TO-JIOKBOW.
’ ; BYH. W. LONGFELLOW.
”Hs late at night, and, in the realm of sleep
My little lambs are folded like the flocks•
from room to room I hear the wakefoi
clocks
Challenge the passing hour, like guards
that keep , -
Their solitary watoh on tower and steep r
FSr off I hear the cro wing of the cocks,
And through the opening door that time
unlocks _.
Feel the 1 fresh breathing of To-mbrrow
creep.
To-morrow! the mysterious, unknown
guest, .
Who cries aloud: “Remember, Barme
( . cide,
And tremble to be happy with the rest ’’’
And I make answer: “I am satisfied;
I dare not ask; I know not what is’ best;
God hath already said what shall betide.”
locomotive Wimoat Wtoeels.
It is hot generally known that there
is to be seen at La.Louchere, close to the
pretty village of Bouginall, nhar-Paris,
the extraordinary sight of s ’ railway
train ascending a steep gradient without
the aid of steam, and' the carriages of
which are destitute of wheels. This is
the invention of Monsieur L. D. Girard,
a French engineer. It is founded on a
new'appli cation of an old principle, viz:
that a layer of water introduced between
two metal surfaces; enables them to glide
on each other with as little friction as a
slab of ice on the polished surface of a
frozen lake. / >■£
M. Girard has conceived the idea of
applying this principle to locomotion,
and has successfully demonstrated" that
it is applicable to it. In his system
wheels are dispensed with, and apply
ing his invention to ordinary rail ways,i t
is claimed than an engine suchas is now
in - use, with only power to draw a" train
weighing say 500 tons; at the rate of 20
miles an hour, would (if constructed
according to the principle of M.
Girard) with the same expenditure of
fuel, be capable of drawing double the
weight at double the speed. The rails
used by M. Girard are broader and
higher than those on ordinary railways. l
Their upper surface is 20 centimetres in
breadth; the wheels of the carriage
being suppressed are replaced by slides
or skates, which have a kind of ledge
on either side so as to fit on to tUe
rail, but not too closely. The upper
part of the skate next the surface of the
Mil is hollowed in its centre into asmall
groove which is pierced with holes,
communicating with tubes leading to a
reservoir in the carriage, m which a
mass of water is subjected, by means of
compressed air, to a pressure of from
seven to eight atmospheres. The turn
ing of a cock establishes the communi
cation between the reservoir and skates.
The water rushes as from a hydraulic •
press, through the holes in the grooves
of the skates, and a layer of water is~ in
terposed between them and the rails, on
Which they are thus enabled to move as
on the smoothest ice, the friction being
thus reduced toa minimum, the tractive
propelling force is also greatly re
duced, and so a proportionate amount
of steam power and consumption
of fuel is saved, and at the same
time, that great desideratum, a power
fill brake, is secured—for it is only ne
cessary to cut off the supply of water be
tween the rails and skates, and the fric
tion of the two surfaces resumes its in
tensity, and every skate becomes, ipso
facto ; a brake of so effective a character
that if caution is not used in suppressing
the supply of water gradually, the effect
would be to produce a .shock equal to
that of a collision between two trains,
destructive alike to passengers and car
riages. So far so good, and if M. Girard
confined his invention to what we have
been endeavoring to describe, we would
go the whole way with him, and be 1 of
opinion that it is well worthy of the at
tention of. the practically scientific man,
but he goes further and discards steam as
the motive power-he adopts the Pindaric
system and trusts to water power. The
plan he suggests to accomplish this end
is to have a tube laid between the rails,
receiving water at a very great pressure
from a reservoir established at a high
level; the tube is provided every fifty
yards with faucets, from each of which,
when opened by a kind of needle pro
jecting from the bottom of the first car
riage, there issues—in a horizontal direc
tion—a powerful jet of water, which,
striking on a place prepared for it, drives
tiie carriage on, and, according to M.
Girard’s notions, accomplishes every
thing the steam locomotive can possibly
do, without the attendant expenses of
pel, and being also, as he says, under
wetter control and more easily worked.
However, in this respect, we don’t
agree with the inventor, as we hardly
think the hydraulic propeller could be
made practically applicable to a linn 0 f
any considerable length, and therefore
confine ourselves to recommending to
attention that part of the invention first
described, being of opinion’that no ; rea
sonable exception can be taken to the
use of water to diminish friction, and
whether is taken into consideration the
easy _ motion produced, the expense
saved, or the powerful and effective
brake power brought ■ into application,
we see no reason why in conjunction
with thestean) locomotive this very in
genious invention shouldmot be utilized
■on of dinary railroads. 1
v The Empty Cradle.
*v^ a ?. y A? 10 iil er a heart will respond to
gis sketch: We met John on the stairs.
He was. carrying an old cradle to be
what he termed
“plunder” m the lumber room. One
rocker was gone, and the wicker-work
of the sidesbroken; itwasah old willowy
affair; but wb could not refrain-from cast
ing a sad look into its empty depths
‘‘Gone,’’ we said,dreamily, “all gone!”
heads were ones piffowed
here—heads bn. which eurls grew moist
in slumber, and the cheeks and lips
flushed to the hue of rose leaves. When
sleep broke, thesilken fringed lids opened
heavily from the’ Slumbrous eyes; smiles
flitted like sunbeams over : the : face; the -
white fist wap thrust into the mouth,and
whenmainma lifted‘the ihuslih and
peeped in to see if baby was awake, what
cooing and crowing was; heard!' The
litue feet began to kick out of pure de
light, and kicked on until both' of the’
tiny red shoes were landed at the foot of
the cradle.; .Where are those heads now?,
come that, were embrowned by vigorous
manhood, are sleeping on battle-fields;*
80 ™®^ r ® bleached with timeand* cares;-
and the feet have grown sore and weary
on the rough paths of life.
Perhaps, some little one once tenderly
rocked here is sleeping in the- coffin.
Over it grows heart s .ease, and vigorous •
box, and white candy-tuft, and: starrv
iesmine, The blue-bird fluttete its !
bright Wings throbgfc the willow boughs,'
Tfl E DAILY EVENIN'
and the cool.summer wind whispers -to
the green leavea and grass-blades on"the
grave. What of? Perhaps of its mor
tality. Bleep on, little dreamless one!
‘ ‘Of such is the kingdom of heaven. ’ ’
‘facetlte.
What bar is that which often opens
but never shuts? ’ Aorowbar.
A literacy man on retiring into private
life said his connectiqn with the press
bad thawed and resolved itself into
adieu. ■ ’ ■ ■ '
“Yon cruel man!” exclaimed Mrs.
Jones, “my tears have no effect on you
at all.” “Well drop them, my dear,”
said Jones. ~
Why are bankrupts more to be pitied
than idiots? Because bankrupts are
broken, while idiots are only cracked. ’
“What is the plural of cent,” inquired
a schoolmaster. “Two cents!” shouted
the sharpest in the class.
The editor of a newspaper sayßthat
he never dotted an “1” but once -in his
life, and that was in a fight with a con
temporary.
The earth is a tender and kind mother
to the husbandmen; and yet at one sea
son he always harrows her bosom, and
at another plucks her ears. . „.
A man lately inquired for letters at a
country post office, was told there was
none,-npon which he asked if there'was
not another post office in the place.
. If a mantis detected In ah attempt to
take a pint pot, is it to be proceeded
against as an act of felony, or simply re
garded as a strong' 'desire for harrying
out a measure? <
A dandy, wishing to be witty, accosted
an old rag man as follows:
“You take all sawts of: twumperv in
youah cawt, don’t you?”
“Yes; jump in, jump in!”
A. would-be gentleman the other day,
called at the post-office, and displayed
his ignorance of. natural history or the
French language, or both, by requesting
to be supplied with a stamped “ante
lope.”
“And you have taken the tee-total
pledge, have ye?” said somebody to an
Irishman.
“Indade I have, and am not ashamed
of it aither.”
“And did not Paul tell Timothy to
take a little wine for his stomach’s
sake?” 15
“So he did; but my name is not Tim
othy, and there is nothing the matter
with my stomach.’’
“You have no children, madam?” said
the particular proprietor of a quiet house,
before letting a lady the best apart
meats; ‘They are in the cemetery, n
was the gloomy reply. A tear was at
tempted on the part of the landlord, the
agreement was signed, and the next day
the lady arrived with a couple of youngs
sters. “i thought your children were in
the cemetery,”.said the landlord. “So
they sir,” was the reply
placing a few flowers on the grave of
our former landlord, who was nervous,
and to tell thetruth.so irritable that ”
“I understand, madam —I understand,”
said the enraged owner, “your children
killed him.”
The Knights of Arabia.
It is said that the trial of the man Mc-
Ivor, now in custody in New Orleans on
the charge of being at the head of an or
tanization treasonable to the United
. tates, will prove conclusively that such
is the character of the association. Me-
Ivor says he is a Scotchman, and by hi 3
account, he has led a rather exciting and
chequered life. He fought in the Crimea
was a rebel soldier’ after the fashion of
his countryman, Dugald Dalgetty, who
fought where there was the best pay to
be had; joined the Mexican Liberals;
was suspected of having been an Imper
ialist spy; had to decamp from Mexico,
to save his life, aud came finally to the
United States to raise troops for Juarez
Mclvor says that the Knights of
Arabia are organized in sup
port of a grand ' filibustering
scheme, and therefore inimical to the
laws of the United States, but places it
on a par with Fenianism. He does not
hesitate to say that the object of the or
ganization is the capture of an uninen
tionable island, the subjugation of its in
habitants, and the establishment of an
independent government by the captors.
He also states that ex-officers of the
United States army are members, and
that its ramifications extend all over the
country.both North and South,although
there are more ex-Genfederates in it
than any other class. He argues that
the by-laws of the association mention
coffee, sugar, tobacco and cotton as the
products of the “land of promise,” prov
ing that the object of the organization is
not treasonable, as there is no coffee
raised in this country.
Mclvor, as his case has assumed a
complicated aspect, claims British pro
tection as a subject, of Her British Ma
jesty, and the English Consul at New
Orleans, has forwarded a statement of
his case to Sir Frederick Bruce, in
Washington, accompanied by a copy of
the by-la ws. General Sheridan has also
forwarded- a statement to the Secretary
of War, accompanied not only by the
by-laws, but very important documents
in writing* including letters from Davis,
Benjamin and other prominent parson
ages of the rebellion, showing that Me-
Ivor made several trips to Europe as a
confidential agent of the Confederacy.
Proof is not wanting that he was a, rebel
spy in our lines at times during the jvar.
4 Calumny. Befat^eU.
Rev. Dr. Prime, of New York, nowin
f >a riSi haB addressed the following letter
to Qaligncini; '
“Sir: In your paper of September 21 is
fu ar "- I ?lefromtbe LondonMevietu, under
the head of 'Lady Tipplers,’ which I
am requested by ray countrywomen in
"iis to beg of frou to reconsider, and
“to your cplumns this prompt,
distinct., unequivocal indignant
denial of- its truthfulness and imtice.
Ha-wng.beeniong.a iesidtent of the city
of. New York, and being soinewhat ex
easterns
; ~ 1% 2’ 1 1 never saw
9| anything approaching to or
justifying thein
jurious and disgraceful statements of the
Zdndon Jteview. But it may be that
thepbservation .of a gentleman might
*0 make him a compe
tent witness in a manner that concerns
the private habits of the ladies. Inthat
; case, let me add that there arc scores of
ladies, now in Paris,;: fairly ‘ reD
resenting . the highest clasies. of
society in - new York, and who are-
Pertly /amffiar with the customs
prevail in the most genteel shops
stores, establishments, &c., to which W
dies resort. All these ladies will unite
111 they never heard of
supb a thing as that ‘merchants always
G BPf ‘ l ‘" T V v SATI?RDAy ocTOBER lQ Itm —fjRIPLK SH V. F.T
keep on hand a bottle of wine’ for their
lady customers, that, ‘modistes’ ieistab
.liShments' are fashionable dfinking
:bouses, and that drinks are charged in
jthe bill as ‘small trimmings,’&c., &e.
. All this is pure fiction, a fancy sketch,
‘ and the entire column is drawn from the
i fertile imagination of some penny-a
-i liner, perhaps himself under the influ
ence of; that intoxication which he slan
derously attributes to the women of New
: York. It is scarcely necessary to em
ploy your valuable Space in refuting
i each item in the long list of charges
■ against the character of my fair country
women,but asyourpaper.to which lam
a subscriber,circulates widely in Europe,
; I am solicitous, and American ladies in
: your city, are also; very , desirous that
: your readers should be informed that
the statements of the. London Review
are utterly unfounded in truth.”
[The statements of 'the "Review were
. founded on an article in a New York
weekly paper. The article borp absur
dity on its face.] r
Gamblers’ Telegraph.— The build
ing on F street, formerly occupied, as a
! gambling hell, is being lowered po the
grade. In making the necessary exca
vation for lowering ;the building the
workmen discovered one of the signal
machines used by the sporting, jrater
nity in fleecing their unwary victims.
A great many of our citizens looked at
the affair yesterday. It consists of a loDg
lever made fest to one end by a swing
joint to one of the joists upon which the
floor rests; about' eighteen inches from
. this joint there is a piece of board nailed
to the top pf the lever and reaching
! within two inches of the boards of the
floor. Intothe end of this board s nail
iis driven, through a hole in the floor,
large enough to admit of its playiflg
freely up and down; when down, the
head of this nail is level with the upper
surface of the floor. At the other end of
the lever a stringpasses up through the
floor and between the walls of a parti
tion, subject in some way to the control
of the hand or foot of the gambler’s con
federate.
The mode of operating was simply for
the gambler to sit on one side of the
table, with his foot on the head of ihe
nail previously described, the pigeon to
be plucked sitting on the opposite side,
ana the gambler’s assistant behind or on
one siae of him, so as to see the cards in
his hand. Then by a jerk of the string
he could cause the nail, previously de
scribed, to lift the foot resting upon it,
and by a seriesof this kind of taps,could
accurately inform the honest sport of just
what he bad to play against. It is a
beautiful arrangement for the purposes
desired. The lever is padded where it
would strike the joist below, so .that jn
in signaling nottheslightestconcussioa
or sound may be produced.
All who look at this machine must be
impressed with the fact that betweeu
thieving and gambling the former is far
more honorable than the latter.— The
Denver (Cal.) News, June 2.
Coal Statement.
.The following la the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and “Reading Railroad, durina the
week ending Thursday! Oct. 18, IS6$
From St. Clair
“ PottsvUle. L™ l*? o?
;; Schuylkill : l9
*■ Port Clinton ™ fiCi X
“ Harrisburg and Dauphin ;g
Total Anthracite Coal for wtelt jams is
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dan
phln — —— 4s;sis
Total of all kinds
Previously this, year
. Total . A 278 776 11
came time last year is
Increase
Reporte/toFtoe^S!felpS.^S§fetnßan.
, WILMINGTON, NC.—Steamer HoneeTHMle
-11 bales cotton 6 bags feathers 2 bags rfrnlti bb) wax
Courtney <t eons; 6903 feet lumber fl James; 678 hbta
rosin 163 do spirits 103 do tar Cochran, Russell a Co- t
brick press BA Miller; st bbls old metal and is 000 lbs
loose do McClure dtConllde; s empty bdds 13 do hht.
46 half bbls Massey, Hnstob &Co;7hsJfbbli Sle $
empty kegs Morgan & Mey>r;Slron safes order; ss
bblß rosin Prentice -& Filler; 1122 bundles sSmeiS
Row®ey ?tS hbls rosin 126 bbls crude turpentine E H
BLFSTO^' SC.—Steamer Whirlwind, Fargo
-18 bales cotton yarudl do yam and domestics 2sf do
cotton Ido wool 1 -box mdse Claghora <£ Herring- 34
bales cotton 3 rolls leather H Sloan * Sons-12 oats
terrapin* J Brammell; 2 bales ropTcaWaSc A Gro*
?'»?• * bis M Thomas & Sons; iron lpltcedo
Lath burr. Wtckersham A Co..2ilpbgs ssattrit. order.
Arrival and Steamers.
_ ram non, fox sin
MeHta rr .^.^^^.^ v .Xiven>ooL..Boston A pmi * Oct fi
C3tyof Llmerlck_Ltverp<x)l..Jsrew VorV .... ,
Hermann—Southampton..Mew YortnZl.”~<£L‘ a
City of Waahlngton_LiverT.jNew ; York ..„ _ Ont to
swrr , ießdß«fcs=iß s
North AmeriouNew Janeiro A. Oct.'x*
DeteWMe rOct a
Columbia ....New ffitS
«ty of W&ahingt’nuN York..XlverpooL.....Z!T*Oc6! 27
Denmark New York..ilverpoSl.... ZToS %
Wm
Ton awanda-. • S
Arago rrr ..._.New York... Ham ™.Qc£ 27
Star of the Uniom..PhUad’a,. Jf T ew Orleans..ZT.!ocL
I»wa -New York... Glasgow ..... (w *7
Santiago de York...Gxwo wn,Nlc^Z!.*^:»
geerent. Jbgadelphla...N Orleans-wAbont Qcfcw
Uor&CUtta mMM K6W (w •>]
Mai^attan— 3}
Floildf.,,.„ Hr .,....Kev , opt 31
York...lJTerpool „....Jnov 8
ff£^?^ r £ w Ij YgrPQOl NOV.-S
St. Lauret New York. J3avre Nov. 3
Hermann .......New York...RreTnpTTr. Nov 3
AlleTnonlftwi. w^;,JsrewYork...Hambprg._A , ~ y.Nov a
Corsica.— sew |
TBAUii
D^TO^ATOT? 01, }^ OMTHLT
MABIWB
POET OT PHII.ADET.TOgA-Ofrranwg-vn.
gna Br«a. 616180 a SVTS S. I 3 I Hiqq -WaXM, U(g
~ ABBTVjaD YlKTtiintT 1 1
§“ te j 5 days from Wilmington,
K.Si^oWB I ?'? s6 -c^„ Pt l I,a “ e I ph,a and southern Mali
Steansblp co. Experienced verybe&vy,NE rales ihe
gsJs«fg• &dwffi"iWpfluE
1 Stean er Whirlwind, E&xgo, from ChapiMtnn it»h
with cotton and mdse to Wlckerabaki
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison, M honrs from ST York
with mdse to Wm M BalrdA 00. m * rors
Steamer Buffalo, ■ Jonee, 34 honrs from Mow York
with mdse to WP Clyde A Co.
wUh^ftoM^ 2 c s o hOUr3 & °“ NeW
Prov,n^ town '
w^dlSio^'B^oot,^*^^ 10^"0 '
CkowellA aSSns’ Gage ’ tTOm Boaton - wllh *
Schrnuvieyd,-KeUy.-y -«ys frdm-'Xlbany.wlth
barley to captain. J ’
wuh jm li B^ 18 ' 2 frem ***«»“■ De k
Co"' &0m BaWmole ' «ba«ea
,4®-Bark Cbas Gnmm,. from. New Haven. Is con
signed to Workman A Co. and not as reported.'
i _ CLEARED YESTBBLATt
Steamer Beverly, pierce. New York, W P Clyde A 00.
Steamer GH Stoat, Ford, New York, W P Clyde & t o.
St earner M Massey, smith, N York, ,W M. BalrdA Co.
B GrSJrA°S SII Newark, Blaklstoi,
®sSd l S"“' Beaman, Norwalk, CtJ Bathbnn,
i°5 r America, Hofilnan. 'Norfolk. L Andenried A Co,
sJSi wm P {r cry ' J'aaßiver, Street A Co. ■
W Wallace, Scull. Pall Blver. JG A G S Reppller
SchrldaVMcCabe, Pickup, Brldge^or^.Wß;Johns
Armenia Cole.Nortollr, Tyier idd. '
AWa™*' Gandy, Bridgeport, Qnintard, Sawyer
o^S.Tal^?!®inew >^* (> ' Steelman, Fail
JEs? tn^ r - SUckney A Wellington.
' N York and
gf’VA’afy p Hudson, Hudsoh,kcston,ceptain, .
(tSydeACe, o *”* wla * w b »u:ea tor Baltimore, W P
New YdrK yea-
KewW&'yei
:ye 8 8t e e?? a y r fo J ?H^ e r - e Lamaree ’ c ! eared at New * OTk
from New Orleans
iftomWfw^?oft“ e ’ eawy€r -“ Galveston 9th instant
i o^ t s®Sirt r S[S f aa^e o ( .® t) ’ p « ters flrom Kingston. Ja.
; Sh 6 |‘n i au Prl “ CB Bth. at N YorK yesterday.
fcr M?S J b n ou ( rn r i.' Kni^hta - oleared »* »
0lb,0o6 • PoIIeys ' at Man3allllla sth inst.
Pendergaßt (Br), La cleared-at Ne v
| T BMk yt ßr^n y fo r JAnelro-vla ElizibSthport
BrazUla (Br>, Greene, cleared at New York
.yeatwiaayforCork via this port. xora
jlim&SHjSSSfHlSSwfe an<l A Ta7lor ' ra
at New Y^kyester
inftforThtalort®***'* 4 ' B ' an ® d ' ft ' o “ Newport 17th
Y ron »an. hence for New Haven,
at > ew York yesterday, *
I Schr Lizzie ManU, hence at Savannah 15th Inst.
I _ ' ■ JLABINE inSOELLANY.
J?i e ??LT Vi^eDCe Journal has information of the ar
rival at Newport on Thursday, of Capt. Tarbor, of the
bark Ssznntl Tarbox. of Fath, and nine men, who r*»-
?™4*. f £F£?f£! De ° r the vessel In latitude 33 30, N,
i* D £? u<ie 73 on the,B4instant; also the loss of 6
25i?T r ihe sorvivors were picked no by the
5jJ®,J ofßoaton, fromPeushcolafor Vigo,
n on the sth, who landed them on
*k?2k* L ant i °® the Uth. Tbe brig spoke on the 4th
•S&S b*p Sandusky, of New .York, from New York Jor
SiK- lefiDSiWlmlossofmalninastAnd all her top
ffSSf?* bark was an A.\bi vessel of 650 toos:
lor AsptowSl* 111860, She was bound Lorn Baltimore
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.hl^I 0 & Ow J? E * re £ neb , kt, ' ook Books published In
the world. Every housekeeper should posseis at Best
oneoithtm.es they would save theprice or It Ina
ESp'iSS?* Coot . Book ‘•‘■SSSS&Y SxS
MI« a Leslie's New Cookery 800 k.......... ™
Petersons’ NewCoak Hnotr w
Mrs. Good fellow’s t ookery as u anoaid’b**’’*’' o Jvi
Widdlfield’aftewCook 800t_...“ 1 “
Alt a Hale's Rfcelpts for the Million. '■ o S
At Isa Leslie's New Receipts for Cooking"!” S Si
Mrs. Hale'B New Cook Book “ S
■ F rS,‘?SW ß J£^; bl ? w< !- Cot,tßoo!c - IheAtodSi"
Cook,with6l lllaatrailons,6oolarge octavopa»a 5 00
Copies of any or all of tbeabove popular books win
be sent to anv one, free ot postage,onrecelpt, Sr price
all ordersfbr any books at all tothe P Pu£
63,302 10
8315,404 OS
T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS.
. , -306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
And they will receive prompt attention, oc2 >-2t
fJtHE BEST.NOVEL OF THIS YEAR
675.033 01
WHITEFRIARS; or, THE TIMES AND DAYS OF
CHARLES THE SECOND. By the author erf
Whhehsiu.or’ The Days and Times ofOltverCrom
well." Illustrated with original' dralgns by ctunhi.
BeiDg a novel InUy equal to ‘ ivanhoe " or "Wi°a
ly. by Sir Walter Scott. Complete in one targe oo
uvo volnme. Price One Dollar.
The press every where are nnanlmons In Its nrai.e
Read the followingnoiictsoflt. praise.
“Whtteft-lars; or,The Times and Days of Charles the
Second,-Vis an historical novel of greatmerlt In which
are introdhrod Ktngfasrles
non SjdneyWnd inns Gales, Rochester and Clauds
ir“rt w S ymau f * bo D S ke OI Buckingham
and Lent fahtStesbuty, Jame. the Second and Sfr
Pepfs, the IU-moed Duke of Moomonth and Lord Rua'
'r'Ve 11 H. 0D ? o,t !i e best novel* yet published, Heating
of the Court ard country of that precious scamn
Claries theSecoDd. commonly called 'Old Rowiev’"'
and eptnetimra designated -the Merry Monarch 'l-
Prcr«, of October IMA, 1866. *uimrl-a
-It is one Of the most absorbing historical novels wo
have ever read, rivalling ln Interest the prodnctlonsof
t °5{D There is.noione dull page nor one dull passage
In the book. It is foil of life, action adventure—every
l blug to rivet the attention and stir np the blood;
“Oibt! lnciocnta are not Jumbled, but artlsticau?
grouped. Ti e work bos a peculiar charm, lacking in
most ot the enrre t pnbUceUoas. It wIU rommanf an
immense eate, amd la tsrned in the tatSofm
publtobln * b ouse.--At. CT S SX-, m o ;
<a»eapes* Bookselling and PubllAtne
Establishments in th& conn try, \rhicb is at K
SC. B. PBTEB3OS 4 BROTHERS
SgSCHBSTVPT Street
EVKBY baiUtoDAY;»Oj<S,for October 27, is now
ready, and contains: The Village on the Cliff
Chap.s,byMisslhaokerav; The J^htGermany, by
Bdw*bdJDio ot; His Young Lordship, b» SteiMn.
tooc; All Smoke: Black Sheep, Chap 8, by Kdmono
Yates; Foreign Notes; Bp In an Attic, by Bonna?
Buchanan; ay the Watemor Babylon For *£e
by an Nswi-dealers. TIOKMOB « viv£n* p^ 9
llshera, Boston. • “■
F L O
of’shlpperatoHonth AmerlcanPorta.
and ©f which they are thesoleTeoelvers la this city.
IVOBY SHEAF,
ST. LOUIS,
LANGLEY'S CHOICE. ,
NED’S MTT.TJt
BUBAL,
PASCAGOULA.,
' : ANTX-PANiO,
" f" ... gbanitk.
B; -J. RIDIJEILiLt & 00,
8. W. corner Broad and Vino street*.
SHAW & JUSTICE’S
; Patent read Stroke Power Hainmer,
MERRICK & SONS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Sole Assignee* and Manufacturer*
FOB THE
State of Pennsylvania.
ADDRESS,
HEBBIOK & SONS,
430 Washington Avenue.
an2s-stnth-gmrp}
CHBAP.-Stair Bods at less than
lactoiy prices, fbr sale at
WALTON'S,
No. 448 North Second street,
\ ■ * aboye Willow.
-aOtj/ET TO AJiY AMOUNT lOAgfBD
fWj gPONDIAMONDSJWATCHBS, JKWEL■
piato, gwr&iNa, *O.; al
■ V ;
OFFICES, : - !
Btreetß,
■_Below-Lombard.
DIAMOHDe, : TFATOHBSj JBWlpjiKT,.
vsabLy uv tna-2ojj
SEW PIJBLICATHUihV
S ti r*
... ....
r. MC234MAiuri, 5 (i,j-e»',, ( j VBr j s: ...
liA-BGKJPJtßfcWP'ixjiiV'SiiUsroK I'rtKNOH »' '
OTHEJt KUBGPEAN DBY Q'JOI);«
i ■ , m ONDAY-MOR3SINM OOT, 22.
WnlfnracSS^vJSi 1 86lc>, tjy catalogue. OlS| FO
-552?25 B £ S ??v?! ab S, m TiHilota ofProncl', liiais.tio
rnpr^tk, DO’ G, omlr '. embm.lvgr“'ib?l esc ’
n cyan ‘\. B “P ,a “Woles la. silts, woraie-u
mmlens. llanos and cottons. '■ - > <•. • -V X r
i W. B,.—GootfK-arranjecribr - exatulsatic >. sns n»
tosDee|Ma*w»ij : mf% >0 niiur'<if««!»’ ?. .v“« J ■:.
I*ABGE POSITIVE;SAEST:OF FBENOH SAXON-
I AND BBITISH DHYGTOOI^gI,
«"SSPS% ,n^9 fle a' In oar saleof MONDAY. On
22 Trtnihe icmud id parttha followins.-vi*-
attractive offering ofthe celebrate 1
Mtßsra. H. HjeNNEQUrN & ad ;
U?lMge’v2lVi“ efiod i Uerto6olla ' iT9 ’ D,eaS G lOOl8 ' &c '
; For particulars pre-display advertisement. ‘
, ■ - DRESB i-iOOPK •••■ • -v i ...
' P i“ eB x ?Py n }! wool,p|ald». yiotorla Reps.
Pjojo.and printed Herinnea nod Delaines.
3° plain tnd^lancysilk Poplins. Persians'*??
do black nnil col'd rtSmpress: Clotn, plain aud
•v-■'Printed Alpacai>u i-: - ,
. / Mohalra, Poll de Chevrts.
- so PiKcrea-variVicTs. . *'?*?*«?•••
50pieces 1 Tqnablecfe and c.lored Bonnet Velvets,
... ISd SSuflra! ““‘desirable shad <s
. •' * siuz%- b:
. d 0
Namsooha Mulls. Ac.
, JIT AND STEEL ORNAMENTS. .
»*. ftwwl.: a*
- ; clqae&v'BasQttss;’ aacques, ic.
Style* La
dies' Cloth Cloaks. BaaqQeaSttcqaea tfec., from. medium
to very find qualities. mandfactufred for cest
city retail trade. .'iioi ; ■■ ■
Also. Gloves. Ribbons. SlLkTies and Scarfs, Balmoral
fud Hoop SilrlB,,Drfßs add .Cloak Trmmlogß. But.
tow, Bi aids. iB-wlds:= site.' Bwoendera; Embroideries,
BeadNets,Umbrellas,’Ac.^isiv 1
LABGB_ ■ POanTVE SALE Qg: BOOTS. BHOEB,
BBOQANB, TRAVET.TNO BAGS. *O.
ON TTOSDAY MOBNING, OCT. S 3.
WUi heioold.Mby ta,taloeae. oB fi.tu
moatba’ credit, about 1,500 packagesßoota, Shoos, Sal-
Ac., embracing a prime and*' fresh: assortment
of • City aha .Eastern manufacture. - ' Opse
for Bxamlnatipn.yith catalornes early on the-moraiEi
or sate# * * v o *-*-*.*—. ~
LARGE POSITIVE BALEr OP BOOTS,-SHOES
BALM.OEAIfI; &C. ■ • •
NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale ot Boot* Shoes.
*C-, ON TOEBDAY MORNING.
October 23,wi11, beftttna in part' the Mowing fresh
and desirable assortment, vis .
cases men’s, boys’ and jonHis’. calf, double sole
half welt dress bolts. 1 ■
esses roenls.boye’and youths’kipaid buffieathet
cases men s fine grain long'll cavalryandNapo
leon thick boots. -
ca3sameD’s and boys’calf, bnff leather buckle and
plain Cungieea boots and
cases men’s, boy s’ and youths’ kip, buff’and nol
. lshed< srsln. hall welt' ana heavy 'double
sole broaans- , , .
cases ladles’ fine kid goat, morocco and enameled
patent sewed bnckle and pialn balmorala
- and Congress gaiters.
cases women’s, misses"and children’s calfandbofl
Uaiherbalmoralaand lace boots.
cases chUdrenV sewed, city made lace
boots fancy sewed balmoraLsand ankle
ties.
—* cases ladies' fine black: and* colored con
cress and sic e lace gaiters.
cases women’s, misses’: and children’s goat and
moroccocor per nailed lace boots.
cases ladies’ fii e feid slipp>-rs: metallic overshoes
. and sandals; carnet slippers; traveling
bags, &c. *
LAEaEjtjanrraHALß PBiosro
—■— m jj< PM I IHH. B■ -
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Largo Sale of Foreign and Domes'.
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months* credit ar
part for cash.
_ w On THURSDAY MORNESGS^
October 25, at 10 o’clock, embracing about sot
pats ages and lots cl staple and tancy articles, u
woolets worsteds, linens, slum and cottons.
K. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged 1 j
exaininatiti early on the ihornlhg ofsalA
larqe positive saie op carpetings. t f .
„ ON FRIDAY IIORSKQ, '
Oct. 2S. at ». o'clock, will ha sold, by caialo*ue, i r
four months’ credit,, about *OO nieces of supenirt
ana fine Ingr&in, royal damask, Venetian. liat,Datci
petty cottage and rag carpetings, embracinz a cholcs
assortmentoleoperior goods, which may be examln r
early on the morning 01 aale.
TAiIES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
y . . No. 422 WALNUT Ktr?et:
SEVENTH EAlit, SATE OP Ttw* r. ESTATE
00T08E8'24,1868.
. Thfcr Pale on 'WEDNESDAY,av U o’clock noon.ai
the Kx change. will laclndp the following—
STOCKS.
J > artlcalarB^>morrow,
No. 16M CHERRY STREET.—A. three story brick
dwelling lßby its feet. Char. Sseculor? Sale-EstUe
of Ann of Eradto y dec3l
NO. 862 feWAJSSON ST—A frame fcousAand lot cor
ner of Swanson at and Union at, 17 by 68 feet, belnz Si
feet wide in the rear, b*, a desirable lot fora an*p.
ft* gronodrent. Same Estate.
SEVENTH bT—Houses and lot, below
Bedford st, 20by 66 feet, f 25 ground rent. Scunc
Estate.
>O. £27N. 13TH ST—A genteel dwelling with aide
yard, IBfh fc st, above Spring Garden, 27 by &k feet.
Clear. Im mcdiaiepo » s«r ion.
HOS. 1532 and 1534 MARSHALL ST-Two three
story brick dwellings, Marshall st, above Thempson,
each 18 leefc front by 74 feet 10 laches deep. dear. Will
be sold separately. Orphan* Court nit*— Krfnff of
AmoaC Hargcrtm, decfa.
»>® O »*S^ 37 SEVENTH ST.—A three story brick
Dwelling and Lei/28 by 174 fe*t 10 inches to Marshall
it. ground rent, Acme Estate."
BUILDING hOTE—Three Building Lets, eastslde of
7th at below Master, the firs; 18 by“ 175 feet, the re
maining is by 1(0 feet deep. 183 ground rent. Same
JUIOtC. . .
M ANATUSK—A taverostand and lot. Main at. Ma
nayunfc Clear. Or 'pharuf Court Sale—Ettato of KLi
zabtthßoUon.daffL (
AS" CATALOGUES ON FRIDAY.
TO RENT-MANSION AND FURNITURE.
A very elegant Double Mansion,- .'omlshed com
pletvly, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rented
tor alx months from Ist of November. Apply at the
auction store. _-y :
r 1 BIRCH A SON. AntTTTrismnegH avra
X COMMISSION MERUKAKTST^^
m Na IUO CHESTNUT street.
■ (Rear entrance HOT Banaom street.! •
HOUskhOLD FURNITURE OF EVERT DM
BCBIPTIOH RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
„ , SALES EVERT FRIDAY MOBNESgT
Bates of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on thi
most Reasonable Terms. ■ >
SALE OF SEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, *O., AT TH3
EXCHANGE.
tTHOMAS 81808 & SON respectfoily Inform tbsli
nsends ant the pnbllc that they are prepared to attani
to the sale's! Real Estate by auction anoat prints salt
■ - Sale at No. 1901 Green street
HANDSOME FOKNITTBE, BOS* <tood piano
PI.ATE MIRROIg
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. M.
At 10,o’clock,at No. 1901 Green stre t, will besold.
by catalogue, the Furniture of a family declining
housekeeping. , i 1 . "7"““-
Particulars In future.
be ready at the auction store on the
Monday previous to eal e.
■. ,„„„,„Saleat No.ans Arch street
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND HOUSEHOLD
. . FURNITURE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. OOP. SO.
At 10o’clock, on the premises, NO.-21S Arch street
-wllLbe sold, all that, Three-story Brick dwelling, with
double threestory bsck buildings;, lot' IT feet slnches
fronvhy ics feet in depth with outleton Cuthbert st
The house to repletei with every modern convenience.
„ HOPHFHOLO FURNITURE
Immediately after the Rale of the house will bo sold
the handsome Household. Furniture. ‘
SALE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY da.
■*“ For Account of whom It may concern— •-*
. , ON,FRIDAY, OOP. as.
„ Xt 1 o'clock prec atlv. wUI be sold without reserve
-2 single stone Diamond Hns, obe of them «elsnlne a
i*Jingle stone Bings. . Cluster pin . and Bine
'§?vS n 2? ijQJt ' OOl,l Watch and Chain, 12 Silver Table
■corks. Ac. t •.
R .
PHBiXf gQiU> g >.Q„ “
a j > auctioneers.
No;, £O6 MARKET street. .
_FALB OY 1600 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES*
WewuiseL'
• : ,ON MONDAY MORNING, 00T..22: ‘
by catalogue, commencing at ten o’clock, 1600 cases
prune Boots. Bboea Brogan*. Ba 1 morals Congress
Oaltera, Ac., from city and eastern manufacturers,
bale OFieoe caseTbootsand shoes.
we will sell by catalogct ;
n ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct. 25. commencing at 10 o’clock, a large and desi
rable Bsupnineot of men's; boys’ and youths’ Boots,
Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boats Ac.
Also, a desirable assortment of women's misses’and
'Cnildrenis,wear* ' L •:
ri>HE jPKiXXUiI'AJ.. aiUhiaa: a»TAJii>xaUaLßjv
A S,E corner of SIXTH and RAGS streets.
Money advanced* on: 'Merchandise; - yeneraiu
Watches, Jewelry, iDlamonds, Gold- ami Sliver Plan
and on all articles, of value, fbr any length of tins*
agreed on. m v- -:-r : . •
AND JEWELSYI AT PRIVATE AAT-*
Fine Gold Hunting Case; Double Bottom and Oct*
Face English, American'and Swiss 'Patent Lev*
Watches;Fine Gold,Hnntln; Cass and Open FaceL*
pice Watchem Fine Geld .Duplex and other Watch e*
Fine Silver -Honting-Case-and -Open Face'Engifei
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenlm
Welches: Double Case Uneliah QaartJer and othF
Watches; JLadiea'-Fancy—Watches;Diamond -Brea lu
pins; ‘Finger - Rinssj'Ear ' Rings, Studs Ac.; Fine Oelc
Obama; Medallions: Bracelets; Scarf Plus: _Bmn
Pins; FingerJßlngc Pencil Cases,
rally. A r ‘
By barrctt * id.. AOM iiureitfe'
» f^ x A°<y<>a'aoa»A.-f' o ,-u 5 a
No. tso Market street, cornet pfßsmk saw*,
LARGE BALEHS9. LOTS FANCY
• . - ' AND'-STAPDE*Dft GOODS
. ON JIOND4Y.MORNING?
October -22, commencing at -ly o'clock, comprising
eveJry variety . .
• Also, 5C9 dozenAsaoxted.Overand Undexshirta, Jack
ets, Drawers. poBlPry.AC.'T>7, ',v^
; MANtJFAOTUREira. BALE HOOP SKXBTS.
'At 'SOOdoten Ladies*. and new slvle,
‘Hoop Bkfrts. Corsets, Ac: Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Felt Hats, Boots, Shoes, stock of Dress
Goods, Ac;
iLS®rao^-s4ia».
WxVs'.jilj kkajE -b.
! i'uirJih!oLCK:*-i'.-:;,.. n'>w"r'si„ 1 V *®XT.
SjSSysS «,?'
:Sag?^^rt^^;^^Sbte n P S ro^»^ e 'W a pT
’ KiSAI HSTATTa ' :
A: the SiihaßiP, f'<'vy ■ftrjjft
HaudWlto of esca .;in>t'ms?'isni*S
anti on the *i-tGTtlay juaviejm
lojrneo lc cansßbit'tfcraJ, ?>;*;* foil .!aucSrtti!l.' ?!, '® ,;
yPrtnloa .c&toloenfo. nompnatoj; Eev;rSh,\.«,-.,»
.thousand hulhyr?4; liiclafifcsi ' v ‘-rj tl-’Rcllnt'ir i? l
wkT(Wur.t,r>‘proiiorty, fr« ihtr
the moat EJegw&BiMithm.. >d«cuft oonntiy “loiia ,
intuit, nualpeßa pjooetttg.. Ac.. ,„ ; „ I °*
;jiar roKwiTOBB.a&zBSwthe jmcMo kUm.
EVERY XHTSBSDAY. • ' s - * 7 :
, SS; Eartiohltir.attaiiH'a;.] w-h io irita at »«*»«■'-
Residences, As.-» - *
""■; 'STOCKS. -' .
* • i 1 r. -i ON TUESDAY* OC?T. 23,
ail 2 a'cloclc nooznat the
' 'By'brd*rro/Tru9tee*.—“
7 shares Bank of North'America.
■3f shares. Western .Bank. . r J
12 shares. Union Ban*. - : . ;
_ ' For accouhtof whom ic mayconcern—
200shares’ite<! IsGold Hinirig'Oo. l i i
P-AI/E 23d OOTOBt K wttl Include— ’
77F7.7 btiPEI.IOR. PoUK-ST-JE* BBIOE RESI
DEhCK with raitEE-S. OHY BACK .aUILDf .v’GS,
No, t3BI3BPKTJCii at; fB Deatly flmahfcd.aad iu goart r®.
palr ttin Jighonf Has "all the conveniences. Imme- •
DIATE POSSESSION.' •' 1 ■■■' ■ 'W.:': V: U <
of James NifDiekson,#©- .
> BnMness BtahcJs-r-Two four- -
®* N 08 Ahd 423-Harketstreet, •-
t&£fV£& to Merchants streets 'Dot. 35 fee* >
fo*'Wflherfotee Wls- *
COUNTRY* r *
rtlmZtEi RKbfccres,on, the., Venee. road. 10 miles, from
! -'
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Harriet -r
:•
ig»^*«a^sa?ssssß
« ALUABLE BO"INES3 r O-T
ioN’—'raßfiii, ST.oiiY Brick srottE, no. 1224
of. Twelfth, ertendlogthrongh to :
SapaOiu B^6o^2valuable, froms. ,
a Je&r B°teS^PetemP 8 ° teS^PetemP - ary ® aJe ~ GR OUND BENT, sl6o'
YebV DBftrBAEtE Buseniss stank
streets!
NODtBNTBttEBSTOBY ERICK DWEILXJXQ.
No 3raSomhTwenty-firstBtr»>et,iiortaofPlr'e.
FtftJß-STOBY BRICK, DWELLING, No. 522 Wood '
ftreet corner of Gardeo. *"_; _ r “
THREEteTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 318
Jardet st. north of W. od
THREE-STORY BBICKI WELLING, WAsfejDgtbM
Court'Lombard st, eaai ol7ih \
MODERN THBEE-aTOBY BRICK BESEDENCB,
No. 327somii JFlflli st, above Pine, with a SLaoieand.
Coach Horse in the rear on Griscom s&
TBRlri-STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1306
North t-lxtb fct.
VALDALE BCILDING LOT 6 acres Graj 5 a Ime
and Race at, 24th W»rd. . .
LAR«EAND LUaBLE FACTORY,WaII street, .
between Slith and Seventh and *• hnatian aad Catha
rine streets. -
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E cor
ner of Nineteenth and Olive sheets.
BUILDING l-OT, Danpblu street. westofGorai
2tBBICK .DWEILIi\GS, Nts. 32S aa(!32S Djgan
street, between loth and 16th, find spruce and P-ne
streets;
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. lßi3Sp>nce et, west of Eigh
Itlsln excellentrepairaud has ail the modern conve
niences Immediate posses-ion.
MODERN THBEF-STURY BRICK BESIDE
No 3630 Mount Vernon »c, west of Sixteemh.26>a reec
lrrct HfcS all the modern conveniences. •
MODERN THREE-SIORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No.2n7feprlngGardeD st Ha* ail the modern conve
niences and in excellent r epair; “
To. Stone Ontte-a and others.
S-leN. E. corner Nineteenth and FI zwater sts
white marble hkai and foot stones.
. - HYDRANTS TONES; <tc
On. MONDAY MO-vNING. ...
At 36 o’clock, at the northeast corner of Ninetefeoth
and Fi zwater streets by aboxt white
marble r ead and foot stonea;bydrant and spoat stones;
blrckswbite marble, &c, .
Foil particulars in catalogups.
Bale No. 623 Callowhillst Commonwealth Hotel.
lOUSRBOLD FURNITURE. FEATHER BBD3.
BAB AND FIXTURES FULL BLOODED Si al!
HON, WAG* »N. HARNESS <JCC.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 23. ,
AtlO o’clock, at the Commoh wealth Hotel, No 623
CaUowtil] street,'theHoiuehold and Kitchen Furni
ture, Feather Bkds. Large Bar and Fixtures, Notop
Wagon, Doub e Harness Benches. Tablt;*,<fec.
A&o alull blocded Stallion .about 16 hands hivh.6
yean old, trots in 5.20. i. . • \
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
___ Sale No 21&7 Spring Gardenstreet;’ -
VERY ELfeGANT AND 'WALNUT
DRAWING ROOM. CHAMBER LIBRARY AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. HANDSOME
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, RICH VELVET,
BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS,
RIOS BOOKCASES, Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 24.
At 10 o’clock; at No. 2107 Spring Garden street by ,:
catalogue, the entire very elegant Furnifnra. com aris
ing suit yery elegant res ewot d and green plush Draw
ing-room Furniture. Lcnis XV. atj le; hanasomely and
elab.oratel>< carved walnut chamber, Dining-room aud 1
Libraiy Furnimre, elegant Roeewocd Plano Forte by
George Eteck & Co; walnut Bookcases, -
Sec etary, -Wardrobe, rich Velvet, English Brussels, .
and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils Oil cloth,Ac.
TS$» The entire fbmiture was made to Older", of the'
best material and latest styles, and has been but little
used, and is in^excellent condition.
May be examined early on the morning of gala.
Ream, j*,«au gxioNSZK, > ...
imp cJHSSTNty** nt^«w
CARD—We shall sell on TUESDAY MORNING,
2cO lx-at., at 11 o'clock precisely, several pahs of fice
Alabaster \asea, French Bronzes and Bisqnet Figures, r
being.the contenteof ftvecaafswhich arrived too late -
for Messrs. Yll I BRO'd, Special Sale of the I7ih Inst.
EE EGA NT VASE B CARD RECEIVERS, URNS. &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. S 3. -
At 11 o’clock, at Scott’s Philadelphia Ait Gallery,
1026 Cbestnvt street: an assortment or elegant Agate,
Baidlgllo and Sienna Vases Card BeceiversTErnlt'
Holders. H areas, Hebe and Atruscan Vases, Gothic'
I n s, Roman Cenlre Pit ces. Prnlt Holders. &c.;.
Also, seyeral flDely decorated Blsqnet Figures, &c,, -
together with several pieces of French Bronzes, Bar
digllo columns, Ac. ; J
Open for examination on MdndayjaJtemoon,
SPECIAL SALE OF ELECTRO SILVER PLATED
GOOES, IVORY TABLE AND OTHER COT
LKRY. .
Direct from Nessra.Joa. Deskln* Sons. Sheffield, "
England, and now landing at New York per steam--
ship Aleppo. i
Dne notice will be given o f the sale. ;
SALE OF MODERN OIL- PAINTINGS, CRYSTAL.-
■■ MEDALLfONS.- ! •
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY" EVENINGS,
25th and26th lusts, at h rtf-pat 17 o'clock prec’sely, at
Scott's PMladtlpbla Art Gallery,will be soldacolec--
Hon of Oil Paintings embracing works of merit from
someofourinost eminent American artists, together
with a number ortplendld Crystal Medat.lons.
Openfbr examination on TUESDAY; 23d Inst.
CARD.—We are now prepared to makearrttStgsmeht-.
for special salestrfOlhPainticgser any other works oft
art, Our location belngln tit e centre ofthernnst feah
lonable tborooghlare of oar city makes U a desirable -
reeort lbr connoisseur-sand Invert o; art in general. 1 -
N. B.—Sales of merchandise In general solicited,'
Personal attention given, taoui-door sale3.r.- . .. »
- ■>-- g-SOQTT.Trr 8
TYAVIB * HARVEY, ADCTIONEEBS.,,
XJ - '■ - (Late with M.'Thoinas A Bong.) *
j _ Store So. S2i Chestnut street, it..
FURNITURE SALES at the Storeeverv Toesda » -
SALES AT RESIDENCES'Win -ecMye mutlreM '
attention.' -- - -Or- -V**
I - > - BaloNo.3SS Chests at street.- i . ,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE MIRKORS.- CARPETS
BAGATELLE TABLY,-,TOVKS,
i. .. , ON TUESDAY MbRNINo !
At 10 o'clock, at tho auction store, a targe awortmen’t
of Sopeilor'Fninitnre. sreuch -Plate it auk 1 and Pier
- FEAIGS-VAME'JSiia.iS'.M.ELS/isc 1- *
?CTTOBUAY MORNING. NOV. 1.-
—, -ie O clock,st the allotsnn rooms, bv order Of exe
cntorsctbeyery laifcc stock-Or Real sand Imitation
Ston»S( for JqwMry, comprising aiont 650 lots.
Also. Jewaer’a.Toolß.
. Thewl die bavebeeh carefully arratfged and Chained.
■May be examined wiili.catalogue .oil the merntugot
sale.
• Tlje large and valuable collection of roins belorizine
to wJH be sold ata f Jtureday.'
Tit. AayjStKiXHJJs; a co„ AuenoKis&a
• No. SO5 marttrt street, above Fifth.
A-oHOJUBANB. AUI7TIONSER. ‘
iy ; iscs mARKTCTstreet.
- mAsomo marks. ■
< r -MARTIN XiSANSNO.. <oa-ffTriW4'i' pu i nia ■ f
pTBEEfr rl<U *u\f >
■ rlf.-’i;'-: 1 - i*i ‘ •
•New and ofcM'asonltf -V.
I‘ - , hil .^^’Ch^rtutflieeu ; : : ;
cheap '
SuisPS?.??..' 3 ,?AVIOLENT HOSETvery dJSp, U
which the attention of the publlo Is e* l ’ - ,