THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 25, 18C7. THE MORRIS ITS S. spimnaiiatie Mormonlim-Thi Spirits f tli Old Prapbete n.ann.arlna- an Rarth-A Poor VVraa Delleve 8 he la JCT. From the Cairo Democrat. Uth. A new and alrnnge sect, Roldlnx to bleber .v,, v. ' u.n9iu man me Andrew Jaoksou school Of BnlrttUAlisU. wa fnnn,i.H v. r,,...!. MorrU, no Englishman, in the town of Weber, near halt Lake City, In ttaa year 1860. Hie Crppd la Sometime callnrl Mni'W.l.m nA I. JubsUntlally aa follows That tba spirits of .uu vivi yivuma, uoiDmenciun with, sum (ano, according to Morris, was afterwards Mose). and running through the regular Unease of the jnieicmmjaeo pneMDood Enoi, CanBan, Ma balalnl, Jared, Enoch, Methuselah, Lanwch, Noah, and o on down through Abraham, Inane, Jacob, Jesse, David, Solomon, et al., to Je-u Christ, tbe last ol tbo regular priest bood, in all booui i44,uuu arc now reappearing upon me earth In the flesh: that he (Morris) wrta Beth. the first of tbe priesthood, and that Joseph nrnim was toe second, naving prcceaea nun, as a forerunner, to establish florojonism. Tha work of ilorris waa called by himself . "The Fulness 01 me uospei," Aiormonist-u being only tha gospel In part, Tha object claimed by siorns was 10 establish a universal tempoud klnfidom on the earth in accordance with the prophcey of Daniel, that in the last daya the (Jod ot Heaven ou earth would break in pircei all other kingdoms and government, and be an Inheritance of the people of the BainU of the Most High, which people thete llorrisites claim to b. Upon one occasion Morris called on Brlgh&m Toudk, and told lil-n tbnt be was his (Iirig bsm') auperior, and that (Jort had sent him to take control of the Mormon Church. Brigaim Indignantly denied the Justness of the claim, tolling Morris to go back to the God that cent him, and request that God to "kiss hia foot." Morris then went lo Weber, thirty-Eve miles west of Great Salt Lake City, and there esta blished himself. In the courso of fourteen months he had gathered around himself about seven handle! men and women, composed of the brightest intellects in the Mormon Church, some of the leaders being profound scholars. So rapid was the increase of this sect that Urit ham Young became alarmed, and sent out an army of about one thousand soldiers', with five pieces of artillery. This forco came before the atnp of the MorrUltes on the 13th of June. 1862, and began a bombardment. On the third day Morris surrendered, and, marching out, laid down his arms. After the capitulation, the leader of the Mormon rabble, Bobert T. Burton, eheriff ot Salt Lake county, deliberately shot down Morris, and also a woman who Interceded for his life. The Morrisitestben dispersed, some going to Nevada, tome to California, some to " Idaho, and others to Montana, being protected in their escape by United States troops, under the command of General Conner. A lady went with that portion of the Morris lies who fled to Idado, and ws persuaded by her husband to abandon her Church and return to the States; but the old faith clinging to her mind, she, in turn, endeavored to convince her huBband of the correctness of her singular re ligious notions, and to induce him to espouse and promulgate them from the sacred desk. His refusal probably aosettled her mind, aud it Is now thought that she' has yielded to an irre siktlble impulse to go abroad into the world, and, by preaching, endeavor to propagate the religion of her prophet, Morris. From (he tame, I7t. - In onr Issue of last Thursday we noticed the mysterious disappearance of a lady, who, hav ing become a convert to Mtfrrislsm spiritual istic Mormonism endeavored- to induce her hubband, now in this city, to undertake tbe task ol converting the world to the new religion; and lailing in this, lost her reason. The last een'of her was at Mound City, from whence ahe travelled on foot in the direction of the Junction. One remarkable fact connected with this strange affair is that the lady firmly believes her husband .is even superior to Alerris, and many of the Morrisltes entertain the same belief. In one of his revelations for he re ceived and recorded the Words of God, Morris prophesied that his mission would not be of long duration that be would come to a sudden aud violent death. The pTophecy waa fulfilled. But be also declared that a greater than he would come after him to accomplish the work of tbe Latter Days and establish and confirm, for all time, "the fulness of the gospel," and erect, for the people of the Saints, a universal temporal kingdom. This prophecy bus Dot yet been fulfilled; but most of the Mor risltes, who are fanatics of tbe most decided description, believe that tbe husband of the Lot Woman is their "Coming Man." His wife insist that he is Adam and she is Eve, and that he was Gabriel before he was Adam. Tha gen tleman aays be might have been induced to believe the new religion had it not. been for this attempt to make him a grand dignitary in tbe Church of the Saints of the Fullnes of the Gospel. He Is too modes) to accept the prof fered honor, and too weak to carry tbe load, even if be bad sufficient assistance to induce htm to attempt the task. He says be is almost sure he was not Adam, and he is willing to be sworn that be never was Gabriel. He ta ot tba opinion that, when be becomes crazy enough to believe that he" was ever anybody else than he is, he will be just tbe man to lead the Morrisites, and he will then take up the rod of authority tDd proceed to bis allotted task. Fashions for NoTtmbtr, JVotn he Follet. The cold weather we have had lately has been tbe signal lor the appearance of thoroughly winter toilettes, so that their lorm, material, and style may be considered as perfectly decided on. Aa far as in-door dress is concerned, the materials are much the same as those worn last month; but the walking costumes have a much more wintry aspect than they presented even a few days ago. Both woollen and silk reps, serges, cloths, poplins, thick silks, satins, moires, aud velvets are much worn. The velours Anglais or, as we say, velve teenwill be much worn, but only in ttrnt-class qualities. No material ia more suitable for a short dress, and, perhaps, no costume can be prettier, than a short black velvuteep skirt over a colored silk petticoat with plaited flounce. Black velvet paletot, with long hanging sleeves, lined with silk like the petticoat. No one will, of course, attempt to wear an out-of-door dress, either short or long, without a small crinoline. For ballroom-wear some ladies have a multiplicity of white flounce muslin pet ticoats, though, in most cases, they are only worn to disguise the very small crinoline which Is worn to support them. With short dresses a perfectly round crinoline is worn, while tralued skirts require long and trained crinoline; but in all cases they are very much diminished in cir cumference, being now woru merely to support and not distend the skirt. The large open sleeves will be very fashionable in rich materialss, but are considered only suit able tor handsome dresses. For others, the small coat sleeve, or even the quite tight one, closed at tbe wris-t, will be preferred. The high bodies are made quite plain, and fit ting to the figure; some few have basques, but sashes, of which there Is an endless variety, are most in favor at the present moment. These sashes have generally a small button or hook underneath, which serves to fasten up the skirt for out-of-door wear. The long skirts are atill made with a very de cided tram, and so gored as to be nearly, it not quite, plain at the top. The front Is always quite p.aio, the back sometimes put in lurire gathers, though this style ia hardly so suitable for velvets, moire, satins, or poplins, as it is for thinner materials, gome of tbe short skirls touch the pround, others are a little way from it; but no one with the leat pretension to good style wears them so as to show the top of the boot. Mautlea are worn In endless variety of forms and sizes, fitting tlght.or loose, with tight or loose aleeves. Uount ta are much the same size as those lately worn, but several new shapes have appeared. It is aa jet loo early to speak decidedly as to the form likely to ba preferred. Tbe "Fauchon" shape ia the most prominent; It baa not in creased In 8le, but generally has a fall ot lace cruet scurf over Uio back, hicb. i brought lounii and fastened under the chin. This Is considered more suitable for the winter than to have the back bnlr quite exposed. There Is very little variety in tbe form of winter hats; they, ot course, do not revive tha wide brims occassary in summer. Tbe bronae hats are becoming common, aud our elegants are vi earing grey straw, with feathers to raa'.oh, completed by a bunch of scarlet berries or holly leaves. The erosaway bands or rouleaux ara atill In preat favor for trimming dresses, and are made either In the same material or in silk or satin Many silk dresses are trimmed with rouleaux of satin the same color, tbe difference in material beiDg quite sufficient to produce a good effect. Handsome fringes are also very much worn, and the reappearance ot flounces will bring broad lares into larbion aealn. Wf have seen some black dresses, both In vel vet and silk, trimmed with gold braid and fringe. If sparingly and Judiciously used, this has a most elegant effect. We select one blaok silk dress for description: A nairow flounce, about two inches wide, was pinked at one edge and fluted on the tkirt straight along the front; at each aide It was carried up and formed two deep points, and then straight again at the back to imitate a tunic: above this were two rows of gold braid, about half an Inch wide, worked with little tufts of apple green floss silk; these rows were about throe inches apart. The body of black silk had a corselet of black silk with two points at top and bottom, both in the front and at the back, trimmed with a flounce of black silk and one row ol the gold and green braid. The sleeves were open quite to the arm hole, cut In three points, and trimmed to corres pond with the skirt. Under those were tight sleeves of gn en silk. GROCERIES. ETC. pRESH FRUITS, 1867. peaches, peaks, pineapples, plums, apricots, cherries, blackberries, quinces, etc preserved and fbesii, in cams and ula.sn jabs, Put tip for our particular trade, and for sale by tha doten, or In smaller quantities, by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, tlOSm NO. 1904 CIIFANUT STREET. JAMES R. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND GROCER, S. E. COB. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. Extra Fine Souchong, or English Breakfast Teas. Bnperior Cbulan Teai, very cheap. Oolong- Teas of every grade. Young Hyson Teaa of lineal qualities. All fresh Imported. s 14 RATIONAL UNION CROCEBX AND PROVISION COMPANY. Groceries and ProTlslona at Coat. OPFICE: No. 236 South THIRD Street. STORE: No. 08 ARCH Street. Cash Capital ttt.OiK) President- WHILL. D. H ALFMANN. U 16 lm ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC THE COSFELDT PATENT LOW WATER DETECTOR COM PAN Y, UJf I'I'.JNiNBr l,VArIA. CAPITAL. t."oo.n). OFFICE, No. 132 S. TUIKD ST., PHILADELPHIA. WM. A. bTtPHENS. A. MERINO. DIRICC'TOKS, WM. A. STFPHP.NS, I b. J. SOLM8, "WM. V. HOUoTON. A. MERINO. Ibe Com Dan y Is now crconred to bddIv Its I.ow- Water IlAlpnlor tn hnllprn. Thin rAtpntfir. inn nrliflnul invention of John Coaleldt. Datentwl Jnnt 18. into, is conceUi d to be tbemn.t reliable one yet Invented, arid bas been In succeeslul operation In various boilers In Ihii city for some years. Bleaui boiler makers, dealers, and owners of boiler are requceted to call at tbe olllce and examine It, or an agent will call upon them It requested by addreea- SMOKE STACKS. TWO SMOKE STACKS, fin lncbea diameter. 81 and 16 leet tons. In aood order, for sale very low, by . 11 20 6t SOUTH and PKNN Streets. TANKS. A LARGE LOT OP WROUGHT Iron Tanks, various sizes, itX'O to 1200 gallons each, tor saie very iow,in iois to suit, oy a. J t- v r. x BUW, 11 50 6t F OUT II and PKNN Streets. BOILEBS.-TWO STEAM BOILERS, ABOUT 160 bome-poner eacb, suitable for distillery, fac tory, steamboat, etc; one or ootn rorsaie, very low, by a. runv K.n buix , 11 20 St 8CTJTH ana PKNN Streets. FANS, PUMPS, ETC. SECON D-H AN D Demi ail Fan. Bewell's PumpB, Donkey Engines, Smoke Hmcks, large wrought Iron bbafls, Connecting nous, eic, .or saie very low, uy A. PTJRVES A SON, 11 20 6t SOUTH and PENN Btreeta. LEATHER. ABOUT 5000 POUNDS HEAVY Lacing Leather, for sale very low. In lots to suit, by A PU11VK8 fc (SON, ll'Qgt SOUTH and PENN Btreeta. SPRINGS. A LARGE LOT ROWLAND'S Springs, 2-luch. four aud five plates, for sale In lota to suit, less than mauntacturers'jprtces, by . , A. PURVKS BON, 11 20 St SOUTH and PENN Btreeta. gROWN'S PATENT COB1BINED CARPET-STRETCHER AND TACK-DRITEH. With this machine lady can alone stretch and tack down at the same time her carpet as easily aa to sweep them, saving back -aches, brnlsed fingers, temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kinds ol carpets without the least damage, better, quicker, and easier than any other Stretcher made, and drive from 2 to 20-os. tacks with or without leather bead la simple, easily worked, and will last .a lifetime Agents wanted. Liberal terms given, it la a nice machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies call on or address WILLIAM F. MCIIEIRLE, No. 49 B. THIRD Btreet, 27tlr Philadelphia. piTLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS, TWINES, ETC. No. 23 North WATER Street, and No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, PIIILAbKLl'HIA. Edwin H. Fiti.kr. Michael Wicavkr, Con had F. Cloth men. 2 H O U N E X C II A N G Hi RAO MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. HAHKY 4 CO., KKMOVKU TO N. E. corner of MAHKKT and WATER Streets, Philadelphia. DEALERS IN UAUH AND BAGGING Of every Denrlptlon, for Oraln, Flour, bait, buner-Plmspbale of Lime, Bone DUKt, Klc Large and small GUNNY BAOiS constantly on hand. 2!iZ Also, WOOL BACKS. John T. Bailey. . Jamks Cahcahkm. GA11D1MER & FLEMING, COACH MAKERS, HO. Ill SOUTH r I FT II STREET, New and Second-hand Carriage for sale. Pai tlcniar attention paid to repairing 6 803na NION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY. A PaMe for Box-makers, Bookbinders, Paper httugfrs, bhot'inukt-ra. Pockel-bouk Mukers, Bill poolers, tic. it will not sour. Is cheap aud always ready lor use. Jltfvr to J. B. Llpplncoit A Co., Dnvar A Keller, William Maim, Philadelphia JrHuirer, Harper Brothers, Amerlcau Tract Hoclely, and others, bole Agents, I. L. CKAOLN fc CO., NO. 440 CO. MEliCu! btreet, FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&(Q). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAP A Dealer in all Government Seouritie. OLD S-eO WANTED n EICHflNGF FOR KFWl A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOHEUi Compound Interest Notes Wanted IK TIB FAT ALLOWED OH RErOMKTA. Collections made, stock! bought and sold o , Commission. Special business accommodations reserved fo T9 34 8m TE HAVE FOR SALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE Central Pacific Railroad Company, AT (95) NINETY-FIVE, And Accrued Interest lm Currency. These Bonds are payable by law, principal and Inte rest, In gold, interest payable 1st of January and 1st ofJnly. We will take Governments .In exchange, allowing tbe full market price. We recommend them to investors as a fl rat-clans Security, and will give at all times the latest pam phlets and general Information upon application to us Having a full supply ot these BONDS on hand, we are prepared to DELIVER THEM AT ONCS. DE HAVEN & BRO Bankers and Dealers In Governments, 11 5 lm MO. 40 SOUTH THIRD NT. RATIONAL BMK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CIIESNUT STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAriTAL .. ...91,000,000 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Haitian HUles, BenJ. Rowland, Jr , baui u el A. Blspham, Edward B. Orne, William Ervlen, OHg.oU Welsh. Frederick A. Hon, Win. H. Rhawn. WM. H. RHAWN, President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank JOa P. MUMFOBD. Cashier. S 1 late of the Philadelphia National Sank 7 3-10s, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWE IN TI ES. BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATE1!. DE HAYEK & BEOTHEB 10 2rp HO. 410 S. THIRD STREET. Ju S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 10 S. THIRD ST., XO. S NASSAU ST., PHILADELPHIA. 1 NEW YOBK. Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in Phila delphia and New York. 1 1 COAL. BMIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN . BARLEIUH LEHIGH and KAULK VEIN COAL. Kept dry nnder cover. Prepared expreesly for family use. Yard, No. 1Z WABHiNUTOA Avenue. Office. Ko. 814 WALK DT Btreet. 1M WILLIAM STILL'S COAL DEPOT, Xos. 1218, 1218, and 1220 WASHINGTON Avenue. The best quarlilee of Coal, for domestic or steam use, furnlthed to any part of the city. ll2 3iu PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. E. CORNER OF TENTH AND WALNUT J.O.FINN & SONS Have opened with an extensive assortment of DECO RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing every quality to suit all tastea. 14 Hm OIBAKD ROW. C. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. ElereBth and Cbesnut Streets, Have opened a large lot of very superior TABLE DAMASKS Which they offer at (123 and fl'50 per yard. These goods are from forced sales by tbe Importers, and will be found superior In quality aud style to the same class ol goods usually sold In auction. Also, a very cheap lot of LINEN BHKKT" IMGa, reduced from tx to 11-25, aud from 1:26 to i-60 per yard. Also, 40 and 45-Inch PILLOW LINEN, re duced from 1 to 76 cents, and from f l'lt to 87i cent. A Iso. a lot Of ALL LINEN HUCKABACK, reduced from 80 cent to 22'i cent. 'Aou aavuio SADDLERY, HARNESS, &e. jmB UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OP Til NEW CHESNUT STREET (NO. SADDLERT, HARNESS, AND HORSA- irvRNiftiiiNu oods nousa . " err LACEY, MEEKER & CO.. attributable to the following facts.'m Tbey are very attentive to the want oflhelc cus tomers. They are satisfied with a fair bnslneas profit. Tbey sell geods only on their own merit. Tbey guarantee every strap In all harness they sell over (40, tbe fault of tbe purchaser only who doe not get what be Is guaranteed and paid for. Tbelr gooes are 24 per cent, cheaper than can b bought elsewhere. They have cheaper and finer goods than can b bought In the city. Tbey have Ue 1 rgestand most complete slock Ii Philadelphia, All Harness over f26are "band-made." Harness Irem ll to 52& Gents' Paddle from H to (78. Ladles' Baddies from (.0 to (125. Tbey are tbe oldest and largest manufacturers the country. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 14 8m NO. laifj CHESNUT STREET. GOVERNMENT SALES. GOVERNMENT SALE. Bureau of Refugees, Freed men, and Abandoned"! Lauds, I Office A. A. Q. M.and I), o. Hiate of Georgia, f n.i.i k ...t . Atlanta. Ua.j Nov. 5, 18u7. J W 111 be sold at Auction, on Hie premises, at ALGUHTA, OKOROIA, NOV. lid, lss7. the Land and ISulldlrRs known a the ALUUslA MACUUSK WURK.3 AND LOT, togeiher.wllh. TWELVE CITY LOTS. This property constats of one tract of land, whloli the AUKiisia canal runs through diagonally, bounded north by l'AnliRDxc street, east by Jackson street, south by Adums street, and west by Campbell street lis norlliern and southern lines being atiout six hun dred and ninety feet, and Its eastern and western lines about three hundred and nluety-two Teet. on which are situated one three-story brick building, loo feet by 50 leet; one brick foundry, 150 feet by 62 leet: and several smaller buildings. Kleven (11) city lets, situated on the south sldeof Adams street, between Campbell aud Jackson streets, designated In numbers on the plan of the cilvof An ttusia. made by William Phillips, as 17,18,21,18,20, 22, 28, 2, 24.2,'i, and 23. One trlauguiar lot of 182 feet front, on the south side of letiwli k street, between the Augusta oanal and "Hlgbt'a Foundry." The machine works, lot, and buildings will be sold together, the city lols separately. Also, at tbe name time and place, will be sold fonr 0) Irama building. Ino leet bv 41 feet, and one (I) Irame building, ii by IS feet, situated on the grounds of the Richmond County Aeademy, Telfair street. Fur further particulars In regard to this property, Inquire at this olllce and that of iirevet Colonel M, L Fillers, corner of Green and Juckaon streets, Au gusta, Georgia, where the plans of the properly can be seen. Terms cash for all the property except the machine works and lot, one half of which will be required dash, and the balance In four months, bale to commence at 11 o'clock A. Jr. C. T. WATSON. A. A. Q. M. and D. O., 11 11 15t Bureau R., F and A. L. u KSERVICEABLE QUARTERMASTER blUK&a AX AUU11WJM. Depot Quartermaster's Offick, 1 Washington, Nov. 20, 1867. Will be sold at LINCOLN TjEPOT, under tbe direc tion of Brevet Colonel A. P. Blunt, Assistant Quar majler U. S. A., on MONDAY. December 2, at 10 A. M.. a lot of Quartermaster (stores, rated a unser- vict-nuir, consisting in part on 200 waKon. 1 saddles. McCetn. . 60 wagon wheels, 28 wagon aud B. 8. whips, 78 ambulance springs, -69 saws, band, buck, etc., 04 Btrapa, breast, choke, etc , 8 cook ranges, 1088 H. and M. collars, 114 feet large and small hose, 114 olllce chairs, 58U chains, breast traces, etc., 56 bridles, riding, wagon. 30,000 lbs. old tongue Irons, 103 blankets, 4 set cartharness, 18 sets and L. and wheel mule do., 89 Be' ambulance do., 19 sets lead do. do., 500 lbs. assorted rope, Spaullus, 21 picks, 29 (Pad es, 64 L. and S. handle shovels, 21 kettles, camp, Iron, etc.. 82 anvils, together with carpenters', saddlers', blacksmiths', aud other tools, Property must be removed within ten days from day or sale, J. O. MoFERRAN, Deputy Quartermaster-Ueneral, 11 2 lfit Bvt. Brig.-Geueral, U. 8. Army. PROPOSALS JpROPOSAL 8IF OR WOOD. DXrOT QUARTRRMASTKB'H OPPTCK, ... Washington. D. C, Nov. 18, 1867, Sealed proposals from reponxible parties will be received at this olhce until 12M.OU SATURDAY, December 7, lor tbe delivery of (3000) three thousand cords of well-seasoned. Bound, and merchantable BAUD WOOD, 4 leet long, and split to the ordinary sire of cord wood. Tbe contractor to keep tbe wood on hand at a con venient point, and deliver It on orders from this office at any place in the city, lu!such quantities as may from time to lime be required. An Inspector will be designated on the part of the Government to examine and measure the wood as delivered, and such as doea not conform to tbe speci fications above will be rejected. The names of two responsible persons signed. In their own hand, to a statement that they will become securities In case the contract is awarded to the bidder, must accompany eacb proposal. Bonds In the sum of ten thousand dollars, signed by himself and both his sureties, will be required of the successful bidder. Payments for wood received will be made monthly, If in luuds, or as soon thereafter aa funds are furnished for the purpose. Tbe successful bidder must hold himself In readi ness to commence delivery on the Uth December next. . Ail bids will be submitted to tbe Quartermaster General for instructions before awardlug cou tract. BICderswIll address proposals to the undersigned, endoned "Proposals for Wood," aud are Invited to be present at tbe opening of bids. By order of thu Quartermaster General. J. C. McFKRRAN, Deputy Quartermaster-Geueral, 11 19 ts Bvt. Brlg.-Gen. U. B. Army. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, &C. J. W. SCOTT Se CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS! AND PRAT.BR 1ST HEN'S rtBNIIUINfl HOODS NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET. FOUR DOORS BXLOW THJC "CONTINENTAL,' I27irp rHILADiCLPHIA. PATENT S1I0ULDER - SEAM SHIRT HANUEACTORT, ANDCIENTLEMEN'S FUHNIMUINti STOBI PKRFKCT FITTING 8 H HITS AND DRAWKBf madetrcm measurement at very short-notice. All other articles ot Hfcixi i.fc'.MK'n DBJHf GOODb In mil variety. WINCHESTER A CO Ui q 70S CHKfeNTJT Btreet, HOOP SKIRTS. 028. WM. T. HOPKINS, 628. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, ' FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. NO. 68S ARCH STREJET, BELOW NR. TENTH, PHILADELPHIA. Also dealer In full line of low-priced New York and Uasiern made bklrla. All the new and desirable styles and aires ol Ladles'. Misoes', and Children' Jlonp-sklrts oouHtanlly on baud aud made to order, embracing the largest and oiobI varied assortment lu till i market, at very mode rate prlcea. h very lady should try "O ir Own Make" of Hoop Skirts, as they have no equal. (Southern, Western, aud ne.r Trade buyers Will And It to their Interest lo examimi our goods. Catalogues ol styles, aluo, aud price sent to any ad d reus. , 1? 8m WILLIAM S. GRANT COVM1HHION MERCHANT, NO. 88 B. DH.LAWAHE Avenue, 1'hlladelphla, AGKNT VOH Pupont's Gnnpowder, Kenned Nitre, Charcoal, Etc W. Baker A Co.' Chocolate, Oocoa, and Brouia. ' Crocker Ilro. A Co.' VeUvw Metal bhealhlng Boll, aiidKalia, 14 1 INSURANCE COMPANIES. INCORPORATED 1035. OFFICE OF THE ( DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY LVSUUAIVCE COMPANY.' Philadelphia, November IS, IHffT, ' The following statement of the affairs of the Com pary Is published laeonlormlty with a provision of I is charter: PREMIUMS RECEIYED 4 From November 4, ISAS, to October M.1M7. ' On Marine and Inland Risks.... atMo.n M On fire Risks lM.bWll I81S.M7-01 Premiums on Policies not marked oil November 1, im s.u.sos'oo l,H WiSl rRENIUMS HARKED OFF As earned from Nov. 1, Isso, to Oct. l, lwir. On Marine and Inland Kisks....iw rttMTSt On lire KUkn.. lM.n4i.ftl In'errst during the same period, Salvage, elc..M..M.......M..M.........,M 1713,146-30 105,4450 418S1'3 LOSSES. EXPRNSES, ETC., During the year, as above. Marine and Inland Navigation Louse m,...l6S,4.14'U Fire Losses (K.-M !s Return 1'remlums ... 62, Kin 87 lteii BUi'ancc 40'u36'a4 Avency Changes, Adveillaing, Printing, etc - 40,69071 Taxes U. h. Tax on Premiums, Policy tstamps, etc 2n,Ais s, Kxpenses, etc 17,U82'4S 1(1,046 -18 ASSETS OF Tni: COMPANY. November 1, 187. ttoo.COO TJnlted Btates Ilrt Per Cent. Ix.an, 10-4H'. ... IMI.OOCVOO 120.0CO United Statu Plve Per Oeuk Loan, 1KS1 13i,400'CO EO.OCO United Hiales 7 S 10 Per Cent Loan Treasury Notes s2,5C2'50 200,000 Btale of Peuuaylvaula Blx Per Cent. Loan glO.WO'OO 123,000 City of Philadelphia Hi Per Cent Loan (exempt Irom tax) 125,62500 59,000 Stale of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.. 61.000DO 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage ttix Per Ceui. Bonds.... 19.800'OQ ' 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, second Mortgage Hlx Per Cent, Bonus.... 23, 375 '00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Blx Per JCent. ilesds (Pennsyl vanla Railroad ?asrnte).... 20,000-00 80,000 fc late of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan... 18,000 00 7,000 Slate of Tennessee Hlx Per Cent, Loan ... 4,270 00 ;15,000 8iKI shares Ktock of Uermantown ' uas company (principal and In terest guaranteed by the city of Philadelphia) 7,500 150 Shares block of Pennsylvania Railroad Company... tOCO 100 Shares Block of North Pennsylva nia Railroad Company... 20,000 80 Shares Slock of Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Com pany.... lS.OOO'OO 7,800-00 3,000-00 15,000 -00 201.000-00 201,500 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, first lien on City Properties., 81,101,400 par. Market value ti.KB.Soa-so Real Estate .... ' 36,00000 Bills Receivable for Insurance ndo' I19,135-e7 Balances ue at Agencies Pre miums on Marine Policies Ac crued Interest, and other debt . due tbe Company 43,331-36 (stock aud Scrip of Sundry Insu rance and other Companies, tA076-00 Estimated value 3,01700 Cash In Bank.................., ...103,01710 Cash in Drawer i8 51 . 108,81562 1,507,6I5-1S Philadelphia, November 13, 18(7. The Board of Directors - have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT, on the Capital block, and SIX PER CENT. Interest on the Scrip ol the Compauy, payable on and alter tht 1st of December proximo, free of National and State tax, They have also dec'ared a SCRIP DIVIDEND 07 TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, on the earned pre miums for tbe year ending October 81, 1807, certificate of which will be Issued to the parties entitled to the same on and after the 1st December proximo, free of National and State taxes, , Tbey have ordered, also, that tbe SCRIP CERTIFt CATES OF PROFITS of the Company, tor the year ending October 81, 1863, be redeemed In CASH, at the office of the Company, on and after 1st December proximo, all Interest thereon to cease en that day. No. certificate of profit Issued under 25. By the act of Incorporation "no certificate shall Issue nnless claimed within two years after the declaration of the Dividend whereof It is evidence. DIRECTORS. Thomas O. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund a. Souder, Theophllus Paulding, John R. Penrose, James Traquair, Henry 0, Lallett, Jr., Samuel E. Btokea, Henry Slean, William O. Bonlton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob Rlege - Jamea C Hand, William C. Ludwlg, Joseph DZ. Seal, George O. Lelper, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Bernardou, Jacob P. Jonea, . Janie B. MoFarland, Joshna P. Eyre, Spenoer McUvalne, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, D. T. Morgan, THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. HENRY LYLBCRN, Secretary. 11 15 15t HENRY BALL, Atslstant Secretary. FURS. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867: FUR HOUSE, (Established In 1318.) The undersigned Invite the special attention of tht Ladles to their large stock of FURS, consisting of Muffs, Tippets, Collar's, Etc., IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK SABLB ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, ETC, AU Of the LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINL9H and al reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will find handsome article PERSIAJNNKS and SIUIAS; the latter a must beau tlinl fur. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOl MUFFS, In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 9114m ' HO. 417 ARCH STREET. a j-will remove to our new Store, No. lilJ Chesnut street, about May 1, 186a. p A f J C Y F U R 8. The subscriber having recently returned from Europe with an entirely new stock of runs Of bis own selection, would oiler tbe same to his cus tomer, made up In the latest styles, and at reduced pries, at his OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, HO. lSil NORTH THIRD STREET, 10262mrp ABOVE ARCH. JAMES RKISKY. PH1VY WELLS OWNERS OF rROPEKTT 1 he only place to gel Privy Well cleaned aud tumlevtcd al very low prices, . , A. PEYBON, . nn, Manufacturer of Poiidreua, OOf COLD 11 H Al.I.,IIKHiMy w AUCTION SALES. 0 L-H L L A N D A x 0 0 t nrcpiKri to Plitlln PaM jt.rw . AUCTION Jt-tRtj, No. DOS MARKET street. NOTICK-PORTPONRMKNT Of SAI.R-In eoa sequence of Thursday, iih InsL. being Tbank.dvlnc, eursale will be poslpuned BullI FitIiAY, tbe . . , . i . i .. -i i iUS4t BALE OF IBM CsSW' HOOTS, BHOETV BRO ' ' Od Friday Morning,' "' '4 Nov. Z, commei ring at 10 o'clock, we will soil, h Cstalofiue.forraHh.KXKirnsefl Men's, Hoys', and Youtlii pools, Shoes, ilrot ans, Halmorals, eio. - A lno, a superior assortment ol Women's, Mlsse', audi Children's wear. 111 2.1 4a JOHN B. M1EKS A CO., AUCTIONBKIU No. SXS and 24 MARKET Street. - ai LAJiOF PERFBf PTORV PALE OF BOOTS. RnOI9i, DROOANH, 1 RAVELLING BA8, ETC On Tuesday Morning, November to, al lo o'clock, on lour months' credfi.' toou package boot, shoe, brogans, etc - lllZOM LA FOE POSITIVE BALE ot BRIT TB II, FRENCH,' OiUMAN, AND DOMESTIU DRX OOODS, . On four months' credit. On Wednesday Morning, ' November 27, at lu o'clock, embracing abont lMt packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. (jlMM LARGE POSITIVE BALK OF CARPETINQS, E1W On Friday morning, November 29. at 11 o'clook, on four months' rdl aloutaio piece ingrain, VeueUaa, list. hemp. cottage. and rag carpeting. f 11 ts 41 JM. GUM MET A SON8, AUCTION EERS." No. M WALNUT Slrtet, Hold RegnlarBales of ' " ' REAL i'TA TK, STOCKS, AND SECURrTTES AT TDK PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. . Handbills of eacb properly Issued .ei-aralely. Iikki catalogue puhllslied and circulated, containing full descriptions of properly to be sold, as also a par tial list of property contained lu our Real Estate Re gister, and olleied at private sale. Bales advertised dally In all the dally newspaper. h M THOMAS & SONS. NOS. 139 AND HI . a FOURTH Street, SALE OF REAL ESTATE STOCKS, FTO November ss, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Exchange, will Include SKVENT EENTH STREET, No. 8add MO (Soutbl Brick and Frame Dwellings. ) Of LA It AND hutciiInson, N. W. oomer Gen I eel Dwelling. LOM BA RD. No. 1231 Two story Brick Dwelling. LULUS'! . No. 1i(i7 Modern Residence. fcl'RUt'K. No. 717-Oentel Dwelling. SI'HUCE, No. il5 Modern Resldeuce, : .! VINE, No. 1114 Modern Residence, RIVER DELAWARE 17 Acre, Twenty-ftHlt War. MARKET, Nos. 1718,1715, 1717, and 1719-Valuable Stores. v Wi.8T DELANCEY PLACE, No. 2!3-Modem Re- luvuue. BKOWN, No. lo-Modern Dwelling. . . I Cltlt'lUG1 IDJ. ltlltn FIFTEENTH, No. ll4S(8outh) NeaVDweHIn. PASCHAL, No. 1017 Genteel Dwelling. ' GKOCND RENT-SW a Year. 2. A ' BANK AND OT11ER BTOUK8. LOANS, ETC. 10 shares Philadelphia National Bank. 15 shares Mechanics' National Hank. ' SOehare Union National Bauk. . , - :. ' Zosbares Central National Bank. 81 snares Penn.ylvanla Company for Insurance oa Lives and Granting AnniiHIe.. , l wo Bonds Union Pacldo Railway Company. Flret Moilitage, (percent., payable In-gold. LUM t 60 Hi ares Vlrjt National Bank. , ES Si shares First National Rauk of Camden. I2ii shares Morris Canal, common stock. 4 share Union Mutual lusurance Company. 1 share Philadelphia and Southern Mall steamship Company. f &oo Vinton Furnace Coal Company Bonds.-' share Pennsy Ivan la Railroad. i- beason Ticket Academy ot Muslo. , i ... Catalogue now ready. ... .,,,1,11 SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS. ' " Contlgnmentof Mr. Edward Lnmley, London. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday AftarMOM.' November 2S. 26, 7, at 4 o'clock. Including ma.y scarce aud curious works In English, French, Greek. Latin, German, and Italian language. ... Ulltt SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC On Tuesday Morning, At 10 o'clock, at No. m N. Front street, snperlor Furniture, inoluding Parlor and Dining-room Furni ture, three suit Cottage Chamber Furniture, til 21 t MAHOGANY FURNITURE. FINK BRUSSELS , . . CARPETS, ETC , ., On Wednesday Morning, 27h Inst., at lo o'clock, at No. 717 Sprnoe street; by order of Executor, surplus Mahogany Furniture, Hair Mattresses, line Brussels and Ingrain Carpel, OUCIothB, Mattings, etc, etc. f 11 'U it LIPP1NCOTT, SON A CO., AUCTIONEERS No. -240 MARKET Street. Philadelphia. (Premi ses loimerly occupied by Messrs. Panooaatdt Wan nock. Auctioneers.) LARGE POSITIVE SaTkOF 800 LOTS OF A MR KIUAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EMBUOI DKHl KB, LACE GOODH, HOSIERY GOOD.S. MIL LINERY GOODS, . ETC.. by catalogue, on four mouths' credit. On Wednesday Morning, Nov. S7 commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising about 0 lota new ana desirable seasonable Roods, worthy the special attention of the oily Jobbing and retail trade. U SIS St THOMAS BIRCH SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT'S, N. Ilia CHRbJSUT Street; rear entrance Ho, Uu7 HfiBtfin street. SALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. On Tuesday Morning-, At 10 o'clock, and evening at7,'- o'clock, at the Ano tlon Slore. No. 1110 Cbesnut street, will be sold, aa assortment of Rich Plated Ware, from the manufac tory of Mehsra. JOSEPH DEaKIN A SONrt. Sheffield. England, comprising Tea and ootlee services, of new and elegant patterns; large aud small waiters, nrns, kettles, covered dishes, castors, cake baskets, varlona patterns of dinner, tea, and dessert spoons and forks; card receivers, berry aud butter dishes, cups, napkia rings, fish knives, etc , - Also, set fine Table Cnllery, In case. ' ' Also, Ivory handle dinner and dessert knives, by the set or dosen. Tbe goods are now open for examination. it removal; JEMOTA I--H E 91 O T A I.. c. w. a. trumpleu HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE IBOn SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STS, No. 'm CHESNUT STREET, tfrp PHILAjDELjPHIA. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTIiiCr COURT Of 1 HB UNITED h&tflSI&YA DISTRICT O In the matter of JOSEPH GLADINQ. In the said District, Bankrupt. - ' T he said Bankrupt having, under the act of Con inn nl 2d llarcli. 1867, flkd his petition for a dis charge from ail bis debt provahl under the, said net, and for a certlilcai theieof, alleging mat na assets have come to the hands of his assignee. It ia ordered that a Meeting or Creditor be held on tha eleventh day ol Dec-ember, inm, at IS o'olock M.. before llie Regluter, WILLIAM McMICUAEL. Ksa al his olllce. at No. 630 WALNUT btreet, In the oily of Phllndelpbia, to be continued by adjournment, If neceHfiary, when and where the examination ot tba) said Bankrupt will be finished; and any business of the second aud third meeting of Creditors, required by the 27lh aud hth sections of the said act, may ba transacted, and that lr neither Assignee nor Credllot opiioBes, the Register ceitliy to the Court whether tha sa-d Bankiupt has In all things confirmed to hi duty under lb said act, and If not. In what respects: wliicfi cerlllicate, aud the said examination, wban closed, with ell other papers relating lo the case, will be filed by the Reglbler in the Clerk's office, Ii Is further ordered that a bearing be had upon tba said petitlou for dticbarge anUueitiilcate on Weduea day, the eighteenth day of December, lsi7, bsfore tha said Court, al 1'hlladoiphla, at 10 o'olock A. M., when aud where all Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons lu- Interest, may appear and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the said peiitlnu should not be granted. Willi ecu. the Honorable JoUN CADWALADKR, Judne of the said District Court, aud the seal thereor, at Philadelphia, the tweuty-ecoud day of Nov.iuuar, A, D, 1U07. ; ".M'A, Atlest WlLUAM McMifisABT. 112&mat Real r. TN THE ORPHANS' COmTFOnmB CITT L AND COUNTY OKPH ."' iViANA n tatate ot WILLI AM .B"d".ed. T . ' I1IPUI,"" ' . a hi gl i.Im fill U-.A. n ti. V W'J! . ,.n All ri V" I . . . ..." . ... r.4 , Xls-JwfmwU . .Auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers