A Carlene Lawirait in Pt rig, ' The Paris correspondent of the .Nation, f data of Octohgkid, thus '•giena ir ling , under , , ~. thu s lives lat e partkularg of the Clirlatil hi t yylSgit , that , lop boon for some rend Fait thir t isubjeet . of V - • inenee n : ~ .• , • . - ; , WOW!' - 4 . i n nip; Plor* , llkachlth ars . - , . • It apps that rte d ~ he r4 t , e lf by Witching FP ' ithr ' 1111° 611"° *nh rited du* ' ' do vie ban) in 01 0 city, 1 e taro death other father, George Pallix, money get., the famous law-suit in question, — d al ficon the( middle of lt century, and t owleg out of a contested c la im to a portion ' OWshere' in the neighborhood—equally sich hi naturat.beauty and in historic and maim' assoeiations-.--of the abbey for tress so Well known in the' religious and political struggles, of the Middle Ages , as "Mount Saint Michael in Peritof the Sea." The fame 'of Mount Saint Michael dates from the earliest ages of the Christian faith. It is 9 steep, rocky, hill, surrounded by the 1 sea at, every' tide, and accessible only by a 1 single winding pathway cut in the substance of the rock; on the top of the elevation is the village, and above the village, the fortified abbey,. with its magni fi cent cathedral—one of the wonders of old French architecture— its splendid library, and unrivalled views, and its terrible dungeons. In ancient times the jurisdiction of the , abbey extended far and wide over the adjacent shores, flat and ahslloW, which are - left bare for miles by the ' receding tide. Immense lines' of dyke meet the • • eye in every direction, • enabling the Patient industry of the people to reclaim large pap= tions of the shore' thus protected from the. sea. • Occasionally, holrever y the sea breaks-. through the dykoteoleitroys in' an hour the Work of ye iq itidtipreads ruin among the peasantry, he Vast' extent . of sands lying round the Mount IS 'constantly .traversed by the people of tke region; but no trace of,ros, is visible. The'sea twice a day obliterates all signs of travel, hollows out new channels that now into the bay, and leaves shiftless patches of quielsands, all the more danger ous that their position is constantly chang ing, which have swallowed up, in the course of ages,_ a goodly army of men and beasts. . The region is subject, moreover, to a visitation of heavy sea-togs, frequently fatal to travelers who, losing their way, are unable to get across the bay before they are overtaken by. the returning tide; to certain species of mirage; and to various striking atmospheric effects. In the olden time it was the scene of many battles, and the possession of the Mount. was hotly con tested on many occasions by the English and French. The monks were stout sol diem, and handled the. pike and the culverin with all the 'skill and zeal of experienced warriors. The fishermen and sea-weed gath erers are always busy there; but even at this Ida/ the number who perish on these for midable sands is considerable. No part 'of France is richer in legends—wild, pathetic, terrible--than the neighborhood of the Mount Saint Michael. . The lawsuit which constituted the sole be quest of the old money-changer to his daugh ter was berm by the heirs of • a certain guinette de la,Hogue, who had succeeded in obtaining, in 1754, a grant of all the shore about the. Mount. This grantroused a vio lent oiposition on the part of the monks -of the Mount, of the various seignorial families of the region, and of the peasants of the en tire country-side, all of whom had been ac customed, from time immemorial, to pasture their sheep and cattle on the waste lands in - question, and to gather along its edges the seaweed which constitutes, when burned,the favorite manure of Normandy, and was then, as new, an important item of the exports of the region. The dispute was terminated Pa legal decision of the Parliament of aris declaring that the shores of France belonged Solely to the king, who could dis pose of them at his pleasure. But the - likill opposition to what Wass regarded as a, shameful piece of ' favoritism was far - from being quell(si by this de,cision. The Parliament ofNormandy refused to 'register the royal deed giving the ownership of the shore in question to Quinette de la Hogue, and a decree or the first Napoleon, in 1805, • annulled the original grant as "having been obtained by illicit means," and restricted the claim of the Quinette family to a cer tain specified. extent of the shore as an in demnity. But this concession proved the ruin of the Quinettes. Not only were they to enter upon an interminable series of lawsuits to en force their claims, but the grant of indemnity had been saddled with a clause providing that they should construct a dyke to protect certain portions of the land granted td them against the inroads of the sea, and should cultivate others believed to be safe from the action of that capricious and dangerous foe. As the Normans are born with . a genius lor legal quibbles and a passion for lawsuits, and as the line of the sea is never the same, for a fortnight together on the curious shore in question, the Quinettes could never sue aced in making good their positionagainst either. In 1793 the people of the region rose against the Quinettes, took forcible posses sion of the land claimed by them, and divided it among themselves. In 1796 the Quinettes succeeded in obtaining the protection of General Roche, who was then in command of "the array of the shores of the ocean," and four hundred acres of the contested soil were assigned to the Quinettes on a payment of five francs per acre, But their troubles were by no means over, the people of the region using every method eannopig and injuring them; and trespas sing incessantly on their property. In 1803 an order of the minister of justice re-affirmed their rights, and granted them the ownersnip of all the shores not already cultivated by other parties, but on condition that they tinned back into its original bed the most dangerous of all the rivers that empty them selves into . St. Michael's Bay—the Couesnon —whose capricious wanderings threatened the dykes and endangered the existence of the arable land they protected. In order to execute these costly works, the Quinettes tame to Paris to find the necessary funds. This they accomplished by the sale of certain portions of the land granted to them; Pallix being one of the parties to the transaction, , and thus acquiring the title to eleven hun- Aired acres ("to be chosen by him, at his pleasure, among the shorelands and banks of the sea around St. Michael's Mount"), which have been the object of incessant liti gation up to the priest& time. The Quin ette's, however, failed to execute their con tacts by the specified time, and the crown . summed possession of the entire grant, "re serving .the rights of any bona fide claim ants." ,Pallix now claimed the eleven hundred I dares purchased by him of the Qumettes. Ilik, crown contested his title ; but in 1825 Vie Tribtmal of the Seine , declared it to be valid, dimpling its recognition; of his title With -1, demand for the payment of 270,000 E, still-remnining unpaid upon the purchase. In order to Set aside this demand, it'wag ne diessary for Mlle. Pallix to pay within twenty Avail, registration fee of 21,000 f. The young lady'not being able to furnish this sum within the , legal delay, was then called upon to pay * e dew* fee of 42,000 f. The energetic . ' efforts of Mlle. Paths succeeded at length ~wl.obtaini2s,the-regniasion of the double fee, 14 ihe sentence of 'the Tribunal of the ; Setae Was duly signified to the council of !r :402ains. , ' The latter declared ,- ~t9llut thfi htitreSB in pasecadon `.p ax a .'o,,,,io l ).,eentstt ouhteistigh .te . cl-, , hut .N , f, monad So: pcdosal „Irak , the .4 , J . . gup ',,0 • ham*, lint the st biglbeeit __,l3_'l4 :4 traii , Pictleui elaintia,',ltart4tio ..wymce, Auld 'bay 143 Awes were- fired `t tile. Pallia . she, strong in her • title, demanded t • ,4ditire;amount to which:she', d eep ditch rou an:arrny nd of' work-peoßie itho . portidorpf, ~which, iecording to the terms 011ie d, s . was entitled to "choose ah Vioniure' gong the of the bay. Unable to 'Complete the sum ss;, • wised by her , father to the Vulnettes, the. original' claim to 1,100 acres was reduced to .561 acres,and this quan- - tity . of land she took and inclosed. The CrC 4 Wr!, about this time, farmed out to a company ine right Of makin g dykes on the shores of Bt. Michael's Mount, one provision of the grant being the assumption by the new company of all the law-suits then pending against the domain of the crown. But Mlle. Pallix refused to accept this substitution, and continued to sue the crown, whose ad ministrators rlo longer replied to her sum mons; and it is only after a' seriett of efforts on her part; the accounts of which reads like a romance, that the penniless heiress has•suc ceeded in obtaining againat 'the crown the de finitive verdict which enables her to take ac tual possession of her property, gives her dam ages for delays and retention of her pe prorty, which, since the verdict in her, favor of 1861, new amount to 460,000 francs, and renders her bond fide mistress of the lands other choice. These being mostly rich pat3turages in excellent condition, are worth, as already stated, a million and a half of francs. The obscure and friendless orphan who has passed the prime of her life in battling for her rights may now, if so minded, buy the • hand of a .needy duke or prince of half her years, and find herself on the threahhold of old age sur rounded by all the luxury and , adulation which may- so easily be purchased in this country with the half other actual fortune, Anecdote of TagliOni. The writer of an article, in the current number of Harper's, about "Impresarii," tells the following neat story of Taglioni: Our impresario at supper was in usually good spirits. He gave us an account of an evening he had passed at Rossini's, in Paris, just before the tour commence& After de scribing the personal appearance of Rossini and his performance on the piano, the impre sario continued.:,-'" . "Seated next Rossini was an elderly lafiy, slim in figure, and somewhat wrinkled in feature. She wore what is called a robe montante, and evidently was averse to crin oline. She was familiarly addressed by some as Marietta. 'Who is that vivacious matron to Whom everybody pays so much attention?' " 'That,' said my friend, 'is Madame Taglioni.' "Not the Taglioni—the celebrated Sylph- ,"'Yes, the same.' "I looked again, and fancied I could just trace a resemblance in the elderly lady in the black silk dress to that portrait of a danseuse standing in an impossible position on one leg, which hangs in Mitchell's shop in Bond street, covered with the dust of ages. It was a difficult task, the portrait having a robe niontante the very reverse of that which the lady wore who was before me." "Talking of. Taglioni," said one of the supper party, "do you remember that story Veron tells of the celebrated dansease?" "No, I cannot say I do," replied the im presario; "what is it?" "Wken Veron was manager of the opera in Paris, Taglioni was under engagement to him. She fell ill 4 and declared she was quite - unable to dance; her knee, she said, gave her the most exquisite pain whenever she tried to bend it. Her husband consulted all the doctors in Paris. There was no bruise—no external appearance of any injury whatever; and yet the talented artist was wholly un able to appear in public. It ended in her having to cancel her agreement with the manager.. Some four or five years after Veron says he happened to pay a visit, in St. Petersburg, to Tazlioni, and found a handsome boy of about fourdr five 'years old running about the room. " 'Pardon, Madgme,' said Veron, lmais a qui ce( enfant "' , Monsieur,' replied the lady, 'c'est mon sisal de genou.'" • American. BooK•Buyery. in England. The London correspondent of the Book, Buyer says: • "Though fewer than usual of the members of what is called 'The Trade,' have been seen in Europe this year from the United States, their absence has been well atoned for by the number of private book-buyers, who are daily encountered in the ordinary places of literary resort. Indeed, when the book sellers meet, and casually discuss the state of business—'Any Americans about?' or 'Many Americans in town?' are the first remarks that pass between them. A week or two since, any one making the round of a few prominent booksellers might have seen, at one, an ex-governor of the Keystone State .busy in making a choice selection of standard literature; a little further on a Cincinnati merchant (lately retired from business) would be encountered revelling in the pur chase of the most expensive and costly book varieties that money can purchase, while near by, the representative of the firm whose name is most widely associated with the rapid movements of the modern press, is picking up some of its rarer early pro ducts—choice old copies of the Elizabethan dramatists, or proof impression of the rarest specimens of graphic art. A member of the Rev. Bench of Bishops is a natural feature in the scene, in connection with the present Episcopal gathering from the uttermost ends of the earth; and the picture may be filled up with persons of almost every variety of taste and pursuit, all paying tribute to the literary stores accumulated in London, and now in process of distribution to countries never dreamed of by their authors. "There is no breach of confidence In stating, what is generally known to all in terested in the commerce of books, that upwards of one hundred thousand dollars' worth of the finest and rarest hooks of the world, gathered from every part of Europe, are now on their way to a western State, destined, probably, to form the nucleus of a public library for the next generation, and certainly never to appear again exposed to the vicissitudes of trade." Au 'Unpleasant Nephew. The other day an old Parisian proprie taire, a somewhat eccentric character, was astonished by the apparition of his nephew, fresh from the department of the South. "How is this, Gustave?" cried the old man, in a tone of marked displeasure, for he had little friendliness of feeling in his composition. "What the devil' brings you to Paris, where your pockets must be full of gold it' you hope to live? and this, of all times, to be the one that you have chosen." "I obey the law of gravitation of the fine parts of the world, my uncle." "And the law of conservation, do you ob serve that?" "That is quite subordinate—a mere matter of detail." "Unfortunate being!" exclaimed the uncle, in anger;"how can you so much - as , pretend to be able to find lodgrnent and victuals?" "For that matter, my uncle, I. elect to do micile Hiyeelf here; I take a place at your table—l, my wife." , cyour wife? Alum- • “Her daughter." "Her daughter?" . "00 the domestic." ,At thoratht'of this avalanche of comers, the noel° fell fistO/I:rArie , the l ne hwirlarY, to " atteek Nyl on w e &wo w ' Airrrved he was dead. The nephew*, the sole heir to the property, THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN.,=:-PHILADELPHIA, SA.TUTIDAY, NOVEMBER 30',1867. s installed in the house of the defunct uncle, find to taking care that nothing shall be want- Sitig tO render the funeral- respectable.— Paris Letter. r KNITIVIII,IE. acw SP ' CIAL NOTICE We are prepared to meet' Pirehaners of Fhie Furniture, Wm STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.IIENRELS,LACY & CO., CABINET NULICERS, v 18th and Chestnut Streets. sa9ll4lm - MUEE3Lgas FIND EXHIBIOION. In Re OLOOADOne de Cum*" O MMus de r gatimiento CIIARTOS CAMARA. GEO• Jo .111.1E7 B N A fitA s. ILAC,V Coot idf.tfrpf, THIRTEENTH AND :; CHESTNUT. Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUIT= OF ROOM OARPETED AND FURNISHED AB CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. lIIO ABIN ENKTA444IIIITE & Mho THIRTEEN= AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA. 21396tfrP4 Fir Die felneten Infenbel arranglrt In der Karmen Etage fortl zur - Aneleht, Teppleh rand Gardlnen einnegritlon. GEO. J. HINKEL% LACY & 00., Meubel Fabrikaat, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. Neusarpt, AVIS IMPORTANT. - BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Chambres a Cone:tor; Arranges poor Exposition cypla Appartements Gerais al Converts de Tapis. CEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., - EBENISTES. se2Mfrpsi - =STRUT STREET. au Coin de Um& & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furniture and rpholutering Warerooms TO No. 1435 Chestnut Street s Next:to the corner of Fifteenth etreet. _ sef-amrai PIANOS. PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER, liki New Mask Store, 926 OKESTNIIT STREET , Offen NEW a SECOND HAND TO REN2n B S RA inilacivotEs and largranß FOR SALE. m 0311114 COMPLETE,,, VICTORY A T THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chick ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having re- . ceived from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," being the highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and in addi tion The First Grand Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. oelf.tu a irp WEBER PIANO tgin These MOM are UMPSHLY 1031011EDGSD the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured MR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They are used in the Conservatories of Inutile of New Bork and Brooklyn, and by the 'ending schools in the coua■ try. A full and varied assortment eon. scantly on hand. Jo As GETZE, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. tinALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, Bhoninger Co. Organs and melodeons, with the ent tremolo." sole/ to th Um* SEWING . , THE GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMNG AND . SEWING MACHINE Is warranted to execute in the best manner every variety of Sewin g. fi n i n i nin g , Felling , Cording, Tucking, Braid-, leg, Gathering, Quilting, Overeeaming, Embroidering on the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and Eylet Holes in all fabrics. IT HAS NO EQUAL, BEING ABSOLUTELY , THE BEST • FAMILY ,MACHINE IN THE WORLD. And Intrinsically the Cheapest. Circulars, with full particulars and samples of work done on thin Machine, man be bad by application at the slusitoops OF THE S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut St. Instruction given on tho Machine gystultously to all nrchasere GOLUB IMPROVED /- PATENT LOW STEAK am ROT WATER, APPAIUTtIe IrOa vreo WAßlllN imual ° im"IP— AND TIMItV wxnut 211172 ‘ 000111113, aunts r 4 Wool, 40 Caw In as Ic a ato* N. PriZMELA* Burt • • ' • re ten HETALL DRY GOODS.';' POPULAR PRICES DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHA.RP& CO., 72'r CHESTNUT STREET. Eiel44f rP RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South gleventh Street, IMPORTERS WHITE GOODS, FACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they otter to the trades at greatly reduced prices. 1101. iCHESTNUT tiTltEl✓T E.IEDLEs 00. - Will be prepared to offer for • HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid - assortsents of LACES LAdP. GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS. EMBROIDERIES, At Prices to home Sates: Their stock of House -Furnishing Dry Goods . Will be offered at the lowest rates. Elefenth and' Chestnut streets ; GIRARD ROW, PLIILADEIJ?IIIA. 'reit 1867. CHRISTMA!, 4 , 4)- ' c 's? .:Fourth and Arch. lw HAVE REDUCED BI SOME FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST. AS PRESENTS. Piano Covens, Melodeon Fine Table Covere, Linen Danaarka. Extra lilankete t Good Olovea only. Worked G&W" Hdkfe., Bea :Sze. rieWni W I 11 Fine Shawls. Fine bilks, 4-4 Velvety, Velvet clothe. ilia' Plaids, Fine Pottine, Black Silke, White Clothe. INDIA SHAWLS. Gi - E 0 • FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, Hu received and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls milked& together with all other kinds of Shawl' Also ItICH DRESS MKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKINGS. CLOAKS, dr , d. To which the attention of parchments invited; the goods are purchawal for cub and will be gold cheap. seclOtfi 101 HitST N 'l' sTREhIR. Lt M. NEEDLES sk CO, N. W. COMB ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT • Have openod a large lot of very superior V. O - Table Damasks, • Which they offer at $1 26 and $1 60 per yard. Th, se goods are from forced sales by the Im ranter, crid will be found superior in quality and siyle to the same , class of goods usually 71 soir! in auction. Alto, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- C .. . 0 IINGS r‘ duced from to $126, and from $926 to $1 in per yard. Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced • from $1 to 75c., and from $ll 25 to 0730. Also, a lot of all Linen Ltuckaback reduced . from 20c. to 21130. J.,f1.1.1. - Lsa. • tOtt J. CHAMBERS, No. 810 Arch Street, 710 ! ICON OPENED NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. =LEAD LACE VEILS. CLUNY COLLARS, POLN/E • M LACE 'ER L, Bargatnei. IIAtABITEG EDDINS& 760 French Embroidered Linen Seta, from, 50 ciente to SS —teas than halfpricta oelttloati priTEs itEDIR2OI — PIuvEsREDOVLD -07-1,111,13 IrteL Poputio, $2 26 Silk Poplins. liesvy tea, $ll, Silk Poplins. Rieskt. fiord $260. • PingEreArt Ilerinom From 75c. to $1 to. si 55 Poplins. 'All.wool and famine ilbsides4 B7 Viir. Pine" Ts Ge)ncbtus (gotks, $6 80. eloLuatiou adenoid quality. Silk wort si MIS k!orlins,ox snitg_ty 41 1 474,5. 111,1er ,b etrept sTON.P33 ' . . , , • Fri 2 , 8 1444. . bit &txy. • .• - . ~,, A "in the hours apla7pOppine r Ai l anii,praTeri le t usremember thekroiiitisate faiki disabled• rs who saved us a ea4ntril 'and 9 , hationality —4Lics- Cot..a. GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT GETTYSBURG ASYLUM Invalid Soldiers. Charter from the State of Pennsyl vania, Passed March 8,1887. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. The object of this Association is to previde, bYpnblie exertion, a NATIONAL HOME for our Disabled &idlers, to erect an asylum for those, who, in theirpatriothrm have served their Country at the expense of their health and 1 happiness: who, in the battle tor the Nation's life were maimed, and are now incapabl Hot e lwonting for their own maintenance. France has her Dee Invalides where rest the asbea of the great Napoleon; England her Green wich and Chelsea Hospital!, the former being one of the finest architectural structures ever devoted to Charity. Russia, Prussia, and in fact, nearly all European Countries have magnificent retreats for the neon, tunato Soldiers—Monarchies provide for the alleviation of the suffering caused by war, but free, prosper ous Ram:Fattest+ America has no place for her crippled walksck soldiers but the county _poorhouse, ot the aide of her crowded Cities. T h e e noble patriots left happy homes to save our common Country in the hour of her deep distress. We pledged to them our lasting grati. tude, and now those who are dependent look to us in their utter need to redeem those pledges--they have per formed their part—we enjoy the result of their sacrifices-- we must not be recreant to our obligations Let ua each devote but a single dollar to Oda purpose, and the Gettys. burg Asylum will afford the Soldiers a Home and our Country will be honored by the noble Institution. THE LAND HAS BEEN PURCHASED By this Association, and Ten Thousand Dollars have already been paid towards thepreservation of the Rattle- Ground—about thirty acres (adjoining the site of General bleade's Headquarters) have been set apart for the uses of the Asylvice. LYIINOTON AVYNIrE, NRW YORK Octnt i tL.IE6" - _ Ills:ring labored for three years to erect a Home for our Crippled Veterans, and having passed a bill for that pur post: in the Nett York Legislature incorporating some 100 of our best citizens as Directors,—but tinder which bill no action has been had, from that time to thi,,- , -and know. hog the great and crying necessity of the ewe, the shame of leaving our disabled veteran , to starve or beg. I hereby most cordially endorse your enterprise, and it shall have all the aid of my tongue, pen and influence. Very truly CLIAIi. G. DA/L.l'lN E. Fnlly sympathizing with yonr great object. 1 tender you, gratuitowly, tho ecnrices of my Full Orcheatrit,.on the occaeion of your Feetival. at Irving Ilan. Tl1.E111)01:11 Tl-1031A8. [From the Pontmeeter-General of the United Stateel LINENS, I recommend to all l'otnnultera that they shall aid this truly benevolent and patriotic enact - pri A ze. . W. RANDALL Being ' , BMW with the Integrity of your enterprize, we cheerfully conecnt to dirplay your diamonds at our eetatr liniment B I BOWNE & SPAULDING, MI and 570 Broadway. October 25th, 1867 We hereby certify that we have examined the Diamond Goods., Pearls. Emeralds, Rublee and other precious Stones, as described in the list, and find them all genuine, HENLE BROS.. Diamond Importers. • Maiden Lane, New York. J. HERMAN.N.DIamond Better, OM Broome etreet, New York. In order to promote public confidence in the highest de gree, and for the furtherance of this great object, the As. sociation has decided to plate , the e. 300,000 Worth of Dia monds on public exhibition at the Large Jewelry &tab. lishment of Menus. Browne da Spaulding. under the Met ropolitan Hotel, in the City of New York. The world. renowned Yacht "Henrietta" has also been purchased. The Farm of 600 Acres is located In Sullivan County, N. Y., and is one of the finest Stock Farms in the State ; has a r plead Id Mansion and is complete In every particular. They e will be 1.20:1,000 tickets issued at one dollar each. admitting the holders to both of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: COM AT UV/lio HALL, New York, Saturday Evening, February Rh, 186 g. AND 0:41S AT • Iforricri.rcr.AL RAU., Philad 22 elphia, Saturday Evening. February . 18% - - On which latter 'occasion a committee of prominent citizens will be Aelected to associate with the manage ment in making the distribution to commence on Mon day February 24th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at Horticultural , 8641,000 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed among the Ticketholders, in accord. ance with the Charter and the following • No. 1 1 Grand Cash Award... : ......... .. $107,003 • .. 2 I.Bplendid Farm (600 acree)......' ......... 97,004 3 1 Yacht, the Fathom: - Henrietta''. ... . - 61,0004 I * Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants. ..:.: , 9.1,00.1 5 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear• Ringo (all Large Diarhonds)...... - . _ _.. .. 26,000 6 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear•llinin . (all - Large Diam0nd01......." . . . ... ...... 25,C00 7 1 Diamond Brooch and Ear-Rini; 15,00(1 8 1 Diamond Necklace, Di llrithanto, Star Setting N g.......... .. . . . ... ' . ''.1•,•••• . - RIYX) . 9. 1 Diamond Wecils..c;i:, ''. 28 Yirilliani;...... . 7,000 IVI, 10 1 Diamond CIV get in Silver G,arie Diamonds) 7,00.1 11 1 Diamond Slide, 15 Brilliants- -..... ... 6,1 m 13 1 lii h mond 1 :hitter Brooch 5,007 13 1 Dianico d Cluster 8r00ch...-.' .• . - • 6.0.10 14 1 Diamond and Pearl Cameo Bracelet, Brooch and Ear•Bmgo 5,000 15 1 Diamond Single Steno Ring 4.000 16 1 Diamond iltiot•-r Bracelet 4,000 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch-. - ....... .. 4.000 18 1 Diamond Cinder Bracelet. ... .. ' '- .. 4.000 19 1 Diamond Cluetor Brooch and Kir. R. ngs.. -....- - ... . ........... ........ 4.00(I 20 1 Diamond Cluster Krace1et................ 4,100 21 1 Diamond Ounce Brooch.. . - - .... .... 4,000 22 1 Diamond Single Stone Scarf 'Pin........ 4,100 23 1 Dim:mod Cluster 8r00ch........g ...... 4,000 24 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet, ....... ....... 4,070 25 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring.- ... .. ... ... 3,507 26 1 Diamond Emerald Clutter 8r00ch..... . 3,500 27 1 Pearl Necklace.. . , . _.. ~. . ._. .... . 3,500 28 1 Voir Diamond Single Stonee Eaßingo.. 3,6470 29 1 Diamond Cross 3,000 30 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud__ ...... 3,0)0 31 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin. .....- .. 8,000 M 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear-Rings... - 3,000 26 1 Diamond Single :atone I'm 3,0/0 34 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud .. .......... &00026 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Studs. 3,000 36 1 Diamond Brooch, in 5i1ver)............ 3,070 37 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ......... ..... 3,000 .. 38 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin 8,003 29 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud.............. 0,000 40 1 Diamond (looter Brooch.. ............ 2.500 41 1 Diamond Single Stan.. Ring.' 2,500 42 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooch.. ... ..... 2,500 43 1 Diamond Single Stolle Pin 2,500 44 1 Pearl B; east-Pin. Ear-Rings and Head 45 1 Diamond Singie . litene 'Ad..... ........ 2.500 46 1 Diamond Crow:- ... . _* - 2,600 47 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornament 2,500 48 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin... - ..... ...... 2,5470 49 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring............. 2,00) 50 1 Diamond Clutter Stem Pin.- - ...... ... 1,630 51 1 Single Stone Diamond Ring.- - 1,500 62 1 Diamond Cr 000........- . -,•-• ........ 1,500 El 1 Bair Diamond Clunter Eai'•Einge........ 1,500 54 1 Diamond Single Stone iting............. 1,600 55 1 Diamond Single Stone 5tud........_ _. 1,6(x) 56 1 Diamond Bracelet. ... - ' .. ....... . ..... , 1.600 57 1 Diamond Single Stein Ring 1,600 58 1 Diamond Cluster King 1, 500 59 1 Camel's Heir Shawl. .. 1.500 60 1 Choice F•trierald Stud 1,500 61 1 Biagio Stone Ring ............ ............ 1,500 62 1 Single Stone Pin.................. ........ 1, 500 63 1 (limier Brooch . 1.500 64 1 Diamond Single Stone Pik... . . ~. .. Lim 415 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Itar•iiitig's.. 800 66 1 Diamond tingle Stone Ring 800 67 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Ring.. . MO 68 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet, Ear.ltiuisand Pin ED 1 Camel's Bairiiliawl........ .. . . ... 800 70 1 Diamond and Ruby 'flirt 0 Stone Ring. 200 71 1 Diamond and Emerald Churter Ring.... 800 72 1 Diainm d Choler Brooch 800 73 1 Pair Diamond Cuter Studs 600 74 1 Gentionian'a Gold Waugh and Heavy Omni.. . ... • 600 76 1 Diamond . o,lnkle"Sierge . iiiiii,'SigZr l'iei• Bug- . . ... ..._ ... ....... •-.- . . ..... 50 76 1 Diamond and Garnet Cluster Itin'g 500 77 1 Diamond toingle Stone Pin 78 1 Ennersid Knob • 500 79 1 Pair Diamond and Ruby Ear-Ringo 5(8) 80 1 Diamond Clu+ter Ring . ..... .• • Pin • ...... 40 0 81 1 Diamond and Emerald Stem 4OO 82 1 Ladies' Diamoud Set Watch............ 400 91 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring........ ...; 850 84 1 Gold Watch . . ..„, . 800 86 1 Diamond and Opal mug. • ..,. • ...... ..... 250 86 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud__ ..... 150 87 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring__ ........ . 150 98 1 Diamond 'Three Stone Ring..,.,.. 150 89 1 Diamond Single Stone fitud......... ...... 150 90 1 Pearl Scarf Pin 160 91 1 Diamond Cluster Ring._ ._„,, .., 160 92 1 Diamond Single Stone %Q .-- -..- . . . 150 03 1 (lentleman , a Diamond and Amethyst 150 94 1 - iMinnonii biatiCriqn....... 95 1 Damao and Mal Brooch and Ear -Rings 100 96 1 Cameo Brooch.- 100 97 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring•• •• • • ••'• • ••• • • / 00 98 1 Diamond (lust& Ring_ ... _ .....•...-.. 100 99 1 Ladies , Gold Watch...-.' ........ ...... 100 100 1 Coral Brooch and Ear-Rings PM . 101 1 Pair Garnet Sleeve Buttons. •• ..... ..... 100 102 1 Gold and Pearl Scarf Phi- -•••• • • - ... ' 60 108 1 Emerald 5cartnn................ ....... 00 104 1 Emerald Scarf Pin.. • • • • • 50 ' 1050 1101•e-04e,thouggand Copies of the Wen dilly Uluotrated Presentation Work. _ entitled the "Tribute Bonk," at 520 each. 20,000 1 1 / 5 1 47 2164 ,-,1 00 Ybotograph Albumsat $5 each is tIOA 4. 16 0, 155,6 00 Gash Prepeuta $1 each.. -- biskinfr i iti , the Aggregate 12240 Present", val.. $64.960 De - - OW TO 611 . TAIN TICKETS. Orden, may sent to g2g at our - risk. Wrier illce.or,derA in gittnelPo ll o/ .b, b Expreas. at 'the el amounts should be gent in Or 9 . na ,z ll7 registered lettere or of. . 4 • lowing.: ' • CLUB KATE& 5 tikes to 01100 0 •,•• •••-.••• • • • • 4 • ..' "*. • • 4 . LO ,10'... -.. 0,..',..* -AK? ..; . ••!••••••••• . '.' ... '.'. ' . :: .11; ono - sk,'• "do: .• ~ '„ ', , .. , ?..7, , ,•••••"• -- ''••• ' • 31, 1 1 '' •sit - ro''' . ..".l' ... . •-• , • ::: ........... .••• - • - 48 85.4 " I 1 ,!4F5, 01 0 1 1 /WESAIrigtl' L . IatTION. t o o k * J a w we Ottotaut street, 8416 Pa; i . 1867. TO ERECT THE UNDER A SPECIAL Cr= AP AID SOCIETY. SOUTIIION AID ROOMS, NO. 845 BROADWAY. LAND OF PREMIUMS BY THE if-AA-DIESI I SCOVIRIT4V- IN MD OF TUB SOUTH. Price of Tickets, - Two Dollars* The plan which buboes adobted will. while reaUzlnife' MAGNIFICENT BUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN TEE SOUTH. Mold to tho subscribers for this beneficent purpoio premi ants amounting in valise to THRRP. HUNDRED TIIOUSAND DOLLARS,, Amongst the SPLENDID SERIES OP AWARDS area noble MANSION, ON MITI AVENUE, N. Y.. VALUE, $F0.030. GREENBACKS'TO TUE AMUNT OF $O,OOO, VALUABLE JEWELRY. COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. amongst which are LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK. THE LADY GODIVA; TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" (one of the finest copies ever made). bi E. IL MAY, with a grand series of artistic works from the well.known pencils of Kensett, Elliott, the two Harts, Ettf. Church. Verbrechboven. 'mess. Diaz, and a largo number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS, amounting at the least to *300,000. • The management have secured the GalLerlea located at No. 81$ BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their ' SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTDIGE‘ and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subscribers on SATURDAY, NOV. 80, 1887. at the Close of the sale of shares, when TLIEIR GRAND, NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT will take place at 'Wiuthington, D. C., and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will be made in such a manner as an Associate' lienamit tee, selected by the subscribers, may think Bt. consider ing it best adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure their interests. GENERAL PLAN. It is propoeed by the Ladiev' Society in Aida the Buffer• frig aed Ilckitute in the South. to Woe THREE HUNDRED TIIO (AAA D TICKETS, the management guaranteeing that at the least4reraltuno to bail the amount received shall be distributed among the subscribers, leaving •he Executive Committee of the gociety a large amount to be devoted to the IMMEDIATE BELIEF . OP TUE SOLVIL Letters have been received by the End,' Managers. borough!) , endorsing tho action of the Society. from Major-Gen. 01W. Fourth Military District; Major-Gen. fiCINFIELD, First Military District; Major-Gen. SICKLES, tats of Second Military District; Major-Gee. BUILNIMDB. Governor of Rhode island: Don. F. If. PEIIiPOINT, Governor of Virginia: Hon. J. L. ORE. Governor of BouthCerolins.; Hon. D. 8. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and a large proportion of the leading Statennen and mlii. t ry men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. larr. LAURA BROOKS. . Mr!. IL SHERMAN. Mrs. C. WADSWORTH. Mina IL DUNCAN. Mrs. DRAKE MILLS, Mips MARIA MOULTON. Mr,. E. S. ADAMS, Mr& JAMES CLARK. Mn. lIMILOWE MATHER, Secniary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OP EXIIIRI TION. TUE BOUTIIERN Am ROOMS. No. 845 BROADWAY. And also. H. HARTMAN, Banker, No 3 „Woad Street, SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Catntognee. 01114 fun lulailetr lam iota Ge sent /roe, upon application. • TICKETS-FOR SALE HY , IL WITTIG & CO.. MI Chestnut Area. SCHAEFER & KARADE, B. W. corner of Fourth tine, Wood etreCts., • C. A.NDRI: & CO.. 11/11 Chestnut strat c.c3t.tu th a 1m•. Agente for Philadelphia. Ps. 'lll CR !V INUI IV G GOODS* GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 8 N. Sixth St. ,Philadal Would Invite the attention of gentlemen to tel extensive sisortment of Furnishing Goads. Consisting of SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright & Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. Cotton do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. A.'. express order for Shirta and Drawers. ALSO. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. HOSIERY. • GLOVE& STOCKS. Tilt% ita,A0416.1 J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' . n=SHING GOOD& iIitiIJFACTORERS OP Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.; PHILADELPOIA. 006-21!1 . 1) GENTS' PATENTSPEIND AND BET " - toned Vit e g: tigh.l.3 at trAh w rg -• Velvet Leggings; also made to order 0 0 1 1 6 : - (Fir GENTS' FURNISHING GOODit . ..... .. of 'every description, very low, 903 Chestnut street, comer of Ninth. The heat lad Gloves for ladies and gents, at IIIeIIELDERE'ER'S BAZAAR. -- OPEN IN THE EVENING. 13LIN ns CHARLES L. HALE, Hate Salem= and Superintendent for B. J. Willismai N 0.831 ARCH. STREET, 111 WE tr FACT II Mt ER OF VENETIAN BLINDS. and WINDOW SILIDES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TIM CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES STORE SHADES HALE AND LETTERED. seD• tf rP B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 North SIXTH. Streets litanntactaren of, VENETIAN BLINDS AND _ WINDOW SHADES. ." . Plneet amortment la the e4tY, the *Meet "wtowei nent.lanceet mitpulaalgArs. And seilAt OtignaseVrti" REPAIRING pitomrris ATTENDED nom stiADPB MB E 1 :9 PEW*: gramunitulco,wywoop•ww• sale by ease. , THE COURTB. The Contested Election Case. COMMON Phathi-Judges Allison ,and .Broweter.—The • 'contested election came up yesterday, District At torney Matsu and J. Alex. Simpeore.Eafe appearing for ' the contestant& and Geo. W. Biddle, Wm. L. Ilion. D. W. Sellent end IMO Genhart, for the reepondents. 80. tore opening the testimony Mr; Mann oohed for an at. tachment fore bomber of witnesses nem had failed to appeal sad duo proof of the device of the ipubpoin be. inn madei the attachment seas awarded. • To facilitate the ease it was agreed that the evidence about to ho produced in the case of the Register of Wills, Wm. A. Leech, should be regarded as bearing upon the threesome/ collectively, no following testimony was then produced: Thomas 13. Reeves. sworn—l am a clerk In the Pretties. *eery of the Court of" Common Pleas ofllee; I recollect eeeing the general retnths of the election; these are the returns (returneedeiced).,. • Mr Hancock a ir ed- 1 was the president of th e board of return judges papers shown him/ ;this Is my signature, ; and theme are, the returns; the vote for Reenter of Wills is for Campbell, 61.165, and 61,185 for Leech; Clerk of Or phone' Court. for Richard M. natter& 60,112; JOS bi egarb 51,429; City Commiesioner, B. F. Limiter, 0,839; Jobn Ls . Bather, 51.622. Reeve./ recoiled—lt was the return of the election ofli ears of the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward; these are the hourly returns, lids of oaths and teethe of of ; no tally list; them, amine , only paper!' returned (papers offered In evidence). Creels-examined—They have never been out of the office since their return; there is a return of the judge of that division which I had forgotten; that return is for Leech, 41.9; Campbell, 195; Megere. 625; Ratters, Bel; Bather, fen; Uredier, 117; this was filed on October 9,1e.67 It was taken out of the office that day, and wan returned I think within twenty-four hours; this was done without an order of the court, it being the customary usage. Chief of Police Ruggles, sworn-1 made ',much for and Drought lute court the box of the Eighth election division of the Fourth Wart Cross examizied--It wee in the custody of the Mayer and Recorder. Mr. Mann said that the law required the election officers to put in the box certain papers, and a copy In the Gillett of the Prothonotary. My..Nees ham testified that all the pipers bare not been returned to the office, and I de- sire to open the box to get this papers that elided be Placed there. „N. &Section Milne made. the Court di rected the bet to 'be eleestel. • Wes steeerdingh done. and duplietretedirthetst were found there, a duplicate of a judge's certificate filled sup and dined Philip Madden, Ids mark, a Het of voters beginning at No. 1 and ending at 653, the oaths of the impeders and other olticere, she retains of the vote, fee various offices—to these returns the name of Philltellesslden was slued without the, cross —the rest of the WI/ papers and the list of the taxable inhabitants furnished to the election officers by the City Commissioner. Mr. Mann desired is the attention of the Court to its condition as taken from the box. not a mark being pieced opposite asy *arms showing that it bad been or oted, nor any name added as voucher. Mr. Mann then offered testimony under the several specifications, charging that persons to the number of fifty-tierce and upward/ 'voted fraudulently in tie same, of others, in the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward. Robert Godfrey, sworn- slyesidi Nce. 16 Wept Shippen place this is back of Shippen, nearer to Ninth than Eighth: I am a tailor; I did not vote on the lutelse.tion day ,• 1 know of no other Robert Godfrey; on the list, No. lat this name of Robert Godfrey; No. tee is the name of John Godfrey and at 644 Robert Godl rey; I never knew in Philadelphia any Robert Godfrey beside myself, nor John Godfrey. Arthur Hughes, sworn--I live at 717 South Eighth stre e t; know Wm. Knight, on the aseerament list Mr. Mann—On the UM you wilitind the mime of Knight at 717. Vellums—lle lived formerly at the house I occupy; he left there Monday week preceding the election: I think lee went in the Second Ward some place; he was ejected out of my house as a nuisance ; I hav e lived there since. Crouesamined-1 moved into there about eleven years ago; Rutter is my landlord; Knieht lived there about six teen months; he was not ludic-tie to get rid of him; he had Do intention of leaving my plate until I got hiss. out by the aid of the alderman. Mr. Charles Paulin, sworn—l awe the Assessor of the Third Division of the Third Ward; 1 know of the Ceogone has ing moved into my Ward and coining to get their name,. put upon the assessment lists; the first one was John, and Francis came afterwards, and gave as their residence tee tiouth Eighth street. Mr.. Mann—On the bet of voters is F. It. D. Cceagon ; on the list of taxable,. to John ('oogon, Wm. Coogan. Sr., Wm. Coogon, Jr.. Andrew Coogan, and Francis Coogan, ell Fitzwater street ;OD the list of voters is Wm. Coogou. A. Coogan at d F. IL I). Osceola; on the list taken out of • the box is Francis Coogan. No cress-ex idisation. James Lamb. sworn "-"I reside at 727 South Ninth street: I know Eefetexe Lamb; he is my con: I cannot tell now where tiff scam on election day; he stops back and for. ward with one; he fa in business on Second street, near Dock ; he Is an upholsterer, and works where ho can get it; he is over thirty. years of age; cannot tell where he lived on election day, nor can I tell where he lived a week before that day • be has lived with me within a year; can't say that he lived with me on election day or a week before; he was at my heed on election day ; he might sleep at my house and I not know it; I voted, and have done se since lilt. in that Ward; I always made It a point to vote early ; I know of no James Lamb at pre sent in the Ward; I have a son James, but he Hem in Washington. 34r. Diann—Your Henssa willfind in the list of voters James Lamb, voting at nine o'clock; again on the list an. other James Lamb. Witness—My son James was in the city, and if he o oted at all it was la the Twelfth Ward ; his family reside there. No crees.exaraination. Mr. lad. Myers, sworn—l lived V 9 South Second street; moved there threes:menthe ago; lived at tll6 South Eighth -street before that. Mr. Mann--On the list of voters, Matthew Myers, 63i South Eighth street Witness--I know Peter Wolfe:: he moved with me to Second streets from 606 Bead' Eighth street, at the same time !did. Mr. Mena—On the lid le the same of Peter Wolfe. Witnens—l know Jacob Gottschalk; ho moved two months before I did, from 606 South Eighth street, to same place in Second street, between Race and Vine. Mr. Mann—On the Ilse of voters is the name of Jacob Gottschalk. . Witte:es—Know Peter Warner; be lives with rue now fn Second street; he moved with me. Mr. Diann—Os the list of ' , eters is the name of Peter Warner. ercesseaminatien. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, sworn -I live at e 39 South Eleventh street; have lived there over nine years; know Edward Elliott; he boarded with me; is not living with we yet; he left me lot December: cannot my where he went to; have met him in the street. Mr. Mann—On the list of voters is Ed. Elliott; on -the list of taxable. furnished by the City Cemmiesionere ie Edward Elliott, 629 South Eleventh street. • Witness--I knew a Me. Sheppard; I think he was to brush-maker. • Mr. Mann— . On the list of taxablm le Jahn Sheppard. brush-maker 629 South Eleventh street. Ye liners — lie left my house before the election, - but I awned tell how long before. Mr, Mann—On the ILA of taxables is Wm. O'Neill, tin smith. Eleventh dr. et. Witness—lie left my house leovember. 156 e; don't know where he is ; have seen him since on the street. No cross-examination. Mr. William Fisher, sworn—l live at 610 South Eighth street: know Mr. McNichol]; he levee, I think, at 614; one house between us; I have lived there since May Ido not know who lived in MeNicholl's house; I never noticed how many; did not know Jame,' Hanson, nor Richard Henry. nor Henry Paul. nor. Edward Cope. nor Daniel Jones, nor Thomas MK'aulley, nor Patrick Began, nor Dennis McLaughlin then there; there were two young fellows, I believe his sone, living there, but their names I do not know. No eras-examination. Daniel Meisicholl. sworn—Live at 614 South Eighth; keep a Ili nor store and boarding home; know James Han son ; he lived in my house until within three days ago; done know where he has gone to; be is a boot and shoe maker; worked in my house; don't knots- for whom he worked:l never inquired; these are seven rooms in soy house; the front room down stairs L tested for a store, the back room for a kitchen: it is a three-story house; three rooms in first and *cooed stem and two in third; my famil consists of five beside . the, boarders ; two sons, wife. and baby; I know Richard Henry ; cannot say where lie lives; he went out on the Peuruiyivania Railroad about a week after the election; he was a laborer; knew Henrys Paul; be has gets home somewhere lie the West; be has made his home at my place for the last years; know Edward t;ope., he is in the mines at Pittsburgh; know Daniel Jones; he heel gone Imp In th e mines, too: he Is a laborer; know Thomas MeCaulley ; can't say where he is; he hat been living at my place for the last four years; know Patrick liagau; I think he is in New York; he its a boot and shoemaker; Derails Mc- Laughlin is a shoemaker, too; the last account I got from his deter he had gone to New York: know Mr. ieleNieh. ell; be is a laborer; was a soldier once; he is in the sSiste of Delaware; he is a cousin of mine; have only one boarder now beside my family; all these people were then regularly aseeseed, and at my house during as -sessment time; they were all there except Henry Paul; downt away some time before the election; I time; the time; they keep ceming end going all th I was not in the house when the assessor came; they all lived with me, and made my place their home; they came backward and torward; they were all there for ten days before the election; one of my sons is of age ; some who make it their home gather there a few weeks before election; the shoemakers work in the back room. Cross-examined by Wm. B. Reed—Henry Paul was not there on election day; he went away about ten days or two weeks before the election; I don't know where he was; he was regularly assessed, bat went away before the election. hfx. Mann—Henry Paul and all these people are upon -ths list of voters. Mr. Middleton sworn—l live at the southwest corner of Eighth and South; have lived there since May, 1866; the number is Ike liouth, and fee Eighth street. Mr. Mann--On the extra assessment your Honors will find Jobs Williams, boiler-maker, Ste South street. Witness--There is so such person living there. Mr. Mann—On the Ilst of voting your Honors will find John Williams and J. Williams. Cross-examined there W. Sellers- Our house is the comer house,•and is no house back, taking it help either street. 13Y hie. Reed—There ie a man named John Williams who visits the house; he may have been there, and I not know of it. John Marlv, Sr., eworze—l live at 837 Shippen street; know John Maly, Jr.; he peddles oceseionally; he makes his homo Mt my house; he is not living with me now; he was there on electton day; he is not my son, but a cousin; I earth his name to the assessors as John lady, Jr„ 110 beingnyouleg l i:, man than myself ; I h a son of that mama nettle as bees dead 14 years; a John Marly is not'a minor e has been in the a y; he might have been awaYtheo menthe or less; can' say whether he left the day'ol. "'Tee election, or next d y; he has been back .01nd:ill/at time frequently. No enotialmsminetion CayanallesWorn—l don't know Thomas Cava nagh; I live back of 708 eolith Seventh street; have lived there over [dim yds& backward and forward. Mr. Mann—Yaw tiOnOra will find the name of Michael ' , Car/Atealtt back Of 7011 Beath Seventh street, and Thomas 'Cavanietts assessed at ttee'same lid the name of ThomasCavanagh Place and again on the Janos Anderson, sworn—l lire at6lo Carpenter street, Second Ward; moved there either the or 3d of last July ;lived at 786 Baker street. Mr. Mann—On the list of tsxables is the name of James Anderson, porter, 786 Baker etreet i Witnese—l did not go back to vote. Mr. Mann—Your Honors will find on the list as having voted, James Anderson, and again James Anderson on • the list of voters. No croseexamination. Mrs. Sallie McKeown, sworn—l live 4E1033 Fithwater street; I know James Thaekara; he boprds with me; has di nose since last March: I have a few boarders, but don't keep a particular boarding-house; Theekara never left except to attend to his busineee; he lea bartender for Metteelbande elf Market street; he 'came home at meal -time and into evening to deep; lie lives at my house, • iu Fitzwater sti cot, and not In Market street; am certain that he lives there; have never said that he did not; an officer called and reeked me if Thackara Wed there, but I did not know him by that Same; he went by the nanie f James Clary. Jane Menders sworn.—l live in Barlow place, In Baker street, below Eighth; I know John Robinson: he is ei • 'Mr. Meant-- tithe assimudent bi John Robinson, whaler,. 106 Baker street, ' He Is &teen, away to Europe. but I can't tell whore; he , left on the Id of July; he left his home, and haa not booze there since. Mr.reestratseThis mairlealso-ast, , the list of yoteniA - WOU'Linteed' - ru L te not Idativi) 'of mine,nor dnee ho ' live its the mime hilineur:he is a neighbor; I.rhi n k /an th e r e to tgeyt his wife and children are living 'here now; the longest trip I over knew hint to take was about two months. Joseph 1,.- Fortesnue sworn--1 was present at the election poll of the Eighth Division of the Fourth Ward between 11 o'clock and twentrmlnutea after; i dEt4 , a nurnbecof perseng vote there; 1 new coma eix, or seem pertiouti vote whom t !had always known Rs reo „t r d ‘thieeted to and ore; rifled. These men came from the center of Eighth and Ship pen, and apparently.ctitne itp ,Shippati;_ they calve down Eighth etreet to the pelt in alright tile;l was immediately motto the poll ; when the first man of the party got to the poll. a horn I knew to be John W. Thaelcarn, i, think a ticket wits handed to him by Alderman McMullin, at any rate Alderman McMullin walked with him to the window; I could seethe head of the man; ho raised his aim and put liis hand In And imsnedititely left; and im mediately alter Thackara and thetio !tenons went up 1144 voted ; the whole thing did not occupy more than a few minutes; after they went from the window they walked up to South etreet and stood, evidently watching me: they taw that wan there; Thackara returned and went into Alderman McMullin's office: when I went up the street they were still there;. 4 man named Donnelly was among them. though I could not say he voted; Stafford was one of the voters. Cross.examined bvMlVm. If,. Reed—l live in Diekersea street, not In that Ward; I was walking up town; I stood on this ri . ear e lite, opposite the poll. William McNichol. matfett—My youngest eon Is Ber nard McNichol; he la a miner. Mr. Mann--tin the list your Honors will find the name of Bernard McNichol, M. If. Ancona, sworn—l live at 0 10 South street; have lived there fotfrteen or fifteen months; I did know ,Joint IL Edit: he used to live In the-house 010 South street, he. fore I moved there; lie moved from there. I think, pretty near two years age I understood that he went down South pretty neer two years ago. 111 r. Mann—Your Donors will find on the assessment list John hi. Keil!, 10 South street, and Ids name .Is also on theivoterk , No cros&examination. John Lennart], sworn—l live in Shippen street, above Eighth, in Shippen place; my shop is at ltr2 Shippen street; I did not vote on last election day; Dials the second door above, the corner. . Mr. Mann- , pon the assessment list in the name of Jae. Leonard. 'lee Sli'open street: also upon the voters' list, and the name of John Isennard is likewise there. - Witness--That is my name; I know of no other person of my 'AMC No croopexamination. Thomas Nichol/ion, sworn—l was inspector of the eloc tier of the Eighth Division of the Fourth Ward; the polio opened a few minutes altar the appointed time; the alder man of the ward made him appearance in the room and stated that ho had sworn their officer the night before,and requested Mr. McKeown to *wear the other fellows; the beck furnished by the City 'Commissioners was placed in my hands; some short time aiWrwards. the alderman made his appearance In the room, and /eked what that fellow was doing with that book, telling the judge to 'take it away from him;" the judge was Philip. Madden, god I was the fellow that had the book; the demand was mane for the book by the Judge, which I peremptorily declined. telling 'An that I 'bout d either take the tickets or keep the bOok,jwhieh I thought was nay right accord. ing to the election law of the State; the judge having ar rested and reasserted his right to have possession of the book, stating, at the same time, that the City Commis sioner had sent the book for his specie, purpose, and, in order to prevent violence, I, of course, had to succumb; he said that he wanted the book and would have it, and took the hook and put it on a chair and eat on it; I had no 'overt° retain the book; the election went en all day without its use and I remonstrated several times upon getting possess ion of what I though be. longed to me, so that I could sec what persons wore legal voters and who were not; as the voters came up I asked some questions of them; the judge raid that if I would keep my head out of the window, as he was better acquainted with the voters, he would tell me who had no right to vote ;.as the voters came up he would say "It's all right," Shim cutting off all controversy; the election was conducted in that way all day in the night semen pore one came up to vote the seroud time within the samo hour, but on my challenge the judge excluded them; no cxsmination of any kind was applied that I know of, ex cept asking them their residences; I was there when Perused McNichol voted; there was no search made fur his name upon the flat of taxable! he was not sworn that he se as an inhabitant of the State, or that he gold any taxes:he was not sworn at all nor was any proof mode that he lived in the di :vi as present when John Godfrey voted; no remelt was made for his name; ho was not sworn, nor any proof made of his residence or anything about him; It was the sotne with John Welsh, Henry ditaeffer, Hugh Carlin, liotert Thompson. and Michael Collation; there was no exionination•maile when these rersons voted, in the last hour; no proet e.f say kind was made regarding them: during that hour no qualified voter was sworn to prove the residence of any voter; during the previous hour no sue was sworn to any fact whatever; the book was not In , sight; I did not see the hi,ok from the time it was taken from me until after the polls had closed is the inspectors room; the inspec tor of the other side had it; it was placed in the box ; thee , perrimui were allowed to vote without proof, against my protest, and told them that I was of no use there; told my clerk to check the number of persona whom J thought doubtful, which he did: I- made efforts during the course of the day to inquire about these people; the judee would say that it was all right, and the ticket( would he placed to the box; during the day, to the best of ins knowledge; two persona were sworn; one was on axe; I believe the other to be on residence; the other inspector was John ItlcKeonn ; I understood that he had been an inspector for fifteen yearn; lie took the hooked on; a lodge sat at him dale surd merely stated that it was "all right. -a/I right;" I think about el.' minutes before closing the polls.' heard the remark. on the, outside, that the tickets were all in, and they might as well close the polls. Cross-examined by D. W. Sellers—No one offered to vote after the judge had ordered the polls to be closed; between a quarter of and eleven o'clock I was absent about three minutes; between eleven and two I might have been out two mlauteo ;1 Made attempts to challenge, when the judge would ray,it was all right; I cannot give the name of any voter whom I knew to be unqualified; I cannot toy positively that there was one illegal vote Polled that day:l have lived in that division for nineteen years; lama printer at the Even no Telegraph office. Pending the cross-examination of this ivittitoa,the Court adjourned the case until Tuesday morning next. The Wittenseyer Sheeting Case. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. in the trial of James &win, tried on the charge of manslaugh ter in causing the death of Caroline Wlttemeycr on the 2tith of April hot, the Commonwealth dotted. tic. Dwight stated to the jury that It was lawful to kill a mad dog ; and this man was excusable in firing a gun at a dog he believed to be mad, whether the dog wad or waanot mad. But a man =tot, in ouch cares, use hi: weapon with care and skill. Ile thought that,. so far as one could indite front the' eeidence, this mau had 'used reasonable skill. Therefore, according to hid views, he had done a lawful act in a lawful manner, and If the ( out would sustain him he would hand the bill to the jury and ask them to minima 'verdict of not guilty. 'I he Court did sustain this upright view. and instructed the jury that the defendant at the time was engaged in a law. ul and commendable act; and though the indictment charged involuntary mawlaughter, it was only excusable homicide; and, therefore, the Court was of opinion that the verdict rhordithave been one of acquittal. • • • Verdict not XLth Congress—Adjourned Session. WAHLIINGTON, Nevemb•r SENATI'. —Mr. Sherman presented the resolution of the City Council of Cincinnati against any further contrac tion of the currency, and in favor of having the national debt paid off in greenback Nexcepting such bonds LP am ex pressly payable in gold on their face. This Was re. (erred to the Committee on Finance. . _ . Mr. Pomerov presented the petition of forty citizens of Wilmington, Delaware for immediate legislation to se cure to women equal suffrage with men In the District of Columbia, which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia, Air. Chandler offered the following Joint resolution: 117wcees, We are at peace with all sovereign powers and Piste*: and Whereato. hostilities haverinhappily commenced be tween the government of Great Britain and the King of Abe esiula ; and • Slarecte, We, being at peace with the government of Great Britain and with the King of Abyssinia, therefore , icm)lred, 1 hat we do now declare our determination to maintain a strict and impartial neutrality in the contest between the said contending parties, granting to the tined of each belligerent the same rights, privileges and immu nities both upon land and water. Mr. Chandler skid: This is a verbatim copy of a procla. mai ion issued on May 14th, teal, simply changing the 'millet)i the United States to that of Great Britain, and the r ame of the Confederate states to Abyssinia, and therefore I presume there will be no objectiwa to it. The resolution was read the first time. slr. Morrill introduced the following bill:—Be it en acted, etc., that on and after July 4th, Vet, the Secretary of the Treasury be one is lit reby authorized and directed to pay in coin all United States notes not bearing inter eat. and commonly called legal tender notes which may be presented for such payment at the Treasurer's office in Washington, D. C., or at such other place an may be designated, of which public notice shall be given by the Secretary of the Treasury. Sec. Be it mum ed. etc, that hereafter. and until Jan uary . let, 1869, whenever them shall be in the Treasury of the United States, after paying the interest and coupons falling duo on January let and July of each year, and de ducting the gold certificates of deposit, any exceed of coin over and above the sum of $7 000,000. the Secretary of the Treasury shall be and ho IA hereby authorized and required within three days from the find of January and July as aforesaid, to sell the same in such manner as in his judgment will beet promote the public Interest, and he may receive in payment therefor United States notes of National Banks of the United States, United States coin peen d interest notes, or United States three per cent. car. Hheatee. See 3. That all the National Menke having less than twenty per cent. of specie on hand of their respective capital, shall, hereafter, and until July let, 113$ 1 , be, and are required to keep and to hold in coin alt interest re ceived on United States bonds, which may be deposited by them according to law, with the Treasurer of the United States, provided that this shall not be so construed , as to add anything to the amount of revenue now re. quired to be held by the said Banks. Sec. 4. '1 hat on and after the 4th day of July, pm all National Banks shall be and hereby 'are respective re quired to return and pay in coin on demand all their hills Betted as currency of the denomination of $5 and under when presented at the counters, of said hence, and all bills of a higher denomination so issued and presented may and shall be paid either in coin or United Staten legal tender notes. rSeerrioe IL That any national bank which shall fail to comply with the provisions of this act so far as tee same may be applicable, shall be deemed to have forfeited its charter, and the Controller, upon receiving satisfactory evidence of the same, shall proceed to close and wind up the same us in other cases of forfeiture provided by law, and in lieu of any such hank, may authorize new na. tional banks with an equal amount of capital, to be loca ted In such States es may have lead than their due pro-' portion of the whole amount now authorized by law; Provided, That this share does not authorize any in— crease of the present aggregate amount of circulation of the national banks. - Mr. Morrill stated that ho should press the bill at an earl/ day. Ile was in favor of Congrese grappling with allthese difficult questions of finance; and e'pad no doubt of either the purpose or the nbility of on ess to do adjust the system and to pass such necessary tiara as would In the end prove moretatisfactory than the present Mate of affairs of the country. Ile hoped all these mat ters would be referred to the Committee on Finance. The bill was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.. A resolution was offered - by Mr. Connors. (Cal:) and adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to hi.' form the Senate whether the sum of 51K14,51 , ),(C4, received - by Col. Hulburd as the proceeds of captured and aban doned property, had been charged to the Quartermaster., General's Department, and if not, what legislation is • necessary to effect that object? A bill introduced by Mr. Nye (Nov.) to regulate the as.. lection of officers in Washington, District of Columbia, : was referred to the committee on the District. A bill letroduced 'by Sir. Williams, for the relief ' of Goldsmith BrOthers, of San Francisco, California, and Portland, Oregon, wad referred to the Committee on.' Claims. Mr. Williams introduced a bill for She relief of two mail contractors, and to establish a new Inailrolite in Oregon. -s Mr. Edmunds (Vt ) introduced a resolution, which was pawed, releasing E: G. Dunbar from arrest, the latter haying por o /ed bimecit of contempt, by appearing and; Itiffifying be ere the Commltteei OS Retrenchment.. Mr. 1 'xAtnatinds s d the oblectionlioretofore Made by the neBA was on what he considered a point of _honor. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) introduced a bill similar to the., one heretofore submitted by him, providing a now modal: or ooketing the principal officers of the coruration - of .grAmt-..py94 to the 90PPlitttMaL4-11,#Nfit-: THE DAILY EVENING, BDILETLI.r-PIGTADEIOIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER'BO;IBB7,; On motion of Mr. Fenn:Alden it was !knotted, That all subjects before the Senate at the close of the present session, including those before cern. natters, shall ho continued to the next session, and then shall ho continued in the sow manner as if no adjourn ment bad taken place, and the papers which have been referred to the committees, and ma he in , their possession at the close this mlllOlOl4 shall be Informally returned tO the iteeretery, and,by him restored to the committeee when appointed at the next seenion. The henate then went into Executive session, and , ad; jmirned until Monday. Ste "THE LANDS TO THE. NORTH OF 'US." THE GREAT LECTURE BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, Will be delivered, by' request of the leadlng_eltizems of Philadelphia, at ; ' ti,.) • CONCERT HALL, MONDAY , EVENING, DEC. 2, 1867, Tickets for sale at Aillnietia's,No. 724 Chestnut street: Trnmpler'e, 926 Chestnut street ;Milers Book Stand, Con. tinental Hotel, and at the door of the Hall on the even ing of the Lecture. Admission, to cents. No reserved Keats. no 29.3t5 UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. le r EABTERN DIVISION. OFFICE 424 WALNUT BRTEET, PICILADUIXIIIA. Nov 22, lea Interest in Geld on the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, due December I, be .paid, .on' presentation of the Coupons at the Banking House of DABNEY, MORGAN k Co. 63 Exchange Place, New 'York, On and after that date. no23ith.e,tu,9t ser ii j itr .. lßßS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL Pinups - Lents, Nov. V, 1887. For the convenience of its Stockholders, thts Batik will pay to the Reteiver of Taxes the State Tax of Three Mille now due upon their reocative shares. W. ittSTITO • Cashr. sir THE ANNUAL 30ETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Drake Petroleum' Company will be held at their Once, Ito. 142 South Sixth street, Philadel phia, on IdOhltAll, December 2d, 1887, at 12 o'clock. A f inliat• W. D. CONEGYS, Sec. and Treas. wilimpiw' TILE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holdare of the Runell Farm Oil Company will be held on MONDAY, December 2d, 1867, at 11 o'clock, at room No. 3, National Bank of Republic building. 809 Chestnut etrcet. SAMUEL I'. FERREE, Secretary. n KENBINGTON NATIONAL BANK. PIIILADI7.PHIA4 Nov. 23, 1867. The Stockholders are hereby notified that this Bank will pay the Three Mllla Tax, now due, assessed by the State upon the individual shares. n 023 Btl W3l. McCONNELL, Cashier. skip COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENN SYLVANIA. - - PIIILADCLPHIA, Nov. 21867. • The Etockholdere are hereby nottlied that the State toot of three rialto, now due on their etock, will be paid for them to the Treaturer of the State. n 02.9 St S. C. PALMER, Claahfi•r. OFFICE OF "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE i l a r' COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA," NO. ari WAL NUT STREET. PIIfLAJPELPHIA, Nov. 25, IM7. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder?, of "The Kell. once Ineurance Company of Philadelphia,"And the an nual election of thirteen (13) Directore, to serve for the ensuing year, Will be held at thin office on MONDAY. December 16, at 12 o'clock 31, noli7todel6) 'MOB. C. HILL. Sec'.y. Z NOTICE. OFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL CO • PAILLIAILIIIIA, Nov. 27.181:77. The 13oard of Ditectorn have this day decared dividend of 'Three Per Cent (3 psr et ) Payable ou the Tenth (loth) proximo. Clear of TAX. Transfer books closed ; will open en the 11th proximo. T. H. TROTTER, no' 7.3 t Treasurer. saw— PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. "'"'"" TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, 111.L.ab1x.rou., Nov 2,1827 NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi. annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the c spiel stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable on and after November 30,1857. Bias* powers of attar. ney for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the_Company, =8 South Third street. • Persons holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed on presentation at this office. n0430t4 THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. New Gauls or our own importation lust arrived. ALSO. A choice selection of - Englith DrUggetings, from balf-yard to four yards widei ; Vetting*. Rugs. Mats. Our entire etoelt, - itieluding new goods daily opening. will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CABO, prior to Removal. in Janeaty next, to New - Store, now builSin& LM2 Chestnut etreet. al le to th no THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. •C. F.:3MA*, NO. 25 SOUTH SEC OND'Ski saga' eto Bin I'o Below Mark • fIARPETS THAT WILL WEAR WELL—WILLIAM POLLOCK, Ito. 937 Market street, has increased his stock of Carpets and 011 Cloths. For quality sad colors none • exceL Examine them, if you please, No. 937 Market street. nole s to th lnal SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER, Our usual supply of this celebrated Cider, Just Received. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, filer m thisOmani, , Corner Eleventh and Vine'Streeto. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Teas; imp*. rior Chulan Teas, very cheap; Oolong Teas of every andel Young Ilyson Teas of Oneet qualities; all fresh imported. "RIME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD. JUST RE, ceived, and for sale bi • E. C. KNIGHT & CO., not? lm S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut streets. t ' APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE GIRARD, laA. National Bank‘ Philadgskda, for the .renewal of e. :Certificate of Stock in aide B hawed to EdwardChai i i; ineyl, for three *hares of Coneoh atcd Stock in said Ha ' sae Which Certificate due search, haa been foun ' to be loot or inielaid, end * all venous are called upon 'to ettow'canee why sold teat Certificate should not be re. mewed. • noZta,m,thafit• POTATOES ! POTATOES!! 5,000 bushels of Goodrich 'Potatoes, celebrated for their eating, keeping and yielding qualitio. Now selling at the Central Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse. No. 1005 Market street, Philadelphia. no2fl s,tu,th,s,ir,sgts + W. H. JONES. 'PINE OLD IVINES--RHERRY, MADEIRA, PORT. ; and Champagne Mimeo. For salo by E. I'. MIDDLETON, no2o MI No. 5 North Wont, street. , NOTICE THE "TRIMBLE 'WHISKY" , , , .. Has a reyntaHon ed eve Twenty•tive tears. . .1 . , And the only &toe In the oitY where it can be 0 . 11020 t is at 21 soutti Ninth, street, basement, H. 0. Atim-L;mci'l DE & ..,(Late Lewis 4ka armikir, 1111001300 C to Barry: ..tionneirri. ' • ' , :'1 - ...F., . • nol2 Imo , fillilS ~ SI t... 314 H. 01%Try...5...f./iedULe Zpvillii Am Wo, 11 =7 , 7 9 "r0r."17,7.. Irlt•-„r?...'"iri.r, ~ fflE"EffilAL PIIWICIVENG WM. J. PAINfEIt, 'l'reavUrer DIVIDEND 'NOTICES. CAMPETINGS, &C. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, 'Bic. IL L. KNIGHT - 4 BON, SOT Chestnut Street. RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, (to,, Newest deal= and lowest prices. LlOOO Z, £C. LOST. 4 LOJUOULTUHAL. WlNM,,l6l(quous. t!r.o. wisze-ritoor NA,O4 ORDEALS:' Oar Safes have boeq subjected to the severest 0rd(4 ,1 1 always preserved their contents entire/y..lmM seddental fires as follows: LOrld oll ll W., xp l s lB 0 1 1 / 1 8134 . stmat heat for for ma hourg" -- London Free Press.. Wbitbh filiiirdlirdlleldc;•filetVrli merchandise', mailing much more thanan ordinary test." T. U. Blolitm.sar. Wadding ,ton N. Y .N. l'a Outtifl..ll2lllB6B.—"ln an ex. Iclat 1)) funs of tow Ana lax straw besides a large quantity of timber.(' DALZRT & RZTIDINGTON. October 18th, 1863. 'Tiny. Charioaton,S. C .l three hours exposed to intent. heat." Was. IL Onsints. MARVIN'S ,PATENT. Alum and Dry Plaster S • • •• • • • . • April 7,1866.—" At corner of Broadway, N . Y .l Barclay strek after floor burnt throu the safe fell second ery to cellar! taken out of burning ruin second day after." • Wit. A. I:Mown di, Co. 1110Wilfarn' Sept 24866.—Three of, Mar. o N t; 6 1 1 4 vinl sates in this tire. 'As entire row °Wargo buildings consumed, causing as intense a fire as can be conceived." DiSOGWAY. GOMM /it Co., r Bankers. Jar°. Dn.worrn & Co.. L. Buy. Mobile, Ala., Feb 13.18e7.—"Marvin's Safe. size A, double door, fell from eccond stau and endured the revered, test of an intense beat." Wurramr.n & Smarr. In rash and every ewe above, the contents of our Safes were taken out alter the fires in perfect condition, nre, serving books, money and papers of great value. FuU certiflcidea can be nee at our office. OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been. attetapted,b ut in every instance nnenceeesfully: New York" Co. Dee. i1et.11363 , owned by G. W. Wbite Sept. 14th, left owned by Chas. W. W. Baker. . . Oct. 11, 186 e, o Ash t abu l aevelan Cleve l and , . Painesville R. R. Co. "Severely tested by master me. chanics, and pronounced Lund. ncrablc." Now York., S e'i,Z 4 11 8 ;1 7 41743ileir di g n. aZrrut, ll 2 Saturday night till Sunday P. M., and then had no prospect of in• were frightenedoff. Left getter 1 814,500 'n the safe. We invite the attention of all intereeted, and would CAUTION The pnbilc to learn all the facts In regard to.the Fire Proof gualitial of our Safe before purebaeingr, "We shall be glad to impart our chore of the information. X 79 RUIN & CO.. 721 Chestnut kit. (Masonic Hall),Phila. 265 Broadway, N. Y. or Bend for Mutated Catalogue. oa.w.am,am RIJUIIII(JAii.. IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Cie Ogeeits de Persia, or Vittoria Beata, for Beautifying the Complexion and Preserving the Mb This Invaluable toilet article was discovered by a eeln twisted chemist lu France. an th eir is te him that the of the Courts oil Europe owe beauty. Withit i t e eimpllcity and purity there in no article that will compare with It as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the skin. hf. C. bicausky purchased the receipt of him some ten years ego; p e er on Eince friends and given it a perfect trial among his:sonal friends and the aristocratic circlee of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,Boeton, NewOrleams, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminton. N. 0.. They have need it with unqualified admiration, and would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful And purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regia and (Wells de Persia has gi ven such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he now compelled to offer ft to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted and re warranted FitF,E }Tose AU, porsoNous SUBSTANCES. After amine Owens, do raisin and victoria nem& tor 114 shbrt time, the akin will have a soft, satin like texture; tt imparts a freshness , smoothness and softnees to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its use cannot possibly _be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN - FRECKLES; SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABLE. H. C. McCluskey has every confidence he recommending his Victotia Repo. and Cecelia de Per to the Ladled as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in Genuine Prepared only by M. C. MeClasizey, And Matta/3n stamped on each label—no other Is gennlna Depot, No. 109 'North Seventh Street. Sold by all Druggists and Pert amen In the United States and Canada. oc43.th s tuft; ni ;wig : ; Fang EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. eor. of Seventh and Chestnut Sts. (LARGE STOCK OF cm= OVERCOATINGS AND WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRICESar. REDUCED PRICES. In elegant selected stock of the newest , fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENI3RAIJOK I MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Chestnut Street. REMOVAL. FLEIVICOVA.L. The undersigned having removed to No. 120 North THIRTEENTH street, where with large dry rooms, and increased facilitlee for conducting business, they hope to give satisfaction to these who wish now buildings erected. or old ones repaired. BALDERSTON Si ALBERTSON, ARCHITECTURAL BUILDER'S. no-i e.tu.th.lmo rugs, tac. FEJRS4 MASI FURBI—ERNEBT MAWR, Manufacturer of all kinds of FANCY FURS, at No.llll Ntrrth Fourth street, . abore Arch. Philadelphlajs Funi for Ladles* and (, ma's wear. Cheap:Carriage and Buffalo Robes eon. .tautly on hand. N. tl.—Furs repaired, ro4ined and altered to the latest styles, at moderato • rim. • oes ato th frASS THE LATEST STYLES cusrrom-MADE BOOTS AND, SHOES /OR Gentle Men and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES,;, - PRICES FEKHD AT LAW FIGURES. .46 ELT .1E 83 a SIXTHf STREET. .;:wornr' : 4 r 1 7 1 -T,F,3 14 "? . ? 1 AluilOWlOR sisals _ IN ~ T#o.lll.ai 00146, - AULT 0 lin ` ' Mr "I dINL , , Buy ATM. • 92 A 4 1 . 48 /2 wi lt e tte •, , t uott l l , l . ._ , nt ..,.64 ; Handbill* of giKh malty ad ( Cilia' tt. atietriVa Viihuaus 01 1 lamb , toaaj eatagneatar be wad er i; 1735 Ll4 full Wa ti Arginied, arldraral ai4sa Mad ' at Private vale. . Pr" Oir Bales are afro atliveribail ht _OS 'fatialiit news:Japan: Nowrri MODUCAIf, Pima, L=en r.ran tit Itrrircimaierots. INamairs, Lini. rErstmra yl/aw TaLrosarii, 'Unman Dincocrater l tio. Furniture' Eitsto_ at the . &Wadi store Imlay T 013D.Cir BIORtmi(). , , BANK AND ONTUESD OTHER STOCKS, LOANS. die. AY DEC. 8. At 12 o'clock , noon,nt the Philadelphia Exetunagel. Executors' Sale. 90 shares Live Oak Copper Mining Co. 10 shares Tucknhoe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road Company. • . 2000 shares Duquesne 011 Co. 1900 rheas Mingo Oil Co. 'shares Hughes River and bland Run Oil Co' 1000 shares Hthberd Oil Co. 870 shares Pittston Coal CO. I,share Ocean Steam Navigation Co. ' 1 ehare Steamship Dock Co. For'other accounts -150 rharee Diamond Coal Co. 10 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. of tin! United States., 1 ehsre Philadelphia Library Co. • 1 share Mercantile Library Co. 10 Shares HOrticultural Hall,. 1 share Baker eilvor Mining Co., of Colorado. 100 ?bares Morris Carol (he amen stock). 200 shwa Union Canal (referred). 64 shares Continental Hotel Co. (new stock). 28 shares Southern Transportotion Co. REAL ESTATE SALE, DEC. 8. Peremptory Sale--To Clone a IJoncena—To Manufactu. rerr, Builderr and Others-' -LAM:nand VALUABLE LOT and WHARF PROPERTY,.fi. W. corner of Lombard and Chippewa streets, extending to the river SchuylkW -78 feet front, 487 k feet deep. - • • grphans• Court Sale—Ertate of Thomas Stewart, dee'd. - , -TWO4STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 228 Spruce street. Same Estate-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL. INGO, Nos. 804 and 808 Aberd_een street, south of Spruce street, betweim Second and Third. . . - Peremptory Sale by Order of Heirs--!SAME BOLD INO. No. 515 Catharine et. . . Peremptory SaIe—VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as tho "ORPHANS. HOME," Richmond street, northeasterly of Lo Fevre street, extending through to Salmon street, Bridesbnrg-200 feet (rent, 390 feet deep._ Peremptory 1311e--3 THREESTORY BRICK DWEL. LINOS, Nos 19908,190 E and 1910 Wilcox street, between /brace and Pine.. Var.ranLe licscriss STAND—FOURATORY BRIM STORE and DWELLING, N. W, corner of Fifteenth and Pine eta, VALVABLZ Britsataa Sta..in—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, adjoining the above. _ VERY VALVAIILII BIIISINRBEI fivann—TIIREESTUIRY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, Ne. 714 North Second street, above Coates. LARGE and ELEGANT THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No 269 South Fourth street, between Walnut and Spruce, with Stable and Coach House on Binglaam'i Court-27 feet front, ltid feet deep. ELEGANT THREE BRICK RESIDENCE. No. =Pine street, between 9th and 10th-23 feet front, Peremptory Sale -VERY VALUABLE HOTEL AND LARGE LOT, kt, own ea the "Abbey," Township Line road, near the Wissahickon. BUSINESS LOOATION-TWO-ST9RY FRAME STORE, No. ;AI South Ninth street, below Locust. Trustees' Peremptory Sale--To Close a Concern— PEACH BOTTOM QUARR and SLATE LANDS, 63 ACRES, Slate Ridge, Hanford county, Md. Trustees' Sale—'lWO-STORsi BRICK DWELLING, No. 711 Buttonwood st. Vs: r.v VALVABLE BUSINTSS• STAND-LARGE THREE. STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, with Stable and Coach House. No. 704 South Second et. NEW THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Carpen ter street. west of Eighteenth. MODERN 'llittEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 4089 Walnut street, third house east of 41st street, 60 feet front, LW feet deep. Immediate possession. WELL-SFCURED GROUND RENT, 938 a year. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Mifi Brown street, west of 'twenty third et. 3 REDEEMA BLE GROUND RENTS, each SSS 3 a year. Catalogues now ready, Administrator!' Sale at the Auction Rooms. STOCK OF VERY FINE HOUSEKEEPINO GOODS, umuswmAs ARTICLES, FINE SFEEIs SKATES. Ac.„ kc.• ON MONDAY, Dec. 2, by order of the Administrator, the Stock of a flousefurnishing Establishment. including—Fine Plated Tea Selo. F‘rka and Spoons, fine Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Tea Moto. Tin and Hollow Ware, Brushea,Broome, ouperior Coffering Irons. superior Pate GOODS.t Router!. &c.CifRitITMS Including Dreeshie Caws, Workßoxie, Vases, Papier Meal° Work, triental and Camp Chairs, Children's Carriages, fine Ornaments, China and Glasswar% &e. 10g Ms e y s be exasidned DIV themorning of with cats- SALE OF ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS. ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY and FRI. IDAY AFTERNOONS, Dec. and and 6, At 4 O'clock. very elegant English American Books, superbly illustrated works, belt editions of the Poets, Folio Hogarth, Dore'e Bible, Dante. Milton and Don Quixote. Lights': and. Shadows New York Picture Galle ries. Muspratt's Chemistry, Knight's and Stanton's Shakepeare, Dickene'e Works, in cloth and half cloth; Bulwer's Works, D'lsraelPs Works, Bobn's Libraries, Imperial Dictionary, Bell & Daldy's Aloine British Poets, 63 vole:, &c. Also, elegantly Illustrated Juveniles. &c. ASSIGNEES' SALE. ASSETS OF TEE LATE FIRM OE REED BROTHERS & CO. ON MONDAY, DEC. 9, At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at nubile male, at the auction rooms, NOII. 199, and 141 South Fourth street, b! order of the eurviving Assignees and. Trustees of Reed Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the' authority of the Court of VoMmou Picas, of Phaulelpri. the ain4 Assets assigns, to theAealfranee Ana stoes o (be firm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land in. Woodbury country,, lowa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texan. Full particulars in catalogues now ready. jr) IN S. MYERS & CO. Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dte. ON MONDAY MORNING, Dec. 2, at 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalo u soe, on MUD MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lota of. Franc India, Get , man and British Dry Goods, erdbriang a f assortment of Fancy and Staple articles. in Silks. Woreteds. Woolens, Linens and Cr Nona. N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and erasion*/ ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. ITALIAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, die. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY. Dec. 2. Will be found in part the following, viz— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merinos and Delaines do. London Black and Colored Alpacas. and Mo. bairn. do. Silk iarritz.and Wool Popelines, Empress Cloth, B do. ;troche Velours; Figured Poplins, all wool Plaids. do. Poplin Alpacas. Cachemeres. Peking. Rene. SILKS AND VELVETS. Pieces Black and Colored Lyons Gros Grains and Taffetas. do. Black and Colored Poult do Sole, Black Gros du Rhin. do. Black and Colored Lyons Silk Velvets. Fancy Silks. dte. SHAWLS, dtc. Full lino Paris Long and Square Broche Shawls. Full line Plaid Wool, Stella and Thibet Shawls. Full line Gent's Mande, Ladies' Cloaks. Scads, &c. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Linen and Silk Hdkla., Drees and Cloak Trimmings._ Ballow 0111SMEttitg , Zephyr Goods , Embroideries , White Goo ds, Sirk Ties, - Umbrellas, Shirt Fronts, Fancy Goods , Toys,'Nothinsoke. ON MONDAY. DEC. 3- 560 DOZEN GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS. 300 dozen Ladies' Paris Kid Gloves. 100 do, do. Vienna do. 50 do. Duchess super quality French do. SO do. splendid quality Beaver Gauntlets. 50 do. gent's "Pique , ' Paris Kid Gloves FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Inclndine Buttons, Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushen, Watch Keys. Chaise. Porte Monnaies, Purses, Shawl Pins, Ladies' Companions, Work Boxes, &c.. of a well. known importation. INu'rICE TO WHIP MANUFACTURERS. 250 dozen Ma'am Whip Sticks. Alto, FINE CARRIAGE RUGS. —ALSO— Pads Black All-wool Mona Delainen. Paris Printed All.wool Mous Delaines. Rich Plaid Crepes and Bilk Popelmea. Also, 1 cue fine Black Englbb Merinos. 1 case fine Colored Poplin Alpacas. • Also, 35 caeca Ladies' Velvet and Felt Hats. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. saoza BROGAN& TRAVELING BAGS, dm ON fI.W..WAY ,13 . Dec. 0, at 10 o'clock, will be odd. by catalo gue , on POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about WO packaged meth Ohm% Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, Open for examination with catalogues early on morning of male. LARGE PEREMPMRY BALE OP /MT& SHOES. TRAWLING BAGS, dsc. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Booby, Shoes. ON TUESDAY MORNING., Dec. 13, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, vbr,-- Men's, boys' and youths , calf. double Mb, and half welt dregs, boots; tnen'Ators' and youths' id andbuff leather boots; men's fineaM long leg , say and Napoleon boots t men's and boys' calf, bu ff lea th er buckle and Plain Congress boots and fillmorals; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and e led grain half welt and heavy double sob brogans; ladies ' fi ne kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent dew buckle and plain Allmon& % 1 1 1 Co ease gaiters women's. women's. misses' 's and children and bun leather Balmoral and lace boots; elaldren'a fine kid, sewed, ettrinade lace boat/ ; fancy armed Rai morals and nor ankle ladies' fine black and colored gating fiongrf se and aide lace salters; wsmen2 misses' and c droll goat and morocco copper-n ed lace boots ladies' fine kid slippens;•metallic Overehoer and mandate; carpet spePere: carpet and enamelled leather traveling bap, dm. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. GO FRENCH , GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY ODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. _ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Do, at 10 o'clock. embracing about TM paeltues and lots Q 1 etaple and fancy articles._ • N. B.—Catalogues ready and goo ds arranged for eine& nation early on the morning of eale• 21 LARGE POSITIVE SALE - OP CARPETING& ON FRIDAY MORNING. Dee ,(1, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on Sow MONTHS' CREDIT, about Sal pieces of InigrabhVerus. tian, Liat, Kemp . Cotta se and Rag Carpeting,, whic h mat be examined early on Mo morning of sale. Fenn. Auctioneer MoODEDLAINM... BIICOEI34 I ro r=drßD di oneembli • 'NA lilith Ricer street. SALE OF 1700 OASES Da, - 13110118. DAOGANB DADI/9 eft. • ON MON VA ENING, December 2, conunencing it 10_ etclock, we will rail b 3 ca t a tocie, for cash, 1100 ewe M en's Dore' end Youths'B~ IRhoes , oxits,lß hoes, Brogans, BelmOinla, dcc Also. a superior elistortnient oh ' , women% Mi s ßee and Children's wean .f)..f To which the early ettentiet63 the tide m cline& sax OF am I • • 11003$,.DRWANS , , e'..kgowwiriGh . December it , • • it 0 ' lo PIP odu s Z 'madame tor:, _ ; , •hou cos I qol 4 firogogsrealitwo w l 4,i rtmbx 0 , - W 01 tht trait ;WO; - .. •. i lehurS , A. inummix t AT NVlii iii l A%. TENTH. PALL_SALMAIf s pr-Aw...: y r 8 VIII Sale.' on DE i D Y. 2 coedit, DOW id ExchangemillincludeMlerd-",s • . -' ; • .....•0 ' 8 Share Mercantile Laren% Mares Philadelphia Library. No. 1631 OREEN 131,—A handsome double ',brevets", brick residence, with back buildings, below Sixteenth at Bas all the modern conveniences; lot 36 by PM leek. Orphaur Court Sale--.Ketato QUO. astterry' psfuOra: ri Ca. 1234 and 1236 OTIS ISTI-1 brick and Spend , houses at the corner of Moyer and Othregylfith Isrds.o.:. lot 50 by 142 feet OrPhaneCogre Sal67-6;41.44 ' felines, deed. " No. 1315 BROWN ST.—A two-story brick house'and, lot, 18 by 75 feet. Orphans , Court Nale—Estate 41,f Wm H, No. deed, No. 1314 ATbtORE ST.-3 hOuses in the rear of thi 'aberb*lot 19 b 3 50 feet. Same Estate. 7781.5. SECOND ST.—A store and divelltnAviithl**;' , brick houses in the rear, lot 33,isby 153. teat, pang ig fatt•`i wide In the rear. Subject to $4O ground rent. _. •-_.. 216 PINE ST,—A ' handsome' thteettory br i c k Essir- s,'`' deuce, with back buildings, lot 16 by 142 feet; ' has the plea darn conveniences. Sale Peremrtery. ' SIM EENTIL ST,—The 3 pert of rhees i doey b r i c k dy oiling, above Shippen at.; lot 17 by 73 feet. Subiect to $".9 30 ground tent per annum, o r yh eine , c ourt & l e _ ..e. state of ..7'nenrias CarroUSeed. 1 $2lO 23 GROUND RENT per annum, out of 4 jog ox ;Monson et N. E. of Gre en Has et, Germantown- It is ',WOM,3 secured ana punch, ald. Peremptory. , • BUILDING LOTS — :' A' corner Filty.femeth ef,,•4141 ' Cedar avenue, TwentY.seventh Ward. 100 bYII2 feet., • "Hz's Sate—Estate a fitichard Smethurst, deed, LO corner of Somerset and Memphis res., Twenty. fifth arsl,_ss by 90 feet Same Estate. • BUILDING LOT William, Tulip and Lemon sta., 241 by 122 feet.- Same :'state. ANN ST.—A building lot, above BelgradO et,Mby 106 feet. • WILLIAMyIOS ST.—A bidlding lot, above Ilelgrade stall . b et. ": - • a • WILL fe .AM ST.—A building lot, helOwellitnend et., 05 . by 100 feet. `• ,„,,,,,j.... ' THOMPSON ST. -A building let, below rrusso l St, JID b . 1 .13 1 ,4 feet. , -.., , •.,.... .•• • BUILDING LOT—Corner of Thompson and Montan* eta. , 21 hy 131 id feet. MONMOUTH ST.—A building lot, 'bekner thdirade et.. 20 by 105 feet. ' rpRONA , COMN N BIRCH' 881 & SON.__UMRICIONN same LI 9_N_ No_ 111.0 otazoTNUT stmt. near Marlowe 1101 &moat street HOUSEHQ,I4 or it i Firx_p_mligaurs , TIC)24 ftEuzivr,o OH OON BALES ZVERY FRIDAY OR=.JG. • Bales of Furnitureat Dwallfoso attended to on UM ISOOL• reamonableterma. PEREMPTORY• SALE OF FIRST-CLASS • PIANO FORTES. MANUFACTURED BY , MESSRS. LER A; CO. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Dee. 11, at 11 o'clock. at the Wareroom of 30. 3 Schuler & Co., No. 223 South Fifth street, win be SO without resetro or limitation, to close the partnership: first-class Rosewood 7)6, 1 74 and 7 octave Piano Fort*, Or the new est s tyle and ric finished. The above Pianos have he important improvement cently patented by Mr. Schuler, and will compare vorably with the best Pianos made in the country. • SMALL CHURCH ORGAN. At the same time wlilbe sold a small filturchpritut: - with four stops. - - The Pianos may be examined at the Wereromit any-, time before the sale. DAWS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas &Sons& Store No. 491 WALNUT E Z FURNITURE SALES at the Store Y TOESDAW SALES AT RESIDENCES will gerthlnkilf attention. Bale No. 491 Walnut street. SUPERIORFURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS." FINI V eLVET AND BRUSSELS CARPET'S. FBA TILER BEDS. 011 CLOTHS. &e. ON TUESDAY MORNENG. At, 10 O'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of superior Furniture, walnut and broeatelle Parlor Suite, superior Parlor and Chamber Furniture, handsome sideboard, Cottage Suite, marble tops; stair Illatreasea. Feather Bed, , elegant Velvet and Brwatels Carpets, fine Venetian and Ingrain Carpets, Elite Oil Cloths, Plated Ware, Cut Glass, &e. Also, superior Billiard (carom) Table, marble bed. complete. Tin PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. 8 al corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merclumdise generelly:—Watehati Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver PLatetand on all lOW cies of value, for any length_ef time a gree on. - • WATCHES AND JEW,LRY AT RIVATE, illtrtsce' Fine (told Hunting Cue, Double Bo and 011 , en English. American and, Swiss Patent Lever - Watches, Fine Gold Hunting Case and_liben Face Loping) Wakbellt Fine Gold Duplex and otherWatchesi Fine Silver Moi. int Cue and Open Face English. American and Swiss near W Patent Lever and Levine Watchesi; Double WO Quartier and other, Watches ,__, I...dies' F r anm Wa g Diamond Breast; Finger__Ringal E I Fine Gold Chvloo _ ; htallions;Braceleft; Pint Breasttins, Finger Rings; Pencil Oases. and Jewehr generauy. FOR SALE.—A large and Vidualde Fireproof MAC suitable for a Jeweler. cost SOO._ .._. Also, several Lots in South Ca m den , Fifth and CheeteAlt BY J. M. GURU= U et_ CTIO IIONS,_ AN _ NoNFAALITUT street. Itlr Hold =Bales of REAL ESTA STOCKS AND RECURMER AT TER I' ELPHLA EXCHANGE. Illr" Handbills of each property issued se c t r arately. IN" One thousand copies publirtd and culated, mo taming full descriptions of prope to be ' sold, u alarm partial lid of property contained , our Real Estate Rd. elate ,r and oered a dver tisedvate sale. Far WesDAILY in ail the drill, spew* papers. BT HAM= & CO.. AUC'TIO CASH AUCTION HOUR • No. 930 MARKET attest. corner of at... Cash advanced on Sonalimments without extra cum CNCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHOW NUT atrect and 1212 and 1221 CLOVER street. Reviler pales eftFurniture every WEDNESDAY; O. door sale attended to. ' Y B. SCOTT. JR.. AA SCOTT'S ART GALLEN_ No. SOO cErESTNUT - - • - otzeet. Phlladebbla.- T . L. ABEMIDGE & CO,AELITIONELIERS. No. MS Maxamr street. above Inftb. NEW PIIIILICATIOffIk ALEXANDER DUIIAI3 INTENSELY Count of Monte Cristo..Sl 50 Memoirs of a Physiclimit OP The Iron Mask 1 00 14uecn's Necklace 1 OD Louise La Velliere 1 00 Six Years Later......... 1 Mt Adventures of Marquisr 100 Countess of Charny.... 1 SD Diana of Meddor - 'lOO Andre do Taverney.... 1 it The Three . Guardsmen. .75 Forty.five Guard/anew.. 111 Twenty Yeare Alter... 75 The Iron Hand......... •lb 8rage10nne.............. 75 The Cheva1ier.......... 1 a Camille.... ........ ..... 1 50 The Conscript 1 OM The Fallen * Angel.— . 75 Man with Five Wives.. 'AS Edmond Denten. .... .. . 75 Twin Lieutenants 75 Feline. de Chambure... 75 Annette, Lady of Pearls II The Horrors of Paris:. 7511dohicans of Paris Be Sketches in France 75 George. or the Planter Isabel offßavaria 75 of the Isle of Prance.. SS The Corsican Brothers.' ...............,........... ... . . Sit All books published are for sale by us t hem aiterit they are issued from the press, at Publinhers''prices. GM in person, or send for whatever books you wan to T. B. PETERSON & BROTH.Eng, 806 Chestnut street, Indladelpiss. (111EAP SIOOKS 1 Cll EAP BOOKS I ' • V $9 00 BOOKS BELLING AT 60 CF.rrrs. , _ $1 th) BOOKS SELLING AT 26 CF. pt. A large variety just as eorted at theockokular teem. ALI, BOORS AT WIIOLESA.LE PRICES. ALL OF PRANG'S CIIROMOB AT WHOLESALE" ?RUM._ EVERYTHING ' OUR • I.DiE AT WHOLESALE! _ EItICEI3. • Call at the Cheap Book Store, and selects S 2 Book far 60 Ceuta, or a $1 Book for 91" Cutts. JAMES B. etverox. 1214 !Agana* otrOeL eT u Vew Edition:Wm "of the Lattn it utgaaggal for the use of libehoobt With eremim and sroos t g;imidat Hy William SWgham. A. Sum - Wanda/it of Itho haral3chooli • , _ ' PIP Plallkihtgetnke plessare in announcing to Tea t and mends of mducatlon generally. that the• new gtbAoove work le now ready, and, they inviteok examination of the same, and a comparison wan worke on the same sullied, .Celklea mut be fluMialleaLtet Teachers and Superintendents or flohoohi tot ViMPOII at low, rates, ed br • , EJ_L_8147411114: 0 1A 6 ,!, tioutti go And for sale b BookoeUsro gen OASStAOES. BEVIIHAUS &ALLGA „, - _• Itespqotfully Write attOntlon to 'their UM. Awl rime, - L. ..otook of ,Buporior CARMAGES Of istai4s,tii!si, l With i liy the moat meat tnimeauvabovi mut corm lets& , ra c E o ! h iliT LANDAU. : 4 LARZNoE :othioars and COUP= 01 1 dadeddl MANUFACTORY ANA WAitEROOMI4 .1204 FiIiINKFORD.-AVENOR:' o deanipg abv. Gina anoluni oCKET BOOKS. PORTIONOIIIM BOOKS. RESTING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers