine. Hut long con tinued use hin medicine will cure the Complaint, LErOOll7ll2Ol or WEITtitUTZJirNIe tiLorILATIONS,anars- MALI:DISEASE/I. are commonly soon relieved and ulti mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect Minute Directions for each cue are found in oar Al manac, supplied gratis. RHZUMATIBM and Got"; when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield, quickly to it, as also Morn Come; PLASNTS, ToSpIDITY, CoNGESTIoN or hipLAlrbu.Tloll ef the Ltrillt and JsruniCia, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SAREAPARILLA is great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID sad LIZTLYSIt DESPONDENT, SLEIIPLY-85, and troubled with NI/I - VMS Arrxxxx.vslorrs or FEiaa, or any of the affec tions symptomatic of Wssauszass, wiD fad immediate re litrief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon al Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell,Maw. al and Analytical Chemist's. Sold all_Drugpsts everywhere. au.901,1y J. MARIS & Philadelphia. 'Wholesale Agents. DENTALLINA.--A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB NJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in. feet them. giving tone to the RUMS, and leaving a f" of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. l 2 may be need daily, and will be found to etrengthen w and bleeding Emu, while the aroma and detend will recommend it to every one. Being compos ve l li the aasistanr-e of the Dentist.Fitymielans and Maoism it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constitnents 011 E Dentaina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent ita unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce atreets. For Bale by Druggists generally and Fred. Brown. D. Eltackhonao. • Hansard & Co., Robert C. Davis. C. R. Seeny. Isaac IL Say. Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers. • C. N S. M. McCollin, T. J. 11=5„ it 0. Bunting, Ambrose Smith. - Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish. James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, • E. Bringhand & :lames L. Elephant. D. & Co:, Bushes it Combo, H C. Blalits Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. ENTIRELY RIRTAARr.r—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the carer of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brow chills and catarrh of the head and breast, Pubileveak, era singers and amateurs will be greatly ben , , ilMd bZ nsing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER Vnixs, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Jobnium, Holloway Cowden. and Druggists generally. se2s4f JELOOFIIIIO, 11a 11,00FINTGL. • • PATENT METAL ROOFING. That metal, as a Roofing, to NON-CORROSIVE, not re. galling paint. /t is self4oldering„ and in large thects, re. Staring lees than half the time of tin in reol= 22 ) or railroad cars, in limns tanks, bath-tuba. acc.a or any article reqndring to be air or water-tight. ar & square feet of roof takes about US feet of sheet tin to Otad only LE foot of patent motal. OFFIE. 114 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. trorsmin w AIL 1UAPA.11,02% IMAJULS. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street TENTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE—DEC. 4,1867. Thia Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tin ExchanBe,will inchtde the following— STOCKS, dtc. Share Mercantile Library. 2 shares Philadelphia Library. No. 1531 GREEN ST.—A handsome double threeitory brick residence, with back bußdinge, below Sixteenth at, Has all the modern conveniences • lot al. by 1013 feet- Orphans' Court Sate—lwate qf Ridgway minors. hoe. 104 and 1236 OTIS ST.-1 brick and 2 frame home& at the corner of Moyer and Otis sta., 18th Ward ; lot 50 by 142 feet OrphaneCowl Sale—Bstate4l Henr Faunce. dec'd. No. 1315 BROWN BT.-A two-etou_ brick house • and lot, 18 by 75 feet. Orphans' Court &a-A : stale of Won. H. Conrad, deed. No. 1314 ATMORE ST.-3 houses in, the rear of the, above, lot 18 by 50 feet. Same Estate. 776 8. SECOND BT.-A store and dwelling, with two. brick houses in the rear, lot 23}4 by 150 , feet, being 40 feet }vide in the rear. Subject to 840 ground rent. 236 PINE ST.-A handsome three-story brink resi dence, with back buildings, lot 18 by 142 feet; halthe mu. Bern conveniences. Sale Peremptory. SIX7EENTH ST,-The ~46 part of three-story brick II IN riling, above Eihippen et ; lot 17 by 73 feet. Subject to $59 50 ground rent per annum. Orphans' court Hato- Eetat , of Thomae Carroll, deed. $: 2 10 23 GROUND RENT per annum, out of a lot on Johnson et , N. E. of Green et., Germantown. It is null secured and punetnally paid. Sate Peremptory. BUILDING, LOTS- N. E. corner Fifty-fourth st. and Cedar avennerTwenty.neventh Ward, 190 by feet. feet. Oxecutrix't Sato-Estate of Richard' Nowt/rural, deed. LOT, corner of Somerset and Memphis eta., Twenty ,fifth Ward 50 by 90 feet. Same Estate. BUILDING LOT. William, Tulip and Lemon 818.441 by 121 feet. Same Etttate. ANN ST.-A building lot, above Belgrade et., 20 by lte, feet. WILLIAId ST.-A building lot, above Belgrade, et, 20 bY 105 feet. WILLIAM ST.-A building lot, below Almond et., 20 by 100 feet. THOMPSON ST.- A building let, below William it, by 1111., feet. BUILDING LOT-Corner of Thompeon and Monmouth Ste., 21 by 13t feet MON moura BT, -A building lot, below Belgrade et.. 20 by 105 feet. rioNGERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 12V OHMS NUT greet and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER stmt. Regular make of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out , door gales promptly attended to. SPECIAL SALE OF BEST Qpnurrir SILVER PLATED WARE AND PAIN,CY GOODS. V ON SATURDAY $0 Nov. , 18137 , at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, will ho sold, an invoice of Triple Silver Plated Ware. consist ing of Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers. Butter Coolers, .tc. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Goods. • Open tot examination on Friday W. H. THOMPSON * Ar, CO%, Auctioneers. Pmmo Mtn. Anetkineer . MoCLELLAND. BIICOEBSORB . TO :41P 'FORD & 00. _Auctioneers. No. 608 MARKET street. BALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTB, SHOES, BROGANS BALMO 0 MOND.W M El tihl(o.o !December 2, ON at 10 o'clock, we wheel! ti 3 catalogue, for cub. 1700 °mei - Men% Boys' and Youth"' Boots,l3hoes, Brogan', Balmoral", &a 0. n% w ouear orlor, 1ba1,93, 1 nt94, Or Women's, Mom' sat %Mullio.— - 4, To which the early attention of the trade m 044 , , • Dems a e t ,Eg it in k . , ,; 11., "_,.,,.: ~,i r. ," atioity, . - - `. L .,...'; ,h4rk_L- tv t . ... 1 ' • • MIT • i : 1 N 0.9110 I • sree. • evt) lllHA T l rililikkairaMilig: et 14 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING TIRE BLOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys ia derived from Its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corrup tion, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous glee. lions and disorders, which were aggravated by the sera fuloua contamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in test every section of the country. Id to be informed of its virtues OrION *Amur _ 'Rs THOMAH,4O" • ONAA9A iv . ...ti 46 ols a c r, . i. , - , ,,-- .., . , -- sh -Arit TWBD ia, j ar n at o4k, brou .,,"fr , =„,..,,, 144 tY Ja4,o-----w w itUgan-ittireftto to easteene tim e gleztVutetztte be E zrzn. tre 2 HVOn l AY. Asir Cre01,4104 - al li et Privet° Sale Sto^ our Saki are we ideertlted k Hu_Oolltritet =vac Nowa Awing:Jar. flia ntor Aimm• 1 . 00,11 MC OII 4 Iwetnali. Ag_A 9 /Smarm Erman; TIMIEGBAPLT, eII&VAIR UMICOOLIT CM • Mr" Fannin° Salmi_ at the Auction st ore EVERT THURSDAY MORNING. _STOCKS, &c: ' bN TUESDAY, DEC. 2. At 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. • The shares DiltlnOtld Coal CO. 10 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. of the • 'United Stated. - Executes's' Sale. 40 shares Live Oak Copper Mining Co. 10 shares Tuckahoe aud Alt. Pleasant Plank Road Company. 2000 shares Duquesne Oil Co. 1400 shares Mingo Oil Co. 100 chimes Hushes River and Island Run Oil Co 1000 shares Hibbard Oil Co. 875 shares Pittston Coal Co. • 1 share Ocean Steam Navigation Co. 1 share Steamship Dock Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. • REAL ESTATE aux. DEC. 2. Peremtory Bale—TO Close a Concern—To lianufactu. refs, W H A RF"d Others— LARGE and VALUABLE LOT and PROPERTY, a W. corner of Lombard and Chippewa streets, extending to the river Schuylkill -78 feet front i 427,4 feet deep. Orphans , t,onrt Bede—Estate of Thomas Stewart, dec'd. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 229 Spruce street. Same Estate-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL. IN GB, Noe. 204 and 308 Aberdeen street, south Spruce street: between Second and Third. Peremptorylialo by Order of Heirs—FßAßE BUILD. ING, No. 515 Catharine et,, Peremptory SaIe—VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the "ORPHANS , BOME„ ,, Richmond street, northeasterly of Le Ferro street, extending through to , Batmen street, Bridoshurg-20u feet front, 300 feet deep. Peremptory Bals-2 THREESTORY BRICK DWOL. MGR, Nos 1906,1908 and 1910 Wilcox street, between Spruce and Pine. VALUABLI Browne SraIm—FOIIRSTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. N. W. corner of Fifteenth and Pine eta. • .. Vsluanr.l Busman Srarin-THREERTORY BRICK' STORE and DWELLING. adjoining the above. War VaLusaLn Boatman BraND-THREE43TORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, Ne. 714 North Second street, above Coates. LARGE and ELEGANT THREE-STORY BRICK RE , SIDENCE, No 959 South Fourth street. between Wain: and Spruce, with Stable and Coach House on Bingham'h Court-27 feet front, ltd feet deep. ELEGANT THREE-bTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 925 Pine street, between 9th and 10th-98feet front. Peremptory Sale -VERY VALUABLE HOTEL AND LARGE LOT, to own as the "Abbey," Township Line road, near the Wissahickon. BIIBINISS Locsrrori-TWO-STORY FRAME STORE. No. 249 South Ninth street, below Locust. Trustees' Peremptory Sale-To Close a Concern- PEACH BOTTOM QUARRY and SLATE LANDS, 52 ACEES, Ridge r Bedard county. Md. Trusteee Sale-TWOBTORk BRICE. 'DWELLING. Ne. 711 Buttonwood . . Virav VALUABLE Btuererasa avant —LARGE THREE. STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, with Stable and Coach Houee, No: 704 South Second et. NEW THREESTORY BRICK DWFJJING, Carpen. ter street. west of Eighteenth. MODERN THKEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 4039 Walnut street. third home east of 41st etreet, 50 feet front, LW feet deep. Immediate poleeeelon. WELL-St. CURED GROUND RENT,34 a year. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No • =49 Brow n etree west of Twenty-third at. ItEDEE E GROUND RENTS, each $52 a year. SALE' OF V LIABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. GeI'_VARIOUS. INTERESTING SUBJECTS, FROM LIBRARIES. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 29, at 4 o'clock. Alto, a very superior Microscope, with a large number of objects. Peremptory Sale at the Avondale Mills, Delaware Count.. VERY VALI:TABLE COTTON MACHINERY. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Nov. 30, at I o'clock, at the .avondale Mills, near the Westdale Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroad. without reserve, the very valuable Cotton Machinery, including 11 Danforth S i piening , Frames, 8 30-inch Cara, well clothed ; 2 mules, 1 inch visite ; 300 Spindles. 304 n. Spreader, Jenlaes Rs way Head, nearly new; Hindle Willow, 13 peelers, Yarn Press, Reels, Belting, Shafting, Heating Pipes, Valves, Lathe, Dye Tube, Change Wheels and runeyst, Banding Idachines, Lap Cards, he. May be examined any time previous to sale. Cars leave depot. Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, at 7.45 &Ed 11 o'clock A. EL Adminbrtrators' Sale at the Auction Remus. STOCK OF VERY FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, CHRISTMAS ARTICLES, FINE STEEL SKATES, dtc., &v. • ON MONDAY, Dec. 9, order of the Administrator, the Stock ota Housefarnishing Eatablbiturumt, inehtding—Fine Plated Tea Selz, Ferke and /boons, One Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Tea Pota, Tin and Hollow Ware, Brushes,Broome, superior Coffering Irons, tuverior Patent Roaster's, dm '. .UHRIMIS GOOD& Includhig Dreaming , Cases, Work Boxes, Vases, Papier Machie Work, Oriental' and Camp Chairs, Children's Carriages, fine Ornaments, China anti Glassware, Ac. May be examined on the morning of sale, with cata logues ASSIGNEES' 51J.X. ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS & CO. ON MONDAY, DEC. 9, At 12 otclock 110011, will be sold at publle sale, at the auction rooms. Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet,_ order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority of tha Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining Awsets assigned to theAesignees and Trustee, of the Bahl firm.. Also. 174 67100 acres of land in Woodbury county. lowa. and on sores in Smith county, Texas. Full particulars in catalogue, now ready, JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTIONEER% Nos. gal and EN MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, iins. ON MONDAY MORNING Dec. at 10 Vclock,will be bold; by cata logu e , on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lota of Fran Inclia thaw Ger man and British Dry Goods. embracinii v a IWO of Fancy and Staple articles. in Silk& orsteds, Woolen& Linens and Cr Eton N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE PO S ITIVE BALE OF MENU% ifiIIEONY. ITALIAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, dm. NOTICE.--Included in our sale on MONDAY. Dec. % will be found in part the following, viz— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Pails Plain and Printed Merinos and Delalnee do. London Black and Colored Alpacas, and Mo hair!. do. S ilkiarr and Wool Popelines, Empress Cloth, Bitz. do. Brooke Velours, Droned Poplins. all wool Plaids, do. Poplin Alpacas, Cachemeres. Pekin, Reps. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Black and Colored • Lyons Gros Grains and Taffetas. do. Black and Colored Poult de Sole, Black Gros dm Rhin. do. Black and Colored. Lyons Silk Velvets, Fancy Silks. Lie. SHAWLS, &c. Full line Paris Long and Square Broche Shawls. Full line Plaid Wool, Stella and Thibet Shawls. Full line Gent's Mauds, Ladles' Cloaks. Senile, &a —ALSO— Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Linen and Bilk Ildkf&, Dram and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons , Ornaments, Zephyr Goods. Embroideries, White Goods,, Silk Ties, Umbrellas,. Shirt Fronts, Fancy Goods, Toys.. Notions,&c. • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES DROGANS_,__TRAVELING BAs a l3, &o. ON TUESDAY MOHNEN Des g , at 10 o'clock, will be sold , by c ague. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about KtiOpackages Boots. Shoes, Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, • ofOpen for examination will' catalogues early on moraine side. , LARGE • POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large ogle of Forehm and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on.FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. Oly THUESDAIi 11101LNING. . Dec. 5, at 10 o ' clock . 'embracing about7oo packages** lots of dards and faheystrnchw. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for domi nation early en the morning of sale. RI LARGE rearm BALE or OARPECTINQII, ON FRIDAY MORNING. Deme at 11 o'clock.' wilt be sold, by catalogue, on Btu/ MONl t tB' CARDIT. ,about 900 Diem of Dwelt'. Von& tiara, t, Hemp, Cotkge Ma Rag Carpeting's. which may be examined early on the morning of sale. Y B. SCOTT, J a.._ • - B SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. RCP CHRSTNIIT street. Fhiladeinhia. SALE OF TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. OF PAINTINGS. Therop _rty of gentlemen about going to Europe ON_ p WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. 27 and 29, __ At 934 o'clock. atSca t t's Art Gallery. ^1029 Chestnut street, will hp sold., two private col:leech= of Paintinge of gentlemeif about going to Europe.tom_prising Modern and Ancient Paintings of thn American, English, French, Dueselkott, Flemish and Italian schools. Now arranged for examination . ELFOANTLY FRAMED ENGRA,VINGS, CIIROMOS. Aso.. dta_ Also. about 160 elegantly Frame&Chromos, Engravings. Photograpsam PUGILISTIC SPORTING PICTURES. Also, an invoice of the most celebrated srerting charac ters of the English puggistio.ring. Now open forpxanulnation. lIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B Morner SIXTHI/ÜBE otroaito. ney advanced on erchaudise generally—Watches Jewelry,' Diamiliell; (10 and Silver Plate and on all orte. cies of valtie,lor any length of time agnood on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE: Fine Geld Hunting Case, Double Bolton and O_pen Bang English. - Atherican 'and Swiss Patent Lever 'Walther. Fine Gold Hunting Owe and Ov en Face Lopine Watches, Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt- Cane and Veen Face English. American andArtit. Putout Lever an Leyte.) Watches, • Double Case gnarlier and ether Watches,...• Ladies' Mum War=er. Diamond Brea/aphis; Finger..snigti Ear MAP: Studs, &a; Flue Gold Maine ; Medautons; isractdets; I,rf piny BreV Finger Biagi; Pend ) Cam. and &molar. Mew FOR large and valuable. Fireproof oho i n, suitablefor a Jeweler, cost CSC streets Alan, several Lots in South Camden. Matt wad Chestnut im am sNsti `iri~s~:i~lyhriit .. . 1 Ts THE plrsztrcT a „. . , iv i ,tr i , 4.1-1 , WI „„ T . ~ i. STATES FOR THE dacfs hi • ' 'f' ~ ^4. '' 1 BELVANIA. • • ~. Iff ,', - ' '''' ''` • ''' ''..' /02 the matter of JOBEREE,HIADDIOI ink theiliku:Dov tritt. Banicar ~ • The said ailltrnit having under the let ef Culiertio et" 2d ;Mirth; , filed his petition for a diagiumge 1 amity A. hie dehtg prossids finder th e said acerand for • cart . , thereof, albong that go assets have some bands of ids assignee, it isvordered that a ht'eagr ; • ditors he held on the Eleventh day` Of 'Dee ' 10 1 19 6r deckt M 4, Wilde , the - ReektOre; ret Y kao • MICHAEL,, Esq &Obis office, at - ..210420. rill 01000 40,,,, , 11/1 the city of Blidadelpbia,,to be. cetlffn X *l,' '.4.-' 4 inont, It necendaryWhen and where we 6 " ' ... '4 the said Bankrupt *ill be linhiagd_,- and a . 'lf , ,- , . . the second and third meetings of. Ureditont. the 27th and, 96th sections of the said act,. MaY , acted, and that if neither Assignee nor„Vediter, ells Pegs the Register certify to the court whethefl igi said Hi -,4 'rapt has in elf things conformed to his'Batyunder thms , said act, and 0 not, in what respects; which' gerth4 ; ,,,d and the said *examination, when closed, with as . 7 .. papers roistin_gto the ease, will be filed by the Register the Clerkfk office. It in farther Ordered that shearing be had upomthedidaif petition ford isabuse and certificate, on Weftesdaass.,,,, Eighteenth day of pecember, 1267, before tinfseld , et Bblladefphis, sell) o'clock, A. M., when add wlimi Creditors who havo.proved their debts, and other norms, .` i n i n tern o t o nmy appou and show cause, if any they ham* :' why the prayeifir the fld petitionshould not begranted., Witness; the Hontirab JOHN CADWALADER.Judger of the sidd Dietrielf Oon and the Seal thereof, at Philltd“ '' detain, the twentysecend day of november. A. H. ' Q. R . • FOX, . . Attest—Wx r.r.rsm hicTlumAgr., ' ' ' . noArdt• Register.. , - IN THE COURT: OF comitor2 poas FOR THE A env AND COUNTY OF Pf - IitALEIsPH/A. .Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, watt t hat that the Hon. the Jgclios of ongsaide= haver FINAL. appointed MONDAY. the 24 December, A. A. 0 . 1 / 3 67, at 10 Welk**. M. •res nentigierst cations for the following Charters of ineorpo cat. Midi sinless exceptions be tiled thereto the samtl.wi lowed, viz.: 1 The Economy •Bstildlisg Association, No. •• - 't 2 Keystone Council No. 1, Stationary Engineers! of tiler State of Pauuylvanis.. 3 Germantown and Chestnut Hill Cemetery Co. r 4 Southwark Burial Association, No. 1. 5 The Medical Beneficial Society, No. 1. 6 Penn Building and Loan Am sedation: • , 7 Resolutbn Beneficial Society of Philada. 8 American PrOestant Hall'Association., • . • • 9 The Fifteenth Ward (Ain and Building Association, 10 United American Mechanics' Hall Amoelaticei or Use ' CtV. of Philada. 11 The Mantua Building Association. 12 The Provident Building and Loss Association of , ladelphia.. 13 The Jewish Foster Home Elocie_b•, . Amendment; 14 The Philadelphia Orthopaedic Hospital. 15 The Home for Amid and Infirm Colored Persons. 16 The SocietY for Baptist Church Extenalon fn Phila. . 17 'l'he Charles Carroo Beneficial Social of Pte, 16 South Eastern Building and Loan Associatbn. 19 The Union Building and Loan Association. 20 The St. Boolean re male Beneficiat Society of Phan. FREDERICK G. WOLBERZ ' Prothonotary: n 0111.22,214 TN nue COURT OF COMMON_ PLEAS FOR THE TN City and County of Philadelpinst—Sar . p d icrar JOHN P. BUSH, praying for an order on the or of Deeds to enter satisfaction upon the record o a 'Certain mortgage made by MICHAEL SNIDER to.TOHNLONG:. for nine hundred dollrurs, dated March Km nr corded In Mortgage Book J. C., No. 7, page E. on . mesauase, tavernatand, and 'tract of ' ut `nine aerea of land, in hoxborough, in the Twenty. t - Wandi of the city of Philadelphia, situate on the Ridge turn pike road,_adloinin gg lends of JOHN CRAViIFORD aid' JAWS NICHOLAS. known as the Bonet Horse Tavern property, and Into the-property of JAMES ceased. red tow, Novem ber 'AI, 1867. on motion' of C. H. II MATEW B, for pe titioner, the Court order the Sheriff to give notice, once a week for tour weeks, in the Legal in telligences and one dollar paper ,requiring the legal relater sentatives of said J OHNLONG, or other persona Inte. rented, to appear in said Court on the lint Monday of De.' cember neat, in show court why the prayer of the etlE petitionernne t , be granted. • By the Court. israr..7 13nrairr's Ornor., Nov. 7, Il3ffl. HENRY C. HOWELL, noB4-40 Sheriff, TTNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN DisnucT OF PENNSYLVANIA. _ P1111.6b13.P711A, NOVOMbef =AV. This is to give notice: That oath° 12th day of November. A. D. 1807, s Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued. !against the Estate of THOMAS, 11. RICE. of Philadelphia, is the County of Philt i pphia and State of Pennsylvania. who has been adjed • a Banlampt, on his own Petition , that the payment any Debts,and delivery, of any Fry perty belonging to , such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use. and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law;that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrot to prose their Debbi, arid to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bard:ruptc to ha bolden at N0..6130 Walbut street, in the City *IP phis, before WILLIAM ItoMICHAEL, Esq., Registiar,_ont the 12th day of December,A:l3:l267, at 11 cooloek A. 111. P. C. ELIMAKER. U. &Marshal, as Messenger. OCTAVILTEPA. I.JeW, Attorney for Petitioner, HOC Seuth Fourth street. n022,22,deM INCITE COURT .... OF commoN FLEAS FOR 'TWA CitiindiJountr of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of the mortared Fstato of WORK. to oMCOUGII & "Ca.—The Anditor appointed by the Court audit:settle' and ad jest the frit 'meant of GEORGE SERGEANT; Assignee of the Estate of WORK, McGOVOM & CO. and to report distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of the accountsnt. will meet the parties' interested feral) per pnoses of his appointment on Monday, December Mb. 1867, at 4 &clock. P. M., at his ollce, No. 811 Arch street. in the city of Philadelphia . ro2!4,m,wf.t• J. SERGEANT PRICE, Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON , PLEAS FOR THIS L City and County of l'hiladelphia—Assigned Estate, of SAMUEL NEEDHAM.' The Auditor appointed by the Court to , audit, settle and salute Alia first and final • account of EVERETT D: HALL. Assignee for the benefit of creditirs of SAMUEL . NEEDHAM, and tareporl distribution of the balance hit the hands of the accountant, will meet: the pinion Is: , • Olmsted for the purposes of hie appointment, ou.hfondayi, December 9th. 186 Y. at a cociodk, P.' K. at the Wetberin House, No. 60i 8111111014 street, in the citw of delphis. • ne27.4v,f.lnitit TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Edtate of THOMAS MOgREs deceared.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to Malt: settle and adjust the account of SAMUEL W.. BLACK. Adodnistrator to the estate of THOMAS litOOßE,.deeNd and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, wilt meet the patties interdsted- for the purpose of hie appointment, an Tuesday; December 10114, 1867. at 336 o'clock, P. M., at his Office, No. =South Fifth street. In the city - of Philadelphia. nel7.w,f,mstl ' WM. P. MESBICIL Auditor. IN THE DD3TRICT COURT OF THE UNITED A States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of STEPHEN P. DARLING. TON, a bankrupt.% To whom it may coneern—The under signed hereby ',lVOß notice of Ida appointment ea Jur ivies of STEPHEN P . DARLINGTON, of Philadelphia:in the County of Philadelphia, and. State of Pennsylvania. within said District, who has. been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the. District Court of said Dia- I lot Dated at Plailadelphla, Oct: 9th. W. WILLIAM VOGDES, Assignee. No. I 2 South Sixth BtrOOL nt.4 fat • N THE QRPIIANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY AND County of , Phitadelohla.—Eatato of CONRAD KOCai deeeseed.—biAßGAßET NOCH, widow of safid dee*. dent, has filed her petition. with appraisemont area ProPerty. elected to bo retained by her under the act d Amenably oft April i ith,lBsl. and, the supplemegtstherettk. and her darn in Bald petition Wilt be troptoved by the Court on Saturday, December Itb.t t et. =leg s exCenthltni thereto are tiled 113 the uteantive. no264n,f.ti* IWASTERN DISTRICT or PENNSYLVANIA. ea.—lN .124 Bankmptoy—At phlathe 14th day of Norm, bar. A. D. 11167. The undorehtned' bete. _gives notice. sf, . 4 . his appointment u Assignee of .jialES 13.1d1T0 HEW of the city. of Philadelphia,. in the county of PhiladolP and State-of I'enneylvantip within the said District, who , has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition by the . Diatrict.Court of said , Dletriet. GEO. TUCKER BISETIAM, Assignee, No. EN.Walnut street. :To the Credftom of the said Bankrupt. , iewE or WILSON JEWELL, M. D.. DECEASED. —Letters testamentary upon the estate of mum( Jr.ww.a,,, 11,'D., deceased, having been granted to theF uderaigtned ML persona indebted to the - amid estate area r quested to mate payment, and those having:claims a ainsttho same will pmsent them to CHARLOTTE M. J *WELL, Executrix. No. 420 North Sixth street, or to , her attorney, SAMUEL W. HOFFMAN, N 0.424 Walnut :street., r , , ._, . nOl5l-3V. kETTERB TESTAMENTARY HAVING DEAN • 'wanted to the undersigned upon the, estate of SAW , LH. IdoCLL RE,. deceased, all persons' having datum' against said estate are requested to present the same with-, opt delay, and those indebted thereto to mako_pnymaart4,- ,1 • THE ontAgi) r wE INSURANCE, _ANNUITY AIM TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Executory: , 4E4 tiheststut street. 441er gaf. POCK E r BOOKS. PO IRTE1101111VIE0:4111ni DiXw PVIMIC.ALTIOIIts• a 8 t S I EE TPPICISNGIIMNti $1 y • oomooss SELLING. Al! 516( O MTO. , • A 1 arivelarlitr o ir s t riN r eil i Btaig i ttnt a ingek, ALL 6F PRANG'S qua . A .T 111(110L88AtAll ivERYTIIING R JU OU NE' AT Wiloiiriiii4l Call at the Cheap Book Store, and aplect a 111 , 21 Book tae 60 Conta, or a $1 Book fot slluehte. 1 - , ,4,4T2l.B4%fiWirnoilif READY-13.1KOMAIVOMMS . ,New Utileillielytearg4Marais the o f 400 ex T. 0. WEBS, Pro Prothonotary., pusTAVuS ,ItEMAK, AttomeFfor Petitioner.
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