lnl»ia Mass Meeting at Wilinln-tou. De laware. ° Adespath from Wilmington says; The Republican party of. Wilmington ' S6 verabpublic meetings in different sections of this city to-night, all of which a *J e “ded. Theprinoipal meet ing was held,at the Town BtaU. on Market P| a ce place hundreds of the people of that place assembled, long before the time for com noenclng the proceedings. * meeting held at . Mount Vernon Ho tel. da King street, was addressed bvJ.L. Kilgore and Colonel A. L. Wail, of West V • The third was held at Seventh and Church -streets, and was numerously attended. The meeting at the Town Hall was addressed by Dr, Hall, of your city. Among other thoughts thrown out by the speaker were the following: 3 He was pleased to be present and address the Union men of Wilmington. He felt a great anxietyfor the success of the Repuß- ■ ilcan party throughout the land. He felt interested as a man, as an old Democrat and as a Christian minister, On the success of the Republican-party •depends-th'e honor,the peace,and prosperity of our great nation. He bronght to the people of Wilmington the salutation of Pennsylvania from the-farmers,-mechanics, -and clergymen of the 'Keystone State. As Pennsylvania triumphed so may JDelaware. vSeiad fought the traitors and their sympathizer, aU through the war • -ancLbelievedin the Bible view/of. treating traitors “and their sympathizers by the death penally,::confiscation, ! banishment and imprisonment. He thanked God that the war of buffets was over. It had been long,-fierce and terrible. J nA £r^i ßCa] ir W ?? ) l lowed by Hon. John •covode. _ Mr. Covode commenced by sav ing that it was the first time he had had the nonpr-pf addressing the people of Dela- He diseased the present issues with which the Republican party had to grapple. , . J i The speaker gave a'description of the life and character of President Johnson, in which li6 alludedto someof Bis assertions m reference to His intended execution of -traitors and rebels. The President had proved recreant to Ms words, and instead ■of hanging traitors had taken them by the hand, and would gladly now receive them to nls embrace. The speaker reviewed the course of the President in reference to his treatment of these persons. 1 The policy of Andrew Johnson, he prophesied would be a failure; and be be lieved the intelligence of the people of this "Government would not admit of their voting xor men representing his party, and in favor of this policy. He then alluded to the mas sacre at New Orleans, and pronounced it as •a high-handed piece of usurpation. The course of the Democratic party in the .North was ably reviewed, and their sym pathy with the rebels of the South during the war clearly shown. Jefferson Davis to-day, said he, is in sym pathy with the Democratic party, and the -care of the party over him at the present time and during the time of his confinement had been most astonishing. He, the charged Jefferson Davis with being implicated in the murder of President Lincoln, and strongly intimated that Andrew Johnson had a.hand in this vile act. The remarks of Mr. Covode were extended at greatlength, during which the roost hearty applause was given by all pres- He concluded by reyiewing the Constitu tional Amendments, and contended that it would be for the best interests of the South if they would indorse them. Crime, said he, -suclr as has been shown to have existed among the Southern people and rebel sym pathizers at the North, should be punished severely* Other speakers were then introduced, and -contnraed to address the meeting until a fate hour, when the large assemblage dis persed with cheers for the Union candidates and Congress. Mexican Advices. ■ The Mexican legation received yesterday -official despatches dated Chihuahua Ist in stant, containing tha following information- Jnarez issued a decree on the :28th,Tepealing the decree dated Monterey. August 11th, 1864, in /which certain induce ments were offered to foreigners who would emigrate to Mexico to join the Mexican army. Now the Mexican Government re serves to itself the right of fixing the terms on which it will accept the services of foreigners, in every case, according to cir cumstances. - ; The official paper of the Mexican Govern znent publishes Gen. Martinez’s report of several successes obtained by the liberal forces in the State of Sonora during the month .of August last. A communication from General Lozado is ■also published, showing that this General who had at the-beginning joined the French and Maximilian, is thoroughly disgusted with them and has made up his mind to desert their cause. He advises his coun trymen who have taken sides with the in vaders to abandon that cause. This is a very /great blow to Maximilian, as Gen. Lozado -was-one of . the mam supporters of the Em iPirej.anffa man of much influence in his •district.' . , There is no truth in the rumor that the Mexican Consul at New Orleans applied to Gen. Sheridan for permission for Gen. Or 'tega to pass to Mexico., The Mexican Con sul sent to-day a telegraphic despatch to -Minister Komero, denying the oharge. As General Ortega intends to exoite a pronun ciamento against the Mexican Government, he cannot have the rapport of the Mexican officials. Hie Assistant Ireasni'er of the United States. Hon. F. E. Spinner, United States Trea surer, yesterday issued the following circu lar letter: Treasury Department, Washington, Hov. X, 1866.—Le Roy Tuttle, Esq., -hdving Been appointed and commissioned Assistant Treasurer of the United States by the Presi dent, of the. United Stateß, I have, with the consent in -writing of the: Secretary of the Treasury, authorized the said assistant to -act-in my place and stead, and at any at all times, to discharge any or. all. of the duties required by law of me as treasurer of the United States. His signa ture,'hereto. countersigned,.will be regarded,: when affixed to any official paper emanating from'.ibia office,as having the same force and effect as if signed by me. E. E. Spinner, - Treasurer United States. Upon the circular was written the official - signature of the newly-appointed Assistant Treasurer. ' This was done for thepurpose ’Of familiar! zihg the y ariousofficialato whom thecircularwiilbe Bent withTthe genuine signature • ofMivi Tuttle ;7 as & saffiguarcT against the successful perpetration of rorge -lies; ‘ ' .1. —-----; •Assistant Treasurer Tuttle was appointed to fill the vacanoy by the death, ■of CoL Standish Barry, late Assistant Trea-; surer. _He has held a responsible position m the Treasury Department since 1861,, and :irom his .thorough knowledge of banking, acquired daring many years’ experience in that business, both in New York and the > est, invariably discharged his duties, in nucha manner ah to be esteemed by all as' - -a valuable and efficient officer. His appointment takes effect on the Ist proximo. ' ® 9f the State of Missouri, has National Bank/with the ? ank of the State of ! J n St. Louis, and received its certificate of authority yesterday. ItscaDi tol is $3,410,300. No ko sued to this bank. w u D ® ■ Wi»X«te KluFuile Seward. i , . (Prom the ST. T. Times] "'k Jhnwftheideath ofhis wife,Mr.SeWard V affections ’have clung most closely and tondly to his daughter, whose character, re sembling her mothef’s,was weircaloulated to Win love and tender reaard'from all who isnew her. She was eminently quiet and unobtrusive in her manner, shrinking al ways from public noting seeking happiness uithe pursuits, duties, and enjoyments of domestic life, and ministering with constant apd soUcitous assiduity .to the wants and weliare of those around her. Yet she had a’strength of character far beyond what any , cjisualobserver would detect, and was .equal > to any emergenqy.no matter howtrying and temble it might be. The ■ fearless courage wltri which she threw heraelf between her father’s breast and theupliftedknifedf the assassin Payne, and the tenaoity with which she clung to hisarm, and Sought ,to divert his deadly aim, attest this trait in her ohar apter. Payne afterward said'that if he could have made up his inind to' strikb her out of his way he Could hhye accomplished his 6 i^P on £? e Secretary, but that her face,, between his weapon and her father disarmed him.; he had not the to toke w w fe “i 80 ’* 1 Mr. Seward’s'attachment 1 to jtoPst warm and devoted. While traveling in Europe’he never tired at night without/writing to her fall h »d seel and heard nn §- ttc. day; she was: always in his watoffni abseat and always closely watchfulof his comforfand happiness at i orn e, already so -shadowed that l ßhft^^k wUl darker than ever now muforlv^ 6 ■■ Views of General Ortegra on tile Letter of i General Slierldan. Nbw OatEASs, Oct. 30.—The Board of J-ieveeCtommißaionera haveissued proposals for building 1,200,000 feet of levee. , who has been here some days, left tbia evening, per steamship Be. Marys, for Brazos St. Jago. He refuses to regard himself as included in Gen; Sheri dan s denunciations in his, letter on Mexi can affairs to General Sedgwick. He insists upon his Constitutional claims to the Presi dency of the Bepublic. He says that if he could think that General Sheridan thought of setting aside the Constitution of or deride upon the titles to authority under it, he would formally protest against his assumption. General Sheridan leaves to-morrow morning'for Texas. Official HeturasortaeXnt© Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Oct. 30." The following gives the official votafor Governor: 6 Office of the Secrbtart of the Com monweaith, Harrisburg, Oct. 30,1866.- Returns received to-day complete the offi cial vote as follows: v Geary, Clymer, Geary’s majority, - . . - 17173 The total vote for Governor at the last election was 597,370. EliSlifbr, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Governor Cnrtin goes to Brooklya, New York, to-morrow, to address a Republican meeting in that city on Thursday evening The Southern Express Company. Richmond. Oct. 30.—The National Ex press Company was re-organized to-day. The new Directors are General Jos. R. An derson, of Richmond; W. H. Perot,:of Bal- Wasbury of Georgetown; Colonel M. G. Harman, of Staunton, Va • g; E' .Stemmerman, of Atlanta; W. H. Webb, of New York; J. Foley, of Baltimore; w ®“* Dover, of Baltimore, and Lewis Wor reil, of Lynchburg. Mr. Perot will be Pre sident, m place of General’Joseph E. John ston. A further requisition of ten per cent upon stockholders will be made, and the payment enforced. The Rebel Braine Indicted for Piracy an«i Harder. New York. Oct, 30—Lieut. Braine, who claims to have held a commission in the ex- Confederate navy, and who seized the steam er Chesapeake during the late rebellion, has been indicted by the Grand Jury for mur der and piracy on the high seas. He will be tried at the next session of the United States Circuit Court. The Indian Tronbles. St. Louis, Oct. 30.—Advices from Fort Garland, Colorado, to October 11, state that a portion of the Utah Indians came in to sur render io General Carson, commander of the Fort. It was feared, however, that the surrender was only;for the purpose of get ting their annuities, and that they will re new their depredations after receiving them. ° Ship Canal Between Green Bay and Lake Michigan. —The authorities of Wisconsin having filed in the General Land Office a list of lands inuring to the State under the act' of Congress .approved” April 10th, 1866, to aid ,in constructing a ship canal to connect the waters of Green Bay with Lake Michigan, the of the Interior has directed that the lands be proposed for approval to the State for that purpose, The Commissioner is now engaged In examining, and adjusting the lists, of selections, 1 which embrace 200,000 acres. • The Battalion gf New Mexican Ton unteebs.— The organization of tbebattalion of New Mexican Volunteers, authorized to remain in servioe by the commander of the department of the Missouri, and under the authority of_ Lieut General William T. Sherman, commanding the military divi sion of Missouri, has been completed, Kit Carson being the Lieutenant Colonel. The officers have been’ commissioned by the Hon. Kobt. B, Mitchell, Governor of New Mexico, the commissions to date from Octo ber Btb, 1866. . Receiver of ■' Stolen Money Pab doned.—The 'President has directed-the issue of .a warrant for the pardon of E. O. Parker, who was convicted at the October term, 1862, of the United States Circuit Court of Massachusetts, of - receiving and concealing money known to have been stolen, arid sentenced tofive years imprison ment. ■ The Navy Department has received despatches from Commander Simpson, commanding the United- States steamer Mohican, announcing ; the arrival of that vessel on the Ist instant at Barbadoea. H. B. Denman, of Kansas, was yester day appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs tor the Northern Superintendency. fEjfc, WITVL & ROSENHEIMT ~ UK: .TMUHESTNUT Street, ‘TV... OPEN THIS DAY; ' ; A splendid assortment of Pelt and SUkHata for La dies and Children. : - , All the newest shapes atvery low prices, '■ Willow. Ostrich and Pheasant Plumea, ’ Brown,.Drab, WhlteandGarnet Bonnet Velvets. .bona,. Paris Omamente.Fine .French Flow™ ’French and New York kat and Bbmiet Iftaniak Laces.: Dluslons-aU at -the. very. lowest markeJ ' at wholesale and EETAXL. Country orders promptly attended to. Give ns a MASONIC MARKS, , First Premium awarded by Franklin Inatl. PINS, BM3LEMS, &a, 4a TPNGLIBH PIOKLEB, CATSUPS BADGES. *a- JCi Orone A BladrireU’s Engiyih , Pickles, oidsnp»| Sauces, Durham Mustard, Olives, *o.r lnndlngbj Ihp Yorktowa and for sale by JOS, B, 2DBSDBB £ On US South Delaware arenas, TBK UAII.Y KVKXINQ BtfLl.liTrK.-PHir.aDBI.PHIA. WEDNESDAY. OCIOBEB3I IHfifi. FPMH'i)ItE AiTD^EDDra IMPORT ANTTO ALL. ; Great Reduction in Furniture. . Great Western Furniture Depot, 1019 JffARXET STREET, KEPT BY GREENLY & NORTH And exainlna onrlarge stock,-,which ■we are ] ' j ■ out at a.Obeat sacrifice! ‘ gUY FURNITURE OF ?.• .9 T^V«S££* K^ WandB9 J s * orUl SECONDStreak im?JS3S? t A c * ,e ?* W! l* and stock of Furniture of world. .Furniture far Parlor. Chamber or Bed Boom.DlnjiißSom erv,ul s Booms, Offlceslschoola, Masonic or other Societies! HnSiV I T! B^L^ t i 101,a 4> OpHegee, Public Buildings, »ln. or a StagS by l eS^ 1 lnurediate lnsured. • : , "“V UOBZID4 CO. N. B. comer Ninth find Mar Vat anit ’ 37and 39 N, second street "SSgF'- CHARLES K. CLARK, No. 11N. Eleventh Street BEDDING COTTAGE FUBNITUKE WAREHOUSE, ' pfllowl 11 ' MafKß3eß ’ Peaaer Bed*, Bolster* Best quality of SpriDgrllatfes.es. ’ 'j^SSSSbjSW.eS! 1 cliate, .- Tow6l Pew Cushions. Feathers and Down. • Ccmtoxtables ano?h ofcarf.' vSlfsf' °? me head “ d or os 2 branded t'G.Bergner, Phila,” £•£*? private mark ia the shape of a stave iboot ?, of anlnch in diameter. . " 4, with mark of a concave branded within ocs jKF ~ rffSv 1 A PKT.PHIA OOSCRBTE STONE COM • under Bansome’s Piteat.— \ limitprt offSSS^SlfK 0^111 11113 Ir °P ortaat enterprise Is now on T^ r y, advantageous terms. The Company has secured the parent for the entire State °* uable material, now ex tensively used in England and elsewhere. -Subscrin “oka, together with sample of the stone andfim explanations In regard to its manufacture mar h* found at No. 62(f Market street, aFTtSSthI of SUDAN rofeBBorofMqßio. | Healdence, No.-ms HPBmaQARDKNBtreet. T&SSjnSEgSSt'**** 0o ”^ fl?B^S1^ ! 4ils»®Hßasssggf P^MtaaTn^TAELIZABETH and PABLOB WITH OTHJBR. torntohed A Inn 1 Qpjit.lpmpn «n>nm« notated with TABLE BOAR®, at tTeet ‘ oc3o*3t* of iaMjsirto giv^TgM^S?. ooloB Slngle 1018 irmtrnmlS? rS?™? ofDeaftieaa, can be had at the Ear GU3TAYUj BERGNER. WinUMJ, MALCOLM, Treasurer. UE6AI arOTICTES. boabbmq, ■jKUICAI.. i|SESMN'SGONDItioiipovmERS ;' 1, ‘ : tob :;; ■ :n!: ‘ ; ■ Vf '' ;- : HORSEBANDCATTLE, • SsMBSfetBSZ 9W3MSSSW’ sabsata. •oTFiwA Is. a concentrated "retract of the Choice-root, combined with, other itances of still greater /ratlye oower, as toaf l an effectual antidote diseases. Sarsaparilla is ited to cure Shch'o re ly Is ~ Barely". wanted by is whosnfierfrom Stra is complaints; and that which will accomplish - r core most prove, aa has.of immense service 1 fellow-citizens. How r™» —r- — r — ... io It has been proven h* < r*Perlinent on many of the worst cases to be fohnd nthe following complaints: “ .• > S22S a i. s “e'“ons Swellings and. Sores, Skin 'Awn?^;.F I S plea t. i>UßtDle9 ' Blotches, -Eruptions. 8t j B ® or Erysipelas, Tetter or feali E £. e ®S,; Bcal i® ead; Hingworm, longed use of this sabsXpabilla, end thepstlent 6 left to comparative health. _ -Direoiej are caused by Bcroihla In the blood. MKniri Ca “ eoon CUl ® Piles. Bhenmatlam, Heart »K?his^f tn s.. &om . Disordered Stomaeh?OPaln;^or i,S£m.i lD ,*f :tlon ,. o f tte Bowels, Plato] ency, Loss of > T$ e ?L arf ‘ sugar coated) bo that the most sensitive can JV , and they are the best Aperient 3srr«!a,'L sold by J. H, MARIR & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. ■ ae223.rn.w-2m 1 DEN TALLIN A.—A superior article for X,.?fSgIPA. tbe TJ»th, .’destroying anltnalcalie which infest thMo, giving tone to the corns. andleav ,2f fragrance and perfect cleanliness In It may be used daily, and -will be found u) strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the womaMd deteraivenesswiU recommend it composed with the assistance of the 5r D J£?’ yh £Biciana and Mlcroacoplst, it is confidently offered aa a REXI aBIjB substitute for the uncertain wadies formerly in vogue. _ « ofth?fwKS?rTT l *f cq “f 1,1te 9 constituents i>ENTAXiLINA. advocate, its use: it contains i^deSily < by >re7ent its nnr ® tra^DetaCeBtreeta god. Brown, D. L,. Stackhouse, & Co., Robert O. Davis, p-D-Keeny, Geo M. Bower, f*** c D ■ K»y. Cbariea Shivers, S’ F’t? ie t tlle s’ S. M. McOollln,. T. J Husband, 3. c. Bunting, Ambrose Smi th, Charles H. Eberle, Sr.S?” 1 Panrlsh, James N. Marks, B o, W^ b - K. BringhnratACo., James L. Blspbam, Dyott * 00.. Hughes * Coombe, H.C. Blair’s Sons, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. ?®®JA®I»E— HODGSON'S Bronchia ■Lj TABLETS, for Uie rare of coughs, colds, hoarse oera bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast Pnblic speakers, singers and amateors will be greatlj ?*?tsMl.ig„ us .i n sv,is§ !e Tablets. Prepared only by & WILLS, Pharmaceutists S. E C,ir ARCH and TENTH streets. iS-SS by Johnson, Holloway * Oowden, and Druggists generally, , setstf BRONCHIAL AND PULMONIC w RROPS, fbr Coughs, and all diseases of thi inroat&nd Bronchial Tnom. This Invaluable prepa ration for honsehold. Public Speakers, Singers &.c , possesses aWeK'erocelebrlty.anabnsbeenknowi to relieve the most obstinate and almost hooelea o**o® Ic **reeable, strengthening and soothing. INVERTED NAILS.—DE j ODAVIDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Bon °SSi In TS te< L®* LU *> 1111 other diseases of the teeX. ‘TTTuU ”gf thTOt comer of NINTH and CHEST DR. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their rat leas-tn «EW PUBLICATIONS. 13 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Broadway, Stew York. THJS NEW BOOKS. . „ „ THE AST OP AMUSING. , A, collection of graceful arts, merry games, odd tricks, curious parries, and new charades, Intended to amuse everybody, and enable all to-amuse everybody else. Fallot suggestions for private theatricals, ta. Sr.AJ? 3 ’’ all sorts or parlor and family amusements, etc. With nearly 150 Illustrative pictures. Price, |i WOMAN OUB ANGEL. Ootnesdc novel, by A.S. Ros, whose other works are so very popular. *«• Also new a E .S ° n i t “ r . m -. eB'HEART. •.•'price Jb' 01 01 bonnd ' “ illustration. *9" These boohs are all beautifully bound in cloth —are sold every where—and will be sent by mall, post age ftee, on receipt of price, by J CAHLKTON, Publisher. New York. OC6-W . ” IB PREPARATION °* AND THEIR SY6IPM 0i,I)S ° N DISKASES 09 THB NERVOUS RICHARDSON ON LOCAL ANESTHESIA. HE A ON THE ACTION OF KEDIOTVPQ 1 v ™ rom 1116 4tll -London Edition.^ .pltO* ®■ 3d edition enlarged. ME DlOJiraa? a?SiH^^ OSCOPJE m PRACTICAL ON THE TOILET AND COSMETIC LINDSAY A BLAHISTON, Publishers. - ~ Ko» 25 South Slathßtreets T>OOKB JUST 1 ' ' 1 Ilys a in Eook ’ letter JcdKS^S? 1 * 1611 * 0 *.“*»• An Essay. By wm. E A3f^rSFf o Si^tSr tors Bin toeF “ Author* 0 * 61 Antiquarian. Ac. Illustrated by the NED* NEVINS, THB NEWSBOY: or. STREET ÜBtratS 1 BOSTON. By Henry Morgan, P. M. P. D- -? OE TICAL WORKS. 4 vola. I6mo. Tinted Paper. Revised Edition. : vein. For sale by • i .JAhn® s. CLANTON. ! Bucceaaor to W. a A A. Martlen. ! 1214 Chestnut street, Phllada. ALLEN’S LIFE OF PEdLIDOB THTC T.nm c» PRiLIDOR, Musician and Chess Player, by Gan the University of PennSl , vftPlßi with i Supplementary xbs&t on Ph 11 Mn*» > Ghees Antbor land Ghees Flara, aebrand trad dejtosa, jatct Hoilafltofltnr af thrf oX FnuahL atihC : ! E H. BUTLER a 00.1 g^^^M^M __ t __da7Sonth_FootCi stream EBtCAIIOS. J :_MI9S JAMES' ACADEMY ln tbe. ;Hall of the Philadelphia ■Usmt J .w!fAIRE i ,HIV ij PSOHJLMABOTEAXL . v •!.:• U Teacher of the FRENCH LANGUAGE 1 _qci7-lm» Booth TENTH street. No. 2M. st» TmiTOnS£?‘ADKLPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, above VINE, is now opentflu lnte L B . eaSoli; IfS 81 ® 8 Gentlemen' SPJI "“.every provision lor coßStirt andßafety.se' kn °wledee of this oeautlful accom ..KJEPiP. 'J® ebtainedhy the most timid. Saddle Snr«e2-SaSLi!s~.*?^J^ cst ' m fnner.' Saddle hones, Aa** 3 ® to W “ i A lBO , carnages for fune -i!g£*L—THOMAS CRAIGE A SON. SALT.— 2N)O Sachs £rvERPOOL T OI»UND“OALT TW ajttOlCAbTA eOSB, AUOTIOMKKIa. ■ -JSeMsgWffisrtsaer luadred ' SSf^5 IUI 4? 0^,a, ‘ laclndlpt eyeiT- description ol city properftr. tromithe ?? aemostelegant inanalons, decant country seats,' ItoM. tenMnesa pronerttes, Ac. i AtSw •» tt. Ansae, store attention dron to Mm at ftrtate ; STOgra maks; *e. ' atthe Esooanse— I from ‘TSS?^^ V “^ C0 ‘ r Wow Orleans Gas JJgnt Co I «j^.ygy? < mrs Rnfaitj r.uil..„_i„ oftheßev, Blatfc^ejKDfStd?^ 6 *”?“*£ held by Trustee under bis will—DFStrat*t TOmjJ BUILT BEBIDENOF. No fl^ae B M: VALUABLF T?I t -Rw e ?„ e , 1 ?£ y Her »ert. tfse’d in^VrSrfas QLEswooD,,'front o,s?^ C i UtO S ,—FOUß. lor°h?f STOEE ' H». 308 North Third _Bame Eatate-TWOSTOBY BRICK DWELLING, ofßacBEt ylanCt Bt '* be ‘ ween Fifth and Hbcth and north ORY FRAME DWELLINGS and STABLE. N.R-comer of Prankfordroad andHnU sts. = Lot 160 feet front, 3io feet deep. I I JS? t sl?.’J!f r, ‘ m P tor y Sale-BRICK STABLE and COACH HOUSE, J yndall alley, between Walnut and locust and 12th end 13th sts. ■ ' Peremptory Sale-BUILMNG LOT. Lombard et_ between 2iatand 220-4915 feet from. ■ - ™ !{*£• S. W. corner of Twenty-first and Nicholas sts. LOT, Twenty-first St, north of Oxford. . ELE AND BEDDING, FINE! CHiNA AND GLASSWARE!. HANDSOAtE! VfiLVltT BRUSSELS tapestryTtmpSrial Iks OTHER CARPETS. STOVES dto . „ , ON THURSDAY MORNING. , At 9 o clock, at the auction store, by catalogue an eirallent assortment of very sneerior FUrnJrare Including handsome Walnut Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furniture- large and elegant French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Piano Fortes, superior Wat- MU Bookcases, Office Furniture, large and superior Counting boose Desks, valuable Machinery, patent Screw and Lever Presses fine Matrasses, Bela and Bedding, China and Glassware, handsome Velvet. Brnarels; Tapestry, Imperial and other Carpets atcvei, esc. EXECUTOR*’ SALE. . LARGE AND ELEGANT MIRRORS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Atthe auction rooms, the following very elegant and co» tly Mlirors, handsomely framea, v z Fine Frerch Plate Mantel Mirror, 68 in. by 90 in. 2 d° do do do eo In byes in. do do Pltir do 116 in. by 34 m. . 22 2° « d 0 ,' 2° 110 J a- *>y 36 in. . co do Mantel do 54 in. by 80 in. do do .pie* do 4 handsome Gilt Corntces. 2 do do Consol Tables, marble tops. Salo No. 1707 Locust street. ELFGANT FPENITCBE, MXRSORS, PIANO silver, paintings, EN GRAVINGS. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS, &cT O f TUESDAY MORNING. NOV.T AtlOo clock, at No. 1707 Locust street, by catalogue, the entire elegant FnmPure. Including dlegant Rose w , ooa Flano, made o by Chick eriag. cast fuoo: elegai* Drawing room Furniture, ■ fine plush cover \£RL £ort»kis t to match; large and elegant French £! lfct &? f iF ro * 8, . 1 2, frames; s«t elegant Clock and CandElabras, richly carved: fine Silver Tea Set, Forks •S?«?2?iwai I SS ch ' p i at6d^ ,tfe * Covered Dishes. China end Glassware, elegant Ornaments handsome Dining-rocomLlbraxyand Hall Furniture,Bookcases. Velvet and Brussels Carpets elegant rosewood Cham? ber Fnrnitnre, dare Oil Painting and EagravinS, handsome Ch andeliers and Fixtures. EOOTO, SHOES. I BRQ6ANB, TRAVBUM6 BAGB. *O. ‘ J „ . OTTUJfIIOAY. MOBNIHG, NOV. e, _4 t .i°p’olodt, -wui‘bßjwW.^by• catalogue. on Ibnj : months', credit, about 1,300 paokagatßoota, Shoes. Bau morelH, &0., emhractog apriineana fresh assortment Stosey _adv* , ioa4 - _ on ■ Merohandlae eenerattr Watches, Jewehy, JDlamondi.Gold nnilBlive»Elns. en4on\all artlcJee of vaiue l ftxc an? 1 length eftlnu JKWKUxr ATiPßiYAiraaiMi |»ce Kagllgh i .AffleTlcaß and Swln Patent Lev* Kne gold HnnHng caie and Open JTtixlX EJSP a^2 l^S^«SS^S. I>npl S l 3s? 4 oiSot Watch* PlneßllTßt Hnntnig Oiaetan&iOpen yaoe.Kngllih, Sffi&JSmFSS*'ssk3sSS*£%Jl®2i Knßrßinger KhSpJ 1 Pencil CMes^^^miah^*. FOB Bi!LS.»A lurffi andßPlecuiUd JRnproof Gbatt •fpltol>loibrftj«ir«ierrn|jQ»|SrT- MU -Also, sevand Loti InSouUi Oasrtnt HJlta RK Gbeiuipijvtreewi •••■; AUOHeiisiiai, K(V mo CHSBTtrDT irtrest. Cgor>ntnun»iiiw ., , PPBKITI7BB OP EVSBT j®| eesgmcw aggjjryjji>_gir oonbiojimbito. • . SALES EVEBT PBIDAT MOBSXNGF, ■ Biles of Fumrtnre si Dwellings attended'to on ft* mostSeasonableTerms. . ...,;. ■ > SAM OF HFAIf AT JHM BOrtm Ar SON Wnrm ’ SBgss^^g'-y^- : > THOBSDAYandFBrDAYEVEHIWeB, . y Eovember land 2. at half past 7 o’oloalr. at the Art G«Uew otthe AncUoneers.lSormo CHESTNUTsfc^ tnls truly magnificent catafogoe.ln whicbare WMutojr , IM| specimens that were selected In London and Paris ■W a gentleman of cnltivated tiste, ably assisted bp * One ofonr mn»t silted artists.none-of which works hays yet been exhibited. in_America.-Itfany of the first fiSfli 6 ™ Me h , e F e , represented by guaranteed original. < specimens, which havo unqueauoiiablepretentloiia ts a high cast of artistic character, emlhentip.snperinr fir' fbslr peofilar line as worts of art to anything offered if? tbe.pnblic of this city, reflectmgln the most posit! wo J?SSSf«.“l e Pbwerfhl and comprehensive grasp or ln tbe English and French pencfla wlih spch lllelihe portraiture Among the mostpra fv.i 1 ??.. bam®?, whose productions would be an acqtti foliowing^ 6 c h olcest c o Uections of thecouniiy are the JP. Herring, : ■ WmShayer, Senior, .J B. Harding. - ’ James E. Meadows, J.Marrls, C.Hoguot, - A Cal* me. Theodore Prese, - James Webb. P. L. Conterler, ■ V PerdinandMahrohn. ' Paul Caron, Perole, Gilbert, Taylor, ■ 0.8. Jacobi, andmanyothers of note. n °w on view? and will continnw and evening, nntU nights of sale? , orhitirnGaUery; 8 of the Auctioneer ■ jßdldfttNo,moOheitnQt staset HOUSEHOU) FUBNI JEWBXEYII|tMLOof CWA. 111 ™®' ..• :,,, .ON FRtDAT HORNING. • street, oancaon SUae ' So ‘ 1118 Ohmtoak S&S£ C &g,. BOSeWOOd FUa ° by : ITBEFBOOF CHEST. One of FarOell & Herr Jag's "Fireproof Chests. . j_v .. • gold watches. '" oaw, ‘ By eraer of Executor-One golc and enameled ladv’a Watch a* d Chain • set with diamonds nsarls . Also t two€old Watches. - - TMTOOTAETj-SPECIAL BAXiE OP CHOICE AJTD ET|K PARIS DRESS t>OOD3, Pieces Paris Silk Chain Armnreßeps. ' Pieces new style Paris Polntelle CroSe. Pieces Paris printed Mousseilnes de Lalne.hieh col ored. a Beserve and Chintz. ■ COl Pieces JaspS trap Imperial, or Paris Winceys. Pieces Paris SUk Chain Bay£ Toils de Paris: Pieces latest styles Paris Dress Goods, nowlandin~ and BtripedSilk Chain Paris Lln £}“*■* I?? 1 ®? aßeserVe Paris Colored Poplins. Pieces Striped Bnd Plain Paris Jaspe Drap d’Or. Mecea Choice designs Saxony Plaid Pore laine. Pieces Fancy styles Saxony Dress Goods. - : . , . SILKS. Silks I? 0 *? 16114 of Elack and Colored Lyons. Best make Lyons Black Mantilla Velvets. „ SHAWLS ***** Cashmere Long and Squart*- Cashmeie Long Shawls. com Prise» large assortment of verr £ e ii ! i ™.u 00 ? s ' an ° we feel confident you will find it well worthy of yonr attention, “SO- 31 I*. A B. CUBTIS & m. BY B. SCOTT, Jb., AUCTIONEER. „.,Y _ • So. 1020 CHESTNUT street. CABD.—We are authorized to announce an imnor eale (to take place early In toe monthof November) of valuable and rare Oil Paintings the special importalion of Mr. A. D. H [JY VETTEB. o? has jost returned from an extenslveancl uotncted visit axnongthe studios of tl)6 most csie— te<3 v £ **» s . English, Flemish. French and 1 n ollools ii Tll s offer connoisseorsand }?T^l of a , fi2e opportunity to make se- i e £ ons ** 2T* 33 ?° doubt t>© the largest and beat col* lebtion eyer offered at pubilcsale In this country. ITNE PBOOF FRAMED ENGRAVINGS ON TUESDAY, WEDSESbA"Y and THURSDAY 31 and Not. 1, at 11 o'clock A. M andwi *« col i^L Art . Gallery, 1 620 Chestnut at., mlli b T B i?K,' 22o S“ e j ?ramed Steel Engravings, Chro xnos, lithographs, &c,, carefnlly selected Irons the great modem artists. “* 9 MODERN OH PAINTINGS. _ On MONDAY EVENING. Nct. 5. at 7>l l 'clock, at Scott’s Art Gallery, a vain able collection of Modem OU Paintings. *' “ viun , OARlX—Weare nowprepared to makearranprpTngT.. iDr special sales of OU Paintings ox any otherworka of n ! J'o>,V Il fv ocaUo ?, b ® tns t. ln thß centre of the most £u§! tenable thoroughfare of oar city makes it a dasirtthw resort lor connoisseurs and lovct o! art in general® or merchandlse in general solicited. Personal attention given to outdoor sales. 1 ■ ___B.SOOTT.Jb. TYAVIB * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, ' ■»*' (Date with M, Thomas & Sons.) , , Store JKo, SS3 Chestnut street, AT Sale-Estate oflußrechmln. dec’d. an D IMITATION JEWELRY, STONra. PEARLS CAMEOS. ENiMELS. «*c. . , ON'muBSDAY MOBNING. n6v. 1, At U o’clock, at theanctlon rooms, bv order of ere ttevery large stock of Beal and Tmirntw Stones, for Jewelry, comprising about 650 lots. Also. Jeweler’s Tools. Tbewicle havebeen] careflilly arradged and connte*. - bo examined with catalogue on tbe morning of The large and valuable collection of Coins belong Ins to tbe same estate wIU be sold at a fatnre day. Bit BA KKITT :^o(2»*P,^-' C! CEDY PROPEBTV i Lebas, . Humnerton,; Bnell. Burrell, - ■Kennara, O Bcbopin, is*, ih os in. Z'. w -Nottennas s Horace Vernet, ianfont de Metz; FatirMt, Berthler, • Cattermole, J-Botin, J.Wlsaant, Frantz,