..~~_...iPauotit~~,i~t~j~ ~ dF D~.~.~P.
FROM THE SPANISH.
let the soul its slumbers break,
Arouse its senses, and awake,
To see how soon
Life, in its glories, glides away !
And the stern footsteps of decay,
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling Ude,
Down which our flowing Minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let us the present hour employ
And deem each future dream a joy
'Already past.
Let no vain hops deceive the mind,
No happier let us hope to find
To-morrow, than to-day;
Our golden dreams 'of yore were bright,
,Like them the present shall delight,
Like them decay.
Oar lives like - haeteninestreanis ranstbe,
That into ens engulfu3g sea ..
Are doomed to fail—
The sea of death, whose waved roll on
'O'er king andkingdom, crown and throne,
Aisdewallow ail.
Alike the river's lordly fide,
Alike theiliumble rivulets glide
To .that sad wave !
Death levels poverty and pride,
And rich end poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth is but a starting place;
Life a the running of the race,
--:A.nd death the goal; - -
Thereall our glittering toys ofearth
That path alone of all unsought,
Zs found of all.
See, then, how poor and little worth
Are ell those glittering toys of earth
That lure us here.
Dreams of a sleep that death must break;
Akti! before it bids us wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp , of death can blight,
The cheek's pure glow of red and white
Has passed away;
Youth smiled and all .was. heavenly
Age came and laid his finger there, •
And where are they ?
- Where is the strength that spurned decay,
The step that roved so light and gay,
The heart's blithe tone?
The strength is gone, the 'step is slow,
And joy grows weans - me, and woe!
When age comes on.
The Long Sitrike.
i -
The following s a sketch of Bouci
cault's last new drama:
The action of "Long strike" com
mences at a moment when a long stand
ing dispute between certain Manchester
(England) manufacturersand their ope
ratives has attained its highest point.
Noah Learoyd, an artisan who has
wrought himself into an - almost frenzied
enthusiasm by brooding over the wrongs
of his class, is the chosen leader of the
- workingmen, and his daughter Jane is
the object of the lawlessipassion of Mr.
Radley, a manufacturer who is foremost
in oppressing his hands—she being at the
same time beloved by Jem Starkie, for
whom, though almost unknown to her
self, she cherishes a strong affection; and
by John Reilly, an honest-hearted Irish
sailor, who, adoring her with all his
heart, sees her preference for his rival,
said is quite ready to abandon his own
claims, if by so doing he can insure her
happiness. Immediately after an alter
cation between - - .Tem and Radley," in
which their mutual position with regard
to Jane is clearly developed, Jeni seeks
his beloved and entreats her
to become his wife. Dazzled by
the attentions which have been
lavished upon her by her rich employ
er, she refuses, but just at this moment,
Vadley,:pursued by a mob of workmen,
rushes into the house, and seeks for
shelter., Jane conceals him in her bed
room, and when the hands enter upon
his track, declares that Jem has been
heronly visitor—a falsehood to which he
gives a tacit assent, in order to save the
man whbse life she wishes to preserve.
When Radley's pursuers have retired,
Jane offers to -marry - Jem if he will
shelter the fugitive from peril. He re,
fuses the equivalent Offered for his ser
vices, but promises that her wishes shall
be obeyed, and leaves the house in order
to thwart the purposes of the, pursuers.
Jane in recalled to her better self by the
utter selfishness which Radley displays
at this critical moment, and when his
thoughts are all centred upon his own
safety,and he scarcely bestows upon her
a word; but the approach of Noah and
the other leaders of the strike compels
Rudley to return to his plate of coneeal
merit, whence he overhears the plan
laid for the burning of the principal
Manchester factories, the task of setting
fire to his own, which is to be-first con
sumed, falling by lot to Noah. Here
the first scene ends. At the commence- ,
went of the second act, Jem, driven to
despair, is about to commit suicide, but
the pistol is taken from him by Reilly,
who lays it on the table before Jane,and,
spite of his own love for her, reproaches
her with a callousness with which she
has treated the man who cherishes for
her a warm affection. He starts to join
his ship at Liverpool, and Jem accom
panieshim on a portion of the way;
meanwhile Radley has denounced to
the police the plot which he overheard,
and has caused all the ringleaders to be
arrested save Noah, whom he spares out
of, gratitude for the shelter which he
found under his roof, and he sends
Crankshaw, a policeman, to warn the
old man to seek safety in flight; Noah's
reason begins to give way beneath the
shock of the fearful intimation which
seems to be conveyed to him, that his
daughter has betrayedhim, and is. more
over, Radley's mistress. When Crank
shaw has left him, his hands, wan
dering,dreamily over the table, come in
contact'with Jena's pistol and'ammuni
tion;whichliad been leftthere by. Reilly;
scarcely! knowing what he is doing: he
loads the weapon, employing for wad
dingapiece of paper which• he finds
upon the table, and wanders away in
moody abstraction. The next scene
presents a lane behind Radley's house,
with a thick laurel hedgescreenipg off
a
the road , and 4:natant view of Man
chester, with•itS brilliantly-lighted fac.
tones; and heteJane meets - Radley, and
telling him that she now finds that her
heart is given to lem, entreats him to
desist from his suit. When he; rutally
avows that his intentions were by no
means matrimonial; she repels him with
a dignity that is full of simple, honest,
womanly feeling, but he urges her to fly
'with him, promising that her reward
thall be his abstentation from prosecuting
her father; and while he is half per
suading, half forcing her to enter • the
house, a pistol is fired through the hedge
and Radley falls dead at her feet. Her
shrieks bring neighbors crowding to
the spot, and upon the tableaux thus
created the act-drop failki When the
ILVELViIiA, 111 it Di Y. iNOVEIECRER 3 . 1866 - --TRIPLE;
• 01 . ird act opens, a 011ie Seetiis to liave been.
Obtained to-.the murdexer, for a pistol
found beside the laurel Itedgeis identified,
as 'belonging to Jean, and the weapon
proves to have been wadded with a por •
Von of a letter Written to him by Jane.
Jena, returning to Manchester, hears
that Jane was with Radley at the mo
meat of the murder, and when she hur
ries to him to tell him of the fearful sus.
picion which weighs upon - him, he re.
proaches her with infidelity to him, in
granting an interview to his rival; this
at once convinces Jane of his innocence
of the murder, since if he had overheard
the conversation which preceded it, he
must have known that she was true to
him; and the mystery into which, she
is plunged by his discovery is speedily
solved by Noah; who, now entirely de
mented, talks dreamily of the crime,
and by repeating the words which Jane
addressed to Radley only a moment
before his death, clearly proves himself
to be the assassin. Jem, however, is ar
rested, and Jane,resolved to save him if
she•caia, hurries to Mr. MoneypennY,
an attorney, to seek his advice and aid.
He at first refuses to see the girl, but
speedily consents, daunted by the pros
pect of her sitting on his door-step all
night, and when he has heard her story
he starts her to *the telegraph office in
the hope that a message may reach
Reilly's ship before it sails, and secure
his evidence:that Jem was not in Man
'chester at the period of the murder.
When Jane and Mr. Moneypenny ar
rive, the office is closing for the night,
and Slack informs them that it is too
late to send a message to Liverpool.
Jane is in despair, and while Slack and
the lawyer are endeavoring to console
her, the bell in the instrument rings,
showing that the communication with
tLiverpool has been re-established.
The message to Reilly is at once
despatched. When the answer is
returned, that though his ship has
not yet set sail, no pilot-boat will board
her unless largely paid, Moneypenn
advances the needful sum, and the - dro p
falls , upon one of the most effective
seends in modern drama. The last act
introduces us to the cabin of Reilly's
ship, the Captain of which, being short
handed, • refuses to allow him to go
ashore. ' but the warm-hearted sailor
solves all difficulties by jumping out of
the port-hole and swimming to a boat,
which brings him safely to land. He
arrives in the very nick of time at the
court-house, where the jury are about to
find Jem guilty; ordered to get into the
box, he attempts to scale the sides of the
prisoner's dock, apparently thinking
that any box will answer the purpose,
and exhibiting a true sailor's disinclina
tion to dispense with climbing when
any excuse can he found for indulging
in it; but his evidence soon sets matters
right. Jem is acquitted, and the now
rooted insanity of Noah screens him
from human retribution.
The Coal Fields and Iron Mountains of
Pennsylvania—The Ore Mills of Corn
wall, Lebanon County.
The immense coal fields of Pennsyl
vania, both anthracite and bituminous,
may justly be regarded as the source of
the great wealth of the State. Since the
discovery of the anthracite fields in the
Eastern part of the. State, the manufac
turing establishments have spread from
the western slope of the Alleghenies
towards the Atlantic coast. The valleys
of-the Schuylkill and Lehigh are studded
with manufactories, rivaling in their
extent those of the Allegheny and
Monongahela, and surpassing them in
number. This,
however, is not dueonly
to the coal, but to the extraordinary iron
deposits of the two slopes of the South
Mountains. This hidden wealth is not
sufficiently appreciated, and even depo
sits, which are surpassed by none in the
whole world, are known by compara
tively few persons. Everybody has
heard of the iron mountains of Missouri;
yet, if we tell them that Pennsylvania
can show iron mountains with an equal
if not a greater quantity of ore in them,
they listen to the statement with incre
dulity. Such, however, is the fact. The
ore hills of Cornwall, Lebanon county,
Pennsylvania, which are owned princi
pally by the two branches of the Cole
man family, and the Grubbs's, are not
surpassed by any known continuousiron
deposit in the world,and a short descrip
tion of these hills will doubtless prove of
interest. The Cornwall ore hills are
situated at the foot of the northern slope
of the South Mountain, in the Lebanon
Valley d. , an within six miles of the
town of that name. There are three hills
formed of solid iron ore,one of a height of
328 feet, the second of 150 feet and the
third of 130 feet. These hills are
surrounded on the northern, eastern
and western sides with a wall of trap
rock, the two arms of which, east and
west, run parallel to each other in a
southern direction, and are covered over
by the more recent formations of the
South Mountains, thus hiding this iron
deposit to an unknown extent. It is,
therefore, impossible togive an accurate
estimate of its size, buor the present
let us look only at the amount of ore ac.
tually exposed to daylight, and we must
confess that it exceeds all our expecta
tions. The whole space between these
walls of trap rock is filled with a solid
mass of iron ore, • reaching doWn to an
unknown depth, probably several hun
dred feet below water level. From ac
curate measurements, it has been ascer
tained that the quantity above water
level exceeds the enormous sum of
thirty millions of tons. The ore
is a black magnetic oxide of iron,
of vej,y rich quality, containing oc
casional veins of . copper. This latter is
collected as the quarrying of the iron'ore
is progressing, and amounts to about
three hundred tons per annum, avera
ging 15 per cent of good copper ore. The
amount of iron ore shipped from these
hills exceeds 200,000 tons per annum,and
is carried to many furnaces in the neigh
borhood, sometimes even as far Pitts
/burgh For centuries this may be con
tinued without exhausting the supply,
such is the extent of the deposit. The
owners of the ore hill, who formerly
quarried their supply in. separate,open
ings, have, 'within a few• Years, formed
themselves into a company, so that new
the mining is going on under one direc
tion, and under the excellent superin
tendency of Mr. Boyd, who is an adept in
his business. Instead of hauling the
ore in wagons from ,the top of the hills
to the. • foot, • . where a railroad,
road has been built to take
the product to market,they haveadopted
a system of railwaya, designed and con-
structed by William Lorenz, Esq.., resi
dent engineer of the Lebanon Valley
Railroad, at Lebanon, by which they are
epabled to, reach any part of the hills by
means of locOmotive power,. to have the
cars loaded directly at the place,' *here
_
alining is going on; an Wikkkt AIM-,
, s. • .
pensive hauling-bY wagon, and withont
rehauling the ore, have it taken to .mar.:
ket. This system of railways offers some _
very unique features, the most interest
ing one of which is the mode of ascend
ing the big hill of three hundred and
twenty-three feetin height. 1 4* is done
by of locomotive pushing av't , Many as
thirty cars with ease, anti. 'depositing_:
them in the different branches or sid
ings constructed on different elevations.
On the hill—the mode of quarrying to
advantage in terraces- having been
adopted. The big hill connects with
an "adjoining ridge by a low summit,
and Mr. Lorenz has taken advantage of
this pecullarita , in 'the construction of
his railway system. Commencing at
the foot, on the south side of the big
hill; he winds around it by a regularly
ascending railroad, and reaches the
above summit, which he traverses with
a cut, through which he emerges again
to the south side at a still higher eleva
tiqn, and continues winding around the
1411 nntil a second time: he reaches the
south side at a still higher elevation,
and crosses the face of the hill the third
time. Here then is a. railroad having
the shape of a spiral, or rather of a cork
screw, circling around the immense
iron deposits of that big hill. Sidings
are so constructed as to divide the
face of the 'ore hill in terraces, on
which the cars are loaded, and then
taken down to the foot ofthe hill by loco
motive power. Other railroads are ex
tending to the other two hills, - all cen
tering in such a manner tliat a single
locomotive can distribute the empty
cars, hauled to Cornwall, to any part
of any of the hills, collect them again
after they are loaded, and deposit them
after they are weighed, in sidlings,
ready to be taken to market. The worm
ing of this system of railways has proved,
after a full year's experience, to be all
that can be desired; and the saving of
expense, compared with former years,
is not inconsiderable.
We are astonished that this wonder
ful iron deposit of Cornwall is not more
generally known, as it certainly may be
considered one of the greatest natural
curiosities of Pennsylvania, covering
an area•of ground which, in absolute
value, for exceeds the richest placers of
California and the most valuable mines
of Golconda.—Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Woodpecker's Foresight.
The woodpecker in California is a
storer of acorns. The tree he selects is
invariably of the pine tribe. He bores
several holes,
differing slightly in size,
at the fall of the year, and then flies
away, in many instances to a long dis
tance, and returns with an acorn, which
he immediately sets about adjusting to
one of the holes prepared for its recep
tion, which will hold it- tightly in its
position. But he does not eat the
acorn; for as a rule he is not a vegetli
rian. His object in storing away to•e
acorn exhibits acute foresight, and
knowledge of results more aki n
to reason than to instinct. The suc
ceeding winter the acorn remains in
tact, but, becoming saturated with rain,
is pre-disposed to decay, when it is at
tacked by maggots, who seem to delight
in this special food; it is then that the
woodpecker reaps the harvest his wis
dom had provided, at a time when the
ground being covered with snow, he
would experience.a difliculty,otherwise,
in obtaining suitable or palatable food.
It is a subject of speculation why the
red-wood cedar or the sugar pine is in-.
variably selected; it is , not probable that'
the insect, the mostdainty to the wood
pecker's taste frequents only the outside
of wet trees; but so it is, that in Cala
veras, Muriporee, and other districts of
California, trees of this kind may be
frequently seen covered all over their
trunks with acorns when there is not
an oak tree within several miles.--. 1.
B. Barton.
HONEY ANT op TEXAS. - as.—A Texas
paper of a late date speaking of the
Honey Ant says: "We have often heard
of the 'honey ant' of Texas, but the ac
count seeming so romantic, we have
heretofore been hardly able to credit it,
but as we now have a specimen` before
us, furnished by our friend Leo, Smith,
of this city, we can no longer have any
doubts on the subject. These ants are a
medium size between the large andsmall
red ants, and are of a reddish and brown
color. Appended to the rear of each one,
is a transparent sack or globe filled with
pure clear honey of a most delicious
flavor. These sacks valy in size on dif
ferent ants—ranging between the size of
a buckshot and a navy pistol ball. On
this sack, at short intervals, are attached
thin layers about the length and width
or half a grain of rice, and of a dark
color, evidently to strengthen it and
keep It in shape. These interesting ani
mals when they crawl, draw their deli
cious load after them, and if the
sack is empty, they set them
selves to work to replenish it again.
Whether they deposit - this honey in
their great general reservoir among the
rocks, to draw from it as occasion may
require, or hold and use it as individual
property, we are not informed. Here is
a curiosity that we believe has hereto
fore escaped the eyes and pens of our
celebrated naturalists."
Coal Statement.
The following is the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Beetling Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Bev. 1, 1866;
Tons.hvt.
Prom St. Clair.-- ............. ... . . ........ .:.............«. ..«.
28,651 01
" Port Carbon 7,376 04
" Pottsville - 265 ri
Schuylkill Haven • 19,715 07
" Auburn.,..,
962
" Port Clinton 2, 01
ul
" Harrisburg and Dauphin.. ... 25 09
Total Anthracite Coal for week.
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau
phin.......
Total of all kinds
Previonaly. year—...
Total
Same time last year
3,437,010 11
' 2,774,095 16
11IMMO..
Arrival and tallithg of Ocean steamers.
- TO
_Mit Malt SWIM
U lO 9 Of UntellOk-LlVerpOO.:New Y0rk..:..... --Oct. 6
Atalanta.-- .London-New York. Oct. 13
hiellta.-.. ......- „ Livernool....Boston dt. Phila. Oct. 16
Beglan...7_ ... . . ......Liverpoo. I.;.Quebec ......063. 18
Caledonia Gliagow...New 1 0rr........ Oct. 19
Etna. -L.iverpool-.New York -- ' Oct. 20
Pullen._- ..11avre...New York. Oct 21
Palmyra .Livetl...New York...-. • Oct 23
80nu55ia......-.......Hammrg...New York-_—___Oct. 24
Hanna ~ . .,.8 0 1 4t hampton....New :roe; Oct. 24
014 y of Paris -Liverpool...New York-.___....Oct, 24
Manamenis. iA yerP00L.Qtiebee..................N0v. 23
B r lBBll ll l lB--- G/ 11 8160W.:.New 1f0ck...___.....0ct. 26
Cabs. .Liverpool..2iew Y0rk;........-...0ct. 27
TO DnponT.
Pioneer--...:„ ..a . hiladelphim..Wilmlngton,NC...Nov. 3
Whirlwind Philadelphia...(Tbarleaton Nov. ' 8
8464 r of th e Union-Phirad'a...New Orleana...-..Nov. 6
City bfancheeter.,...l6 York-Liverpool. .Nov. 7
Ata1anta.........„-New York-L0nd0n,.....
... .. . ....... --Nov. 7
Eagle.. -New York...Efavana........ -Nov. 7
Etna....... ..,.......„....New Yhrk...LiverpooL Nov. 7
China- . ..' .... . _Boeton...Liverpool- -....Nov. - 7
Manhatitii • ..I.igvir Yt - ;ilr....Havana dr. f 'L' ..Nov. io
(My of Paria--New York... Liverpool.— .... . . -Nov. lo
•ftledoula... . N ew , Yorki.:Glaugow..'......Npv, 10
A 'trAß
dana » 4 -New 'YOrit-ABPhlwalf. ... ;Nov. 10
Lotdi ' .New York-Liverpool Nov.lo
Bornadia.... . .'.. . ....BiewYorX-Ramburg • Nov. 10
Denichiand....:.,l.New York...Bp:men „...._ Nov.lo
Australasian. . ... .;'New York:.:Liverpool.......i.. .. ;Nov. li
Columbia.: New , York...Havana.t....- ..:. Nov. 14
City of New Ytrili...N York... Liverpool. 4 ... .. . - --N0v.17
England ....... . ... . . NewVork-Liverpocd ' N0v.17
xert,pre.„,,„... i ,Ar, o w TOrk..alarre.r astatostaioV4 17
•
igqk4FOß BALE.—A large assortment of new
and second-hand Carriages, top and no top,
ugg ea. ckawaya and Germantowna,and Express Wagon s. Wagons. ORO. DODD 4 SONS, No. 430 RACE Street,
Nos- 23l and =CROWN street. ocll-3n3
A MANUAL
OF
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND MATERIALS.
A pamphlet of 112 pages , throbbed gratin by
JAMES W. QUEEN & 00.,
ocl9•rp tf 93! CIOD3TNIIT STREET.
LONDON - BOOKS.
Just received and now opening.
JAYNE & DENHAM.
No. 4 Courtier:ldt et.. (op stairs). near Broadway.
Priced Catalogue No. 2 now ready , and sent free of
charge to any &dare'''. nol-th a UN
NEW HOLIDAY BOORS.-
-
- 6 674 14
THE CIJLP.RIT
A holiday edition of this famous Fairy Poem by So.
seph Rodman Drake, embellished with one hundred
illustrations, drawn by Arthur Lumley. 1 4 ,* dmall
quarto, tinted paper, bound in extra clotli, gilt sides
and edges. Price $5; full morocco antique,
76,940 09
..3,360,070 04
‘ .ll Ol - INDREARTS.
A charming new book oratories fbr children, by the
author of "Rutledge." - Beautifully printed. bound. and
illnalrated. Price, $1 75. *4.* Also new and uniform
editions of this Author's other books—Rutledge—Butte
erlanoB-Bt. Phllllp'e—Warrington—Loule-41 75 each"
66&914 95
OUR ARTIST IN PERU.
A humorous book of personal adventures among the
earthquakes, boiled monkeys. cockroaches, Pretty wo
men, parrots. turkey-buzzards,-jackasses and Indian
antiquities generally , of. south America. • Illustrated
with lifty comic &ketches. By George W. Carleton, au
thor of "Our Artist in Cuba.. *;* Beautifully printed
on tinted paper, and elegantly bound. Price: O.
And other Poems and Ballado,b Aw
y stesow Clienrats
swia El:18NR 'lbis remarkable volume has erected an
immense excitement in England. • Although severely
+unitised ln consequence of tne warmth of soma of the
pict urea. there heal been no poetry since Lord Byron's
which can compare with this. *.• Price, II 76.
`IM.• These bookeire all beautifully bound in cloth—
areaold everywbere—and will be sent by mail, postage
free, on receipt of price, by
1 1 084 1,NriX ,; OANIETON, Publisher, New York.
E'DIME Y NATUBDAY—No, 45 for November 10. is
.12k,now ready and contains: The Italian Opera in
Paris; Be and 'Recent Aft inert AD/SCOW/7 P..rfect
Treasure; Mr. IPlcbanan on Immorality- In Author.
Waif Salads and French Wines; An Ocean
Wan': Pan. 1: Bleck Sheep, by EDMUND YATES.
PereignNotes ' For-sale by all Newsdealers. TICK
NOR & FIELDS, Publlshera, Boston.- ll4
*fIit:GNAW TAPIOCA., AND HAGO.—Cloz'o Goal
NA - Goliath, RioToplem And East Indio Pearl Soso,
muatibmair by J. „Trio= * 94,
• BOARD OF TIRAikEI• • -
o.3slo±f:hibur4 • -
.MORRIS PElie3r. I-Moarratv OolientiTZ.
DAVID FAUST, • . - - .
, nE BAUtatiCavi.l4
PORT OF POILADFLPHLI.--NtATEId:BICEM 3.
SUN' BISHB, 6 M:1 t1:47 SSTS, 4'151 RISK - WATER, 11
AItRIVLk - s'ErITE.RDA
Steamer-1f Diassey. IO
Smith. 24 hours from New Tork.
with nadsetoW 24, Baird &Co t • ,
Steamer Buffalo, Jones. 21- , hours from New
with miss to W P_Clyde dc Co. • _
Brig Bolus (Br). Seabrook. s slap; from Wiliasor..27.
S. with plaster to Co Van Horn. •
Sehr Bina. • Scotten; 2 days from Sassafras River,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Behr W Thorium,' WinfilnOrEt. 5 'lays from Boston.
Tug Hudson. Carr, from Raltimeue. with 18 barges
P ClYde & Co. •
• CLEARED YESTEBD
Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. H Winsor & Co. •
Steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence„lll—LathburY.
Wickersham & Co.
SteamerAlicla.Zenny r New York. W P Clyde & Co.'
Sam FSt Clair. Edwards (new), Ireland, Boston, J G
& S'Eppplier.
Behr Ply. .1 . e, Lynn, Castner,Stlekney &
lin~tom. • •
lidson, Carr, With. 8 barges ;for Baltimore. W P
al eanal ei. Nov. Conespondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
IntoTli th e d: /18chowttykiboatan
.Canal,. toy, to % READ Union
Ph lOMI. and consigned as fog; bound to rumauel.
(3enetal..Grant
Conran pain to . tiq bark to cappaltk Nit Union et
ton: j Biackwe r . P e t c liz: Bag, lumbbr to It Wolver.
Trump, Son & Co P.
MEMORANDA •
Steamer Eclipse, Temple, hence for Richmond, was
at Drewry's Bluff Slat nit, detained on account or high
water. •
Steamer Crescent, Wilson, hence. , sailed from Balti
more list nit, for Galveston, with the 6th regiment 17
fi Cavalry on board. •
Steamer P er m
it Gardner, hi dein from Galvesten, at
New YorkyeaterdaY-
Stearoer Mayflower. Robinson, cleared at New York
yesterday for Alexandria.
Steam er Allesnania, Trautman, cleared at New York
yesterday tor Hamburg.
Steamer Herman Wenke, cleared at New York
Yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer St Laurent, Bocande ; cleared at New York
Yesterday for Havre. -
Steamer Anthracite, Greene, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port,
Steamer Remington. Hedge, from New Orleans via
Charleston, at Boston yeat-rday.
- ohip S L Cann, mom Antwerp, at Cardiff 16th
ult.
chip Marla, Fairbanks, sailed from Rio Janeiro =lt
Sept. for New Pork. • . •
Ship C Earkin, from Bolivia for New York, has put
into Pernambuco, dismasted.
Bark Chalmette, Waite, from Rangoon, at Boston
yesterday.
Bark Rapid drifted afoul of schr J G Babcock, at
Holmes , Hole soth ul in the e from SE sprun
the latter's bowsprit t,
three s gal tanchions on and
starsoari g
bow. cat heads, rails, bulwarks, &c. Damage to Rapid
trifling.
Brig Rate Stewart. Path:kick, at Boston from Mobile,
experienced heavy weather, split sails, dim
Brig Mary E Thompson, ;Warren, hence for Boston,
at 13 olmer Hole nit inst.
Brig Abby lillen, Gilmore, hence at Boston yester
day.
Brig Jeremiah, Ford, cleared, at Charleston 30th nit.
for Rio Janeiro,
Scar Jas Clarkage hence at Providence Ist inst.
Behr Sarah Griffin, from Providence for Dela
ware City, at Newport lust tilt.
Behr Lavinia Beil. hence at Newjaaven Ist inst.
Behr M .1s Henderson, Crawford,hence for Boston,
at Holmes' Hole Ist lost,
Monday Truman. which arrived at New Bedford on
from Philadelphia, loaded with coal, and was
lying at P Macy's wharf. parted her taiga during the
gate as the tide rose. swung round. and drifted aero9l
to Eddy 'a wharf, running bow on. so that it was nem*.
sexy to cut away her flying jibboom to get her off
Behr t herub. Tatman, cleared at Baltinoore Ist lust,
for Wiltuington.Del.
Schrs Geol. Green, and A Heaton, hence for Boston.
at New London 80th ult.
Bohr cdirey, hence at Norfolk Kith
NOTICE TO MATIMEBB.
AFIIICA—FOUTA EAST COAST—Lit:IIT AT THE
IltaNcE OF Pt, RTFATAL.—The goverument of Natal
has given aotice that a out the'Bth day of September,
1E66, a light a oulct be exhibited from a lignt-house
newly erected or the bluff at the entrance of Port
Natal. Partirulay a. respecting the nature of the light
and positron ot the light-house alit be publishe" as
Bern as such inicamation has been received at this
face.
By order: W. E. SITBRICIC, Chairman.
Treasury Department. Office. Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, DC., Oct 5.7. Ma.
assxis©E*.
• ELE GANT
FAMILY CARRIAGES
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Desire respectfully to call the attention of the Public
to their extensive manufactory of
FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES
)
BUM AS
Landatur,
laound Front Coupes.
Ctearance Coaches,
Caleches,
Baronches,
•
Phaetons,' t .
Dog Carts, &c.,
•
01 the latest improved European designs. specially
adapted for private family use, of which they have a
fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in
pi °cells of construction.
Rhe refldents of Philadelphia and vicinity are In
formed that they can be accommodated with Carriages
of n otter,, styles superior workmanship and snmrb
finish at home, without reference to New Turk or the
haat.
FACTORY AND WARRROONO,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
oale-ltna Above Girard Avenue.
NEW PIJILLIVATIONb.
A NEW INVOICE OF
a./74M 1 93 8 MaFn e
11.1rY - JOHN .B. MYERS di 00.. AucIIONEILto
./1 Nos. Zia and 2)14 MARK= street; corner of ittle ev
LA,202 REFtErdp•PORY SALE. OP DREENOII , 4NO
OTHER EUROPEAN•DBY GOODS. &a- e..
ON MONDAY•MODNING. 51017. 5. _
_ Att 10 o'clack, will be sold;by cata/Ogue. ONFOI
MONTHS sisEDIT, about &Mints afFrexicli t Indis,Ber ,
man and , British DryGloods, embracing a Mall assert.
ment - of ihney and staple ardclea 1n silks, waft:dads.
woolens. linend and wttons.* ..- •
N.B.—Goods arranged fbr examination and Cal*
rogues read, early on morning aside.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF PBENOS,SAXON ,
ITALIAN, AND BRITISH DRY. SOCKIIDS, dka
NOTlOE—lncluded in our , sale of MONDAY, Ncv.
5 , will! be found in part the. following viz—
SHAWLS AND SOLI:FS. ,
t ~ nil l'nes Vienna Broche Inng :Eih,WDA open and
filled centres. ' _
Full . li.eal3roche: BMWs, Vl' 611 widths and colors.
. NOT/CR—We ask especiaL attention to the above
lines of Broche Shawls, embracing new designs and
colorings, of the well-known importation- of Maims.
OSOAR PROMS ds t. 14:/., from low to finest - quality,
for city sales. ,
Paris Broche Long and Square Shawls, of a &mile
Inakeincludlng some very high cost. for retail trade.
Merino, Lama and Woolen ishawls, Cloaks,.dm.
?limes plain and printed Merinos and Detainee.
do .French and Saxony an wool Plaids. Rare.
do Paris plain and fancy silk ermine PO Penns
do Epinglines. black and colored Flmpreas Cloths
do Faris silk Poplins; Mohair% Alpacas.
do col'd Persians h PoLl de Cherres. Cacheraeres.
fr
Pieces heavrblack Taffetaa an abid
Gros du
do drap de Prance, Taffeta de Lyons, aromas
do solid colors and fancy. Poult de Boles, Gros
Grains.
WEITE GOOCS, BKIBTR, dm.
Fall Mns Cambric". Jaconeta ISainstioks. Lamm dm.
Ftai lines Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Slur;
Bronis.Marsellles Quilts.
Fall lines Bonnet Trimmd Velvet Ribbons.
Pall lines Balmoral and HOOPStint:l.Bllk Ties and
Scarfs. :©loves, Dress and Cloak Trimmings. Buttons.
Braids, Bead Nets, EmbroldeFiee, esusnenders, Um
brellas. Botioaa, dtc.
LAmixTvE SALE OP BOOM, SHOES,
BROGANS. TRAVELING BAnS. dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 6.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue en Mut
months' credit, about 1,300 packages Roots, Shoes, Bal.
omorals, dn., embracing a rime and froth assortment
-claas City and. manufacture. °Pen
for examination with catalogues early on the mernir g
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OB BOOT6I, SHOW,
TRAVELING BAGS, dec.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of Boots Shoes,
dtc., - ON TUESDAY MORNING.
November 6, will be found .in part the fallowing froth
and desirable assortment. vim
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half
we., dress boots; men's, boys and youths kip and
buff leather boots; men's fin grain, long leg cavalry
and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' oaf, buff leather
buckle and plain Congress boots and balmorals;
men's, boys' and youths super . Itip, buff and
polished grain half welt and heavy doable s.,le
brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed buckle and plain balmorala and Con
gress gaiters women's, misses' and children's calf
and but leatber.balmorals and lace boots; children's
Hut kid sewed city made lace boots; fancy sewed bal
m orals and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colorer
lasting Congress and side lace gaited womens'
mimes and children's goat and morocco copper-naile d
'act boots; ladles' fine kid &Uppers; metallie overshoes
and sandals ; carpet slippesa; carpet and enameled lea
tber traveling bags,-dm.
XTENSIVE MANUFATITREItS , RAT.' OF
0
We will bold a v i
ery large TO Peremptory Sp•clal Sale
of
Gash Germantown Fancy Woolens, by catalogue, for
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 7 at 10 o'clock, embracing a very large assort
ment of Gents Furnishing Goods, Nubian; Sontaga,
Coats Merino Bose, Shim, and Drawers Wove', etc,.
to which we invite especial attention, as every lot will
be sold. Mtalognes and goods open for examination
on morning of sale,
LARGE PORY/TVE SALE OF ERITIBIL PREINCIi
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY Goma
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domen ic
pryGoode. by catalogue. on fbur months'
creel an t for nab.
Cho THURSDAY MORNMOS,
November S. at lo o'clock, embracing about Oft
passages and lots of staple and fancy articles, Is
WOW!? I worsteds, Bnens, and cotton's.
N. It —Cataloimes ready and goods arranged itt
eugmlnailon early on the morning of sale
•
LARGE MEELTIVit Sala OF Da.P.I . NTINGB, Ckc.
ON FRIDAY MOBNEN%
Nov. 9, at 11 o'clock. will be sold, by catalogas L n
four months' credit, about MO
_Meow of isupertirs
and One ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. fiat, Dutch
hem} cottage and rag =rms. embracing a tholes
amsrtm ens of superior g which may ba ccantingd
early on the morning of sale.
THOMAS
C BIRCH & N Auer/missla ONMOSSIGN SO IaBIBI ar ANTs,
No. lUD etthitrirratra easel.
Mar entrance UM Stumm Meet%)
HOUSIEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY B
SEIBTPTION RECEIVBD ON CONBIGNME=,
BALMS EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Enrniture at Dwellings sttentb34 to on t
mud Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &0., AT TB
WiSCHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully Worm thc
friends and the public that they are to attn..
to the sale of Real Estate by &mamma 'Swivels ask ,
SALE OF ELEGANT VAS= FABIAN FIGURES,
CHINA. SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE
CUTLERY. PAPIER MACKE TABLES. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, a: the AuctLan Store. NO. IUO caumanni
street. will be sold—
An invoice of elegant Agate, Bardighs and Amarmo
Vases, of ancient and modern designs; Qu'd Receivers,
Marble Fruit. Paper Weights, Dianna, Etruscan Cm-
MMus Vases, Parian and Risquet Figures and Pitchers,
Silver Pim* d Ware. Pearl and Ivory Handle Table
Cutlery, China, Papier Mahe Table, inlaid with pearl,
&c., Ac.
Sale at No 1407 Gtrard avenue.
HGUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MEYER PIANO
FORTE. dm.
ON 'WEDNESDA y 111.RNING.
Atlo o'clock, at No. 1407 Girard avenue. will be sold,
thn enrplos Furniture of a family removing, commis
ing—Saperior Rosewood Plano Forte, made by Conrad
Meyer, Walnut bideboard, Bectetary and Bookcase,
Extension Dining Table. Bronze Clock, Chamber Fur
niture, &c.
.lAMESA. FREEMAN, AUCTIO
- 422 W N A I MiT street
ThiNTll FA.LT. SALE GFN 0.,
REAL IMITATE
SIOCEB. NOVEMBER 7, 1666.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. al
the Exchange, will Mains. the &
following—
STOOK
Particulars tomorrow.
HESTON VILLE—A Frame House and Lot, Pas
chall st. n ear Pear. Heston villa, 20 by 161 feet. Clear.
Orphans' (burg Sale—Fatale of oaznuel liicAoll4, de,c'd.
No. 920 S. Vit," - arf.F TH ST—A neat Dwelling, below
Christlan,l6 by 60 feet. Clear Immediate po newton.
'NINTH AND REED bTS—A large Lot, N. E. nor.
ner Ninth and Reed First Ward Clear. Executors'
Sale—.Ertale of Robal ..11/,n deed.
DWELLING, N. TWENTY-SECOND ST—A Three
story Brick Dwelling and Lot, Twenty-second. below
Oxford Twentieth Ward 16 by 70 feet. Orphans' Court
Salo— Attate Zrnity.A. Bruce. deed
EIGHTsENTH AND NAUDAIN STS—A Three
story Brick Tavern Stand and Dwelling, 8. E. corner,
16 by 67 feet. Orphans' Churl 5664-211 tale ttr Na•
Mania Gordon, deed.
CATALOGUER ON FRIDAY.
TO RENT—MASION AND
n, FURNl burnished caTITRE.
A very elegant Double Mansiom.
pletely, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rented
for six months from let of November. Apply at the
auction store.
BY BARRITT 41e AOOT/OPIDESrs.)
Owth Auction House.
No. MO Market street, corner °Malik skim.
nava, adviumed on oemsizarnentswithoutean, charm
PEREMPTORY SALE 7.0 LO S PALL AND
WINTER DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, is
a large assortment,
suited for city and country
and Cassimeres, etc. merchants. Also, Clothe
ADMTNTSTRA.TOBIS BALE OF 350 CASES BOOTS
AND SHOES, comprising Men's Boys'. 2 ouths',
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Goods of every va;•
rimy, catticFne. _ _
ON T.W.DAY KORNINO,
Nev. 6, commenclogat 10 o'clock. .
Our NOTWE' 'CO eau littrYYRS.
catalogue of Tuesday morn Novemb Balmy
comprise 34e cases of firsteclass Boote . dboes , rals, ealte , s,, to re sold without reserve, to. close
an estate, by order ofadmlnistrators.
CATALOGUE SALE OP HOOP SKIRTS.
o WEDNEnDAY. MORNING,
Nov. 7, at 10 o'clock. viz-3eo dozen Ladies' and
Misses'
.111" Inch Tape Trails, in grew.' variety and
quality.
BY B. SCOTT, Jr'.
AUCTIO
N.
101 1 1%1D3TikitiT street:
CAD.D.—We are authorized to announce an impor•
tant special sale (to take place early in the month of
November) of valuable and rare 011 Paintlus. the
spec ial importation of Ittr. A. D. HUYVEITEE. of
Antwerp, who Lae Just rata( ned from an extensive and
Protracted visit among the studios of the most cele
brated A rtlais of the 'English, Flemish. French and
Dussseldorf Schools. This will offer connoisseurs and
lovers of art generally a fine opportunity to make se
lections. as it will no doubt be the largest and beat col.
lebtion ever offered at public sale in MS nOnnial...
MODERN OIL PAINTING). • •
On BIONDAY EVENING.
Nov. 5. at 7,4 'clock. at aeon's Art Gallery, a vain
able collectlon of Modern 011 Paintings, , .
OARD.—We are nowiarepared to Makearrangement
for special Balm of Oil paiatingser any other works of
art. Our location being in the centre of the most Bulb
ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers. :4 art in general.
P. B.—Bales of merchandise in general sate/led.
Persotai attention given to outdoor sales. .
B. SO(YrT. Ts.•
TIAVIEI 4 HA.EVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
•ILF Mate with N. Thomas Sone.)
Store No. sag latleatont atree
Rultarrruss SALES at Mt Storeevetta t '
RAMER AT ItEerozorcut win -soave panitaido,
attention.
- - Sale at the Auction Store.
1311PREION, 'FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIR
, POPS, OFFICE PITRPIPPIIRE, VELVET OM?,
PETS &c.
• .01V TETamAT mcwro.
At 10 o'clocr, at No. 883 Chestnut street, the gopertor
Furniture, line French Plate Mirrors, Office Pollinate,
Sae Velvet carpoa,l,latresaes, hones, &o. Aiso, Sew.
log Machines
AbittitiBUKMY Ou.,.suurioNNWW,
No. SOS MARKET 42+41:Ai:ay . . Fifth
HOLLAND, AXIOMaNIEKKr
nos
ROUCTITON SALL33B.
'- ..aratLes * SONS, ATIOTCONERVIA r
Nes. las aad 141 Rnritb IPrITIT , Hra
STOOES A ND REAL ICSTA.LX—TOPECIATEICETi•
Pamphlet cataloguers now ready,' con Wining full de
limitate)* of all the property to be Sold on TUEllll'z !DAV •
NEXT. 6th with. a hat of sales lath 2.th and
27th November and 'December 4th, comprising , a huge
amount and great variety or very valuable women -
byorder of, the Orphans' Courts'l'rusteeseanil other&
GAMS OP STOOES AND EILf.LESTATIt'
At the Itsclurnge. every =MOAT. at 12 °WIMP-noon;
air Renee= of each roperty learned aesteratedYr
and on the Saturday to etch' sale SCEO oda.
lognes is pphletMrm_g dastri.
T MTATE AT ..wATId sM
Printed eatid*Pi_ ,es comprising, several hundred!
thousand dollars, - including every dersepacus 01 citir
and country PruPerty, from the amallest dwelling to
the moat elegant mansions, SR:CFA • country sealo,
farms, btutinew• n - -otartles -
E MPO Y TtErre Was. at the Audios store
Imo-VIDES DAY. - -
Particular attention given to Wes at Prlt ate
ON TUESDAY, NbV.6,NOV. At 12 o'clock noon. at the - r xtu at. ga-
,
pe° Philrdelphia City Loan, January. 1899, free fronli
all taxes.
3 shares Stock of the Columbia Bridge Co
2to shares American Mutual Inaurance Co.. -
.610 Scrip American Mutual Insurance Co.
5 shares Bank of Louisville. Rentucy.
6 shares New Orleans Gas Lignt Co.
1785. Mortgage Loan Chteapeake and Dela Ware Canal
Company.'
2 an. res Chesapeake and Lelaware Canal Co,
slooBcrip . do do do do
42 shares preferred er cent. Stock Union Canal 41CO.
.1000 Union Canal C os.' mortgage loan. with cOupone
attaaled from November 1. 1657
$5250 Union Mutual Ina. Co. Scrip, 1859.
6165 do do do do 1852;
1 share Point Breeze Park Aftiocbation,
.81 shares'American A ntilncrustator CO:
1 share Mercantile' Library
Co.
1 ahare Philadelphia Library Co: .
250 shares Holyoke Mining
Extors' Eialti tanro
16 shares Camden a nd Atlantic ad Co.
2 do Camden and Atlantic Land Oe. _ •
7 do American Insurance Co.
•12 do Plicenix M. Insurance Co. • .
PE W.
Pew N 0.144 Church of the Holy Trinity. • ;
•
REAL ESTATE SALE. NOV. 6.
Orphats' Court and Trustees' Sale-Estate formerly
piths Rev. Robert Blackwell, D. D., dec'd.. and nnw
held by Trustee under his Will-DESIRABLE AND •
WELL BUILT RESIDENCR. No. 218 Pine at.
Executrix's Sale-Eatate of Henry Herbert, dic'd-
VALUABLE•PARbf, known as "Graterwoon," front,-
Ing Ott the Castor ros d, having access to the Bcuttleton.
Turnpike. 1 mile above Frankford IS,' miles from the
depot of the Sixth street Railway-Stone Mansion,
Tenant House. Stone Barn ana out buildings.
_ Executors ' dtc. Sale-Estate ofJulyarm and Willis=
echively - VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAEM
TEEn.Lk-STO.Ety BRICK e TORE, No. 9 North
Fourth at.. above Market-29 feet 2 Inches front.
Peremptory Sale-By order of the Sheriff-VERT
VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 85 ACRES Block's - yr
Townatdp. 29.,h Ward, having fronts on Bridgewater,
Seth and 27th. sta.. Dautehm. York and Cumeerlaiad
avenues. making it ve, valuable for building pur
poses. Sale absolnte. See Plan attbe Auctlon Booms.
Itxecu. oral Sale-Eatate of Wm. Henry_deceasNi-
THREE6TORY BRICK STORK and D W ELLING,
o. 2345 t allowhlll at., west of 23d.
Executors Peremptory Sale-. state of Win. N. Nal
loweil. dec'd-VALuAnnu BUSINESS STAND-FOI7R
STORY BRICE STORE, bo. 608 North Third street,.
north of Vic act.
Same Estate-TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING;
No. 5 Idayland at., between Filth and Sixth and north,
of Bace at.
2 2X-S ORY FRAME DWFLLINGS and STAB!..,E,'
N. B. corner of Prankford road and Hull sta. Lot NO
feet front, & 0 feet deep.
Executors' Peremptory Sale-BRICK STABLE and
COACH HOUSE. YndallaheY, between Walnut and
1 occult and 12th andl3 , h ets
Peremptory Sale-BUILDING LOT. Loinbrod et., .
between ?Inane 22a- 4934 feet front.
I OT. S. W. corner of Twenty-first and Nicholas eta.
LOT, Twenty-float at, north of uxford.
EXTRA VALUABLE REaL ESTATE—L &ROE
BALE NOVEMBER 13.
Orphans' Court laale—Eatate of Plunket Pleeson, der.
ceased-16UslatESs STAND-2 two story B ick
ings Nos. 211 ana 21a South Fit h st , below Walnut at.;
a very valuable business location
Master's Peremptory Sale- BU SINES S ofhe District.
Cone—IX:RA VALUABLE STAND—
Tim e story Brick Building, No. 138 Somn Third st.,
between Walnut and cheetn,,t.
Same Account—Neat Three stray Brick RESI
DENCE, No, 216 North Ninth et., between Race and
Vine-
VERY VALUABLE 8U5...1* :ERR STANDS-2 live
story Stores,. Noe. /.8 and 18 North Fir h at, above
Ei arket 34 11. et 2.45 inches front
To Capitats D el awa r ethers VALUABLE WHARF
and DOuRS avenue eonta of Almond et,-
94% leet on Delaware avenue.
VALUABLE BUSIN hSS STAN—ve.etorY
Brick Store, No. 22 s month cond at be tw e en Walnut
and Spruce, with a five-sfory brick building and a
three story brick haw• Main the rear. No 142 cock st.
ice'
A. number of other properties'will be sold as the.
same time. Full descriptions in a day or two.
Sale No. 17a9 Warnock street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD ruarnrurat, FIN C
IMPERIAL CARPETS. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nov. 5. at 10 o'clock, at No. lite Warr s
ock street. the
Superior Household Furniture. Fine Imperial Car
pets, Hitehen Furniture and Utensits..ko.
HeY be examined early on the morning of tale
Sale No. 1707 Locust street.
ELEGANT' FURNITIL RE. MtRRORS. PIANO,
tasninve, saxE:Et. em PAINTLNGS, EN-
G/UV/NOS. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS, &c.
ON TOMAY MORNI NG. NOV. a
At 10 o'clock, at N ID o. 1707 Locust street by catalogue}
the entire elegant Fural`nre, Including d/egant Ruse
wood Grand Piano, made by Cnlckering. cast 11200;
elegant Drawing room Furniture, tine plush cover.
jogs; nixtains to match; large and elegant French
Plate 3lirrora, in rich frames; t elegant Clock and
Candelabras, richly carved: tine Silver Tea Set, Forkzi
and Spoons; French Plated Ware. Covered Dishes,
China and Glassware, elegant Ornaments handsome
Dining-room, Library and dal) Furniture, Bookcases,
17elvet and Brussels Carpets elegant rosewood Cham
ber Furniture, dare Oil Painttnks and Engravings,
handsome Gland eljera and Fixtures. &c.
Also. the Ritchen Furniture and Utensils.
12 to 3
ear
O'clo May ck.•
be
With Gatalogh examined theeil. day previous to sale from
Sale No. 3na South Dalawara Avenue.
r.FA Fzw, GOODWILL AND FIX LURES.
ON WEDNESDAY 1110.1t1aklu.
At.l2, o'clock, at Ni , 3rs South Delaware avenue;
above Pine street, the Lease Ooc dwill and Fixtures of
a Restaurant. con,priiing Dir - ing Tables, Chairs,
Rang. P, Glassware, ebina. Cutlery. Cooking Utensils,
die- /Slay be seen any time previous to sale.
Sale West Rittenhouse Rquare.
wr , BOANT PURNMIRE, MIRROR'S, totiRTAMS,
CHANDELIERS. WILTON CARPETS, &c.
ON TOESDA.Y MORNING, NOV. 13.
At 10 o'clock, at No: MS-West Rittenhouse Sunare,
below locust street. by catalogue, the entire Farni
tore. in. hiding two sets Rosewood Drawing 20002 Fur..
niture, elegant Curtains, large Mantel and Pier
rot a,Oar. Dining-room Furniture. large Bookcase, tine
•
China. Plated Ware, Bronzes. tripe lor Cnamber Fur
niture, fine Wilton and Brussels Care ets, handsome
Chandeliers. &c.
Also, the - Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, Mangle,.
&c., &c.
pim FORD CO..
AU,
No. 66 3 MARKET street.CTIONEEBS
SALE OF BM CASES BOOTS
NOV. SHOES:-
ON BIONDAY MORNING. NOV.
commencing at ten o'clock, we wilt salt by catalogue'..
for caah, Dal cues prime Boote. Shoes. Brogans, sal.
morale Congress liana's, &c., from city and Euterm
naumfactorens.
BALE 1 OF 190 e O.ASE4 BOOTS AND SROES
ON THUBSDAY .1110.1011 No. NOV, 8 ,
191.0
comme nc cases Boots, Lng et 10 o'c Shoeslock.. we will sell to catalogcg;
. Brogans, Balmoral!, &a, and city and Eastern manufacture, emoracing a crime and
desirable assortment efgoods.
PirtinsuirA_s. sicken,: essx..........traniT
S. E, corner offIIETH and RACE streets. -
Money advanced on Merchandise generally;
Watches,Jewelrr, Dismands, Gold and Sliver Platy
and on all articles of value, Mr any length of time
Vel on.
S, I TOLIO3 AND JEWELRY AT PRiVATE SALE;
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doable Bottom and Oren
gage innt_sh, American and Swiss Patent Levitt"
Watches; FIM3 Gold Hunting Owe and Opena Face go,
pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watchs;
Bine Silver Hos:Sing Case and Open Face Englisk
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Toping
Watches: Double Case NAO.]) tat:artier and othig
Watches; Ladles , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast..
Eni th Arl er ndallt ß l Z A BraoeH ßh aTitrZW lll =l
pins; Finger Pencil Omsk sad J-iy mai
ri aß BALE.—A large end splendid Btrepreng Ohm
suitable for &Jeweler, pr-
Also. several Lets In South Cantles? FM lune
Chestnut streets •
TILE FINE AIM§
EARLES' GALLERIES,
810 Chestnut Ste
Looking Glasses..
Oil Paintings.
Engravings.
Picture Frames
ROgers' Groures
A Large Free Gallery of 04
PIIUNEEL-10 Oases 71b.ambitem. 10 1.10
gr U nule /Prena Im
sale by Joe. Bf B Be' las ilm ucmo m
&al.= Eiontb
*Mem"