- r.iffinittittimioNiiiii:Nitikrisii:' sikineet-theWinteiismcif theta; his footsteps through lhe nights) I hear his vanguard on the height 9 lam& thro' the pines with muffled drum! Is naked feet are on the mead; The grass blades stiffen in his path, No - tear for child of ; earth hehath! No pity for the tender seed! The bare oaks shudder at his breath! A moment by the stream he stays— Its melody, is mute! A glaze creeps o'er its dimples, as of death! Prom fettered stream and blackened moor The city walls be silent nears; The mansions of the rich he fears! e storms the cabins of the poor! The curtained couch, the glowing hearth, The frost rimmed graybeard's power defy! He curses US he hurries by And strikes the beggar, dead, to earth! For every glsatning hall he spares, A hundred heartlaw hovels hold Hearts pulseless, crisp with ice and cold, Watched by a hundred grim despairs! Here is is yourmission! Ye who feed Your lavish fires! Not afar, But at your doors your heathen are! God's Poor—your creditors! - - Take heed! The path is inng to Pagan shores! Their skies are sunny—God o'er all! The Winter's deadly 4 rxvistslall Around you! Deal you Master's stores! Thomas Carlyle. The following from the London Daily News is a just criticism on one who,hav ing justified the cruelties of Cromwell in Ireland, and the enslaving of Africans, now defends Gov. Eyre for his bloody work in Jamaica: The literary biography of Thomas Carlyle, when the time has passed alike for eulogy and for detraction, will form one of the most curious of psychological studies. It will have not less moral than intellectual instruction. No literary ca reer illustrates more impressively than his the degree in which genius depends upon character,and social influence upon both. Deterioration of moral sentiment and corruption of style have kept pace with each other in his late writings; and the audience which listened to his light est words as to theinspired utterance of a prophet,now awaits his gravest with the expectant grin which rewards in anti cipation the antics of a buffoon. That such literary old age as his should crown his literary youth and manhood is among the saddest things in the misfor tunes of men of letters—sadder far than the fate of Chatterton or of Savage. The generous enthusiasm, the poetic insight, the pure, if austere, morals, the blended hope and sadness of an earnest tempera ment which glowed in his earlier`pages, live in his later writings only. a .halg extinguished fire under the smouldering ashes.. Mr. Carlyle is a remarkable in stance of the manner in which the life of the closet may unfit amen for judging of the affairs of the world around him. Of inactive habits and brooding temper aments, his admiration is given by a sort of self-revolt, entirely to men of keen. - worldly perception and prompt action. Energy, however inspired and directed, is the ob ject of his sedentary idolatry, and that energy is most visible to him when its path lies over countless victims. His historic imagination requires vivid pic tures, and the"slow and tedious processes by which great results are achieved in obedience to laws and constitutions are little to his tastes. The true hero, in his view, is one whose steady and ruthless purpose allows no obstacle to turn it aside; and, as strength of purpose is shown by the natural force of the re straints which it breaks, a disregard of ordinary humanity immensely stimu lates Mr. Carlyle's reverence. Personally one of the kindest of men, Mr. Cgrlyle has cultivated an intellectual taste for bloodshed—a literary lust of carnage. He has become, by sedulous self-indul gence, voluptuous in cruelty. Like old Lear in his madness, he threatens to quit the stage, muttering "Kill—kill— kill." A Curious Story from Russia. A characteristic incident occurred during the fetes lately given at St.. Pe tersburg in celebration of the approach ing marriage of the Czarowitch with the Princess Dagmar. The Emperor, having determined to give a grand theatrical representation in honor of the Princess, ordered the principal theatre to be closed to the public on this occasion, and invi tations were sent to the elite of the so ciety of the capital. The theatre was magnificently decorated with ornaments from the winter palace, and flowers from the imperial conservatories, and the Emperor's footmen went about in livery, bearing trays with ices and cakes for the guests. The direction of the arrange- . ments was entrusted to Count Adler berg, who in his over-zealousness made two terrible blunders. The first was his causing a card to be printed and distri buted among the guests, in which they were reminded that the court etiquette forbids any applause on the entrance of the Emperor or during the performance. The second was the selection as the first piece of the first act of the "Africaine," in which Inez is forced to marry a man she does not love. As the theatre was full of people who knew the court etiquette as well as Count Acllerberg, the notice on the cards was interpreted as a delicate hint that the Emperor desired absolute silence to be maintained while he was present. This was far from being either the wish or the expectation of his Majesty, who, it is said, was so convinced that when the Princess came in she would have an en thusiastic-reception, that he warned her beforehand not to be too much alarmed on hearing the cheers with which she would,be sure to.be greeted. it is easy to imagine the. disappointment. and aux prise of both the Emperorand the .Prin cess -When, after 'leaving the 'Streets where they had-been accompanied: by a shouting and enthusiastic,. crowd,, they. entered their box "and made their bow"' to the audience in:the midst of - chilling; silence. 'Then eaine, the. inopportune performance of the first ,a4t of ijiO , '"Af ! ricaine," Which was followed hythe na tional hymn, usually 'greeted with loud hurrahs, but which on this OccaSiondid not elicit smallest markof sympathy from the audience. After'the lkerforM ance the'Emperorseverely reprinianded Count A.dlerberg for his, want of savoir'ei. faim, and it is even.said , that hem* be removed from uffice. . • Citor.atua.—A. Nashville paper _ says-- "Strange as it 'rimy seem, the cholera still livger,s in some widely separated localities of the-State. = There are still a. few, cases An Metnpida, ,olid" in Lebanon 'county, within, the last few days, there have beau a number of deathe from the disease." • • - - - ,TIE DAILY - IPVE*IOO..A.UtiIATWi:' .Pll iLAI)ELPHIi; SATIIIIRAY; 10,18E6 ---TRIPLE SHEET: ilteitgtedA -"- dilresales.r.=-The_takes Publishers. "or • An efitertadning ehaPter in the histery of literature might be.w,rltten concern ing books that were at first rejected by the trade, but which, when at length, given to the press, brought fiame to the authors and prOfit to the publishers. A MO of - shah books would mention some in ahnost every department;of literature —history, poetry, rotharice, , theology, jurisprudence, and , whatever else. Strange as it may Seem, there might be placed at the head or the list A book se universally popular as "Robinson Crusoe." s Though Pp Foe 1;f0 in :good' repute as an author, the " manuscript of that book was rejected by the whole- trade of. London,, till at length it . same to, ' the hands of a publisher who was more noted . for his speculative propensities than for his good judgment. He printed it and cleared one hundred thousand guineas by his venture; and laublishers are to this day making money _continually by new editions of it in all ityles. ."Jane Eyre" „Vas rejected by nearly every respectable publishing house in London and was , finally rescued by Accident from la nublisher's iron -safe. Where: `it had lain till; it : was moldy, , by a daughter of the • bookseller, , who had himself forgotten it. Kinglake's "Eothen" was offered by its author to twenty different houses, and'at last, in a fit of desperation, hp gave , the copyright , to' an Obscure bookseller, and paid the• expenses of publication out of his'own pocket. "Vanity Fair" was rejected - by Colburn, for whoie • magazine ,At was written, that astute publisher complain ing that there' was no interestin it. Bresford tried in vain to sell the copy right of "Miseries of Human Life" for £2O, but when it was published , more than .R 5,000 were realized from the;sales. "The Rejected Addresses" was really re jected by Murray,though the priceaabled for it was only £2O. A publisher was afterwards_found for it, and after' sixteen editions had been published, the same Murray gave £l3l for the right to issue a new edition. The , total : . : amount re ceived by the author was more than £l,OOO. Wolf's exquisite "Ode on the Burial of Sir John Moore" was so scorn fully-rejected by a leading literary pe riodical that the author, when sending it to an obscure Irish newspaper,timidly withheld his name,throughfear of being cauterized by the critics. Buchan offered the copyright of his "Domestic Medicine" to every principal bookseller in Edinburgh and London for £lOO, without securing a purchaser. After it had passed through twenty-five editions the copyright • was sold for £1,600. Drew's "Immortality and Im materiality of the Human Soul," a mas terpiece of profound thought, acute rea soning, and logical accuracy, was offered to a publisher for 410. He thought the risk too great, and the book was pub lished by subscription. A second edi• tion being - called for, the_ author ad vanced the price of the copyright to £2O, and found a purchaser at that price. It passed through several editions in Eng land, France and America, and as the author outlived the copyright, he gave the work a thorough revision, and sold it for £250. The manuscript of the.first volume of Blair's Sermons was sent to Strahan, the King's printer, who, after examin ing it, wrote a letter to the author dis couraging the publication. It was not till Dr. Johnson had warmly commend ed the work, both in conversation and by note to Mr. Strahan,that he ventured to give £lOO for it. Such was the unpro pitious reception of one of the most suc cessful theological works that were ever published. The sale was so rapid and extensive that the publisher made Dr. Blair a present of another £lOO, paid him £3OO for the second volume,and $6OO for each of the others. Several similar cases have occurred in the history of American literature. Lowell Mason's first book of music, the Handel and Haydn collections,was re jected by the large publishing houses of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, but when , published it ran rapidly through forty editions. Sunnyside was at different times anxiously urged upon five different publishers, all of whom rejected it. An edition of five hundred copies was at last issued at the expense of the author's friends. In less- than two years the fortieth thousand was printed, and it was estimated, that the book had been readhy more than 3,000,- 000 persons. Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella met with a decided rebuff from the English publishers. Murray, to whom it was first offered, decidedly re, jected it; and Longman, after a more thorough examination than Murray had given, came to the same conclusion. It was finally , published by Richard Bently, and had such success that he declared it the best book he had ever brought out, It Was stated in a literary periodical some years ago that a New York pub lisher fought the author of a certain novel from spring to fall, and then sur rendered from sheer inability to resist importunity any longer. After the book was stereotyed he offered every in ducement to another publisher to take it off his hands, but without success. In despair he finally published it, and the sales went up to 20,000 copies. If rumors current at the time of its publication were true, Uncle Tom's -Cabin had. a narrow escape from rejection. When the critic of Jewett & Co., read the chapters of the story as they appeared in the National Era, he decided that a republication of them in book .form would not be warranted as a business enterprise. His wife, however, insisted that the book would sell, and insisted so strenously that he recommended it to his principals', and when published it did sell to an extent ,altogether. un paralleled in the history of books. Large Sale of_ Damaged Wool. - BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Horatio Harris & Co. sold at auction to-14w 35)0,000 pounds , of - damaged wool, damaged - at, the, Franklin _street fire, on Saturday last. The wool Was sold,tcihe . weighed in its present conditic•n, :and brought the following prices: Twenty seven • bags • tub washed, 36e.; five - bage ,pttiled_anil. dead wool; 21c.; fifty-two ;bags scoured shipping, 2164% nine bags of ileac& %do, 46c. fourteen do., Michigan, 40c.; ;Six' do. Ohio, 47c.; .nineteen fleeces low ai• 'part , -unwashed, Sic.; fire atiperiorjgbdured,Meti-i • • , tiza, Ow fleeces Of lowa:4le ; twelve do. Michigan, 44c.; six do. lowa unwashed,f „26c.; ten 110. ',Michigan, 46c.; three ,hateti fleece Oregon, 26c.; - sixteen do., 'very good,: 330.; Michigan- fine' fleece, 214029 e.; extra, .320,;‘, Ohio, extra, 31c.; v Iowa coarse, No. 3, at , - 246.;; Michigan one, unwashed, 2.10,_ Mbohi gan, Illinois, coarse, and fme, washed. and washed,ll3+, ®l9a ; Ohio flesce, ~ coarse; N6.2,-`35037d.; Ohio' extra 50:39,. do.' fine. N0.4,350,;:d0. medium, No:2000 4 ,Michigan extra and fme, - 28c. - - Various dez rseriptions, 27®29e; Ohio mediun4 No. 2,- Miscellapeou.s, 13e. A LEAP pzioa.-iim I lent my l ove a book orie day ' She bron - ght it back; 'I laid it by, 'Twas little either. he'd to say= She,was.so strange and T so shy. • But we !deed indifferent things-- ° The spronting.buds, ttie: birds in tune;. `And Time stood still and wreathed his wings With rosy links from June to June. For her what task to dare or do? • • Whatlierit tempi? What , hardship bear? But with her 7 ab she never knew My heartand'ivhat was hidden here! And she with me so cold and coy, Seemed lilse a maid bereft of sense But in , the 'crowd all life and joy— And fall of blushful impudence. She married !-Lwell—a woman needs A nhate, her life and love to share-- Aud little cares sprang up like weeds, And played around her elbow chair, 'And years _rolled by--liut I, content, Trimmed my , own lamp and - kept it bright, Till age ' s toneb nay hair'besprent • With rays and gleams Of silver light And then, it °banned, I took the book Which she. perused in days gone by And as I read such passion shook My'soril—l nends must aurae ofnry, - „ . Ferbere and'thera her love was writ' In old, half-faded pencil-signs, As if she yielded—bit by bit— Her heari in dots and tinderlines. Ah ! silvered fool !—too late you look.! I know it; , let me here record r This maxim : Lend no girl a book, Unless li on read it afterward ! The Supreme Court—An Important Law suit-several Wilton Jloliars Involved. Prrrsaunon, Nov. 9.—A highly impsir tant suit is now oefore the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, involving several millions of dollars before. Chief Justice Wood ward, Judges Strong, Reed, Thompson and Agnew, sitting on appeal of H. Funks, assigns, vs. Haldeman and others. The case has been fully argued, and excited much attention. The counsel for the appellants were Wal tet H. Lowrie, ex-Chief Justice Thomas Ai. Marshall, F. Carroll Brewster, of Philadel phia, and R. Biddle Roberts. The counsel to.r the appellees are F. F. Backus and Heydrick. The decision of the writ will be looked for with great interest, as the amount in volved is immense. This case interests, vitally, all stockholders in the Daizell, Mc- Elhenny, Consolidated Petroleum Com pany, of New York, Webster, Peoples' Fountain, Oceanic, Northern Light, and twenty other companies. From Canada. QUEBEC, November 9th.—lt is understood that. Her Majesty's steamer Niger will pro ceed to Halifax, and her place here will be supplied by two gunboats manned by drafts from Her Majerty's steamer Aurora. The New Brunswick Government has given $6,000 to the Quebec sufferers, and Nova Scotia has given $5,000. The Mayor has received another cable telegram, authorizing a draft of $2OOO on account of the Relief land. Contributions from England already reach V 35,000; those frets the United States over, SLO,OOO. Destruction of &Milton Mills at West Chester. WEST CRESTEIt, NUP.9.—Brinton's large new mill, at Chadd's Ford, on the Brandy wine, fell down this afternoon, owing totue excessive weight caused by storing wheat, over seventeen thousand bushels being in the upper-story, the end wall next to the creek tailing outward. Nearly the entire amount was washed away. The clerk Cheyney Hannum, and John Salyan, as sisthnt, were killed, and two others were badly.injured. Prom Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.—Dr. John H. Baker at Nolin's Furnace, Edmonson county, was assassinated on Tuesday. The investiga- tion throws suspicion on John \ T aximeter as the assassin. The Major-General commanding this De partment, announces that he will permit no military display over the. remains of the ex-Rebel General 13,oyea W. Hanson, which are expected here to-morrow, on the way to Lexington, Ky. The Illinois Election. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Sixty counties in this State give a Republican majority . of 43,000, a gain of 28,000 since 1861. The Legisia ture stands about as follows : Senate, six teen Republicans and nine Democrats, House, fiftv-eight Republicans and twenty seven Democrats. EXPLOSION OF A LAMP—DEATH OF A You ro LADY.—On Tuesday night, at Pitts burgh, a distressing accident occurred at the boarding house of Mrs. Martha Davis, a widow lady, on the corner of First and Ferry streets, which resulted in the death of her daughter Jennie. aged seventeen years. Mrs. Davis and her daughter were in the kitchen and were about to retire for the night when Jennie went into the dining room in front of the kitchen, for the pur pose of putting out the lamp, as she usually did at night. The lamp was a large one and fixed on a bracket against the wall, and so high up that she had to get upon a chair to put it out. Jennie had gone but a few minutes from the kitchen when her mother heard a loud explosion, similar,she says, to a gun. Mrs. Davis ran into the dining room and found her daughter's clothes in a blaze. In her efforts to extin guish the flames, Mrs. D. had her hands badly burned, and finding her efforts were fa tile, a 43 cal e d aloud to the boarders above. Their attempts to save her were in vain and she soon died. . Ti' E BURIAL OF A DISTINGUISHED COLORED MAN.—Ranson Harris, a minister of tho, Christi an Church, died on Friday last, and was buried on Monday. His funeral was attended by one of the - largest assem blages of colored people ever called together ripen such an ()cession in Nashville. This was a. striking evidence of his popularity with his people. He was a very intelligent man, and although comparatively young, was looked up to as &father, ands wo have reason to know.that he counseled his people wisely. The influence 'which he possessed over tne black people of Nashville was ex erted for their - elevation as a elaSs;and toe confidence reposed.in him. by the white -peo ple, who knewand appreciated him, should impress upon the negroes the importance, of tollciving_hia example.- The colored people of Nashville bave sustained a great loss in the death of Elder ,Harris,". and"- they have testy d -their 'respect , for his memory. in the 'fullest manner.--2 4 Tasttaille Dispatch. • on .- ' THE sensation Oinal Street y e sterday.was. a very, black .damsel, with rather II graceful fignre - for a negress, - dressed in'the veryg , . height offthefashion, in a- close fitting alpaca dress, headed and trimuie4Vmladrd , ipg to the latest Faris .plntesl—alonnot black lacalvith - featheAsl o : l Patetto , dun ebony chain the' waisit4:and , . lavander` coTored kid gtaves, As she; moved along up and down the. rowded- thordughfareitwkr/- , ing her parasol after the most approvet . methog t phe created guite'astir, amongth.,3,- rdlers at the street' corners, and the proms- - 'tinders generally.—N. 0..1116/9iritc. "..A LFAAL - J4sittli;:-A. ho-pefarlotinglaw yer, says that any - young lady 'who 'possesses 1,090 Ores of land presents sp.pvient grow3dß. forattaOlunerit: Bl3Ported i P i PthPrad T emnm LIV flatPeo4-Bark Helen Sands, Otie-180 tons plc honk; & W Welsh; n los soda ash 87 pkgs ethw Peter Wright a- sobs; 262 casks soda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 66 dO.l L & HS . Rlktr:` 50 to blobf powders - Powers & Weigbtmen; az caski3 obelus W 9 awls & Son; 87 pkgs ett w Xingu& & ,Goddard: 48 do A P. ttberroan; 75as soda H arsten; 41 bbl. soda crystals 20 do caustic soon 200 kcgs bloarb soda Greatly & Keefer 560 bss clay pipes 68 eke soda asb 58 crates earls , order; 17 eke soda: h t. W ( s bUrChMSD & Sun. KINGSTON: 3a --Brig Both', McLearn-;135 tons losw,nod 2 bbls copper 1 bbl cocoanuts DS Wetzler FA LM OUTH. IA —Brig Porto Plitt.% 3feYer-8 tone dyewoods 1315 Mies pimento 23,50 Q lbs old lead 3000 do do copper 20,000 di. no Iron ilea dn, do brass 800 do do Mintz meta 13,030 oranges 121 bides 0 N Wetzlar&Co. arrival and Salltitivorr - oepaa eitlmuneriv. :TO .d.B.ESVE. • - ' ItEl - 24 SOB „ Na2lll Etha D.iverpool.. - New York Oct. 20 Media ' ' Livemool...l3Coton & Phi1a......0ct 21 Palmyra York Oct. Britannia.-- • Glaagow...New York Oct. 26 Edtnbnrg .-Liverpool-New York-. Oct. 27 Erin- ...Liverpobl.New YOrk • Oct. 31 City of New York.....LiverteL-New York. Oct. 31 New , York....-Bouthampton...New "Yorki Oct. 81 Baxonia..--Bouthampton-New York Oct. 31 Nova Scotian. .LiverpooL.Quebec .Nov. , 1 Boaphows ..tiverpooL.Boston&Pbila......Nov. 3 Perr1a.................Liverp001..New York Nov. 3 TOnswanda....Philadelphitt-Bayannah .Nov. 10 Manbattan .........New Yr rk-Havana & V C......N0v. 12 Petuvian........Philadelphia_Liverpool Nov. 14 Australasian New York..LiverPool. Nuv. l 4 Columbia.-- New York....Havtma.--.... ...... Nov. 14 City of Dablin ....New York... Liverpool .Nov. 14 Palmyra .New Tork-Liverpool ........ ......Nov. 14 Stara and Btrines..Philad'a..Havana. N0v.17 City of New York...N Y0rk..Liverp001.............N0v. 17 England .New York... Liverpool Nov. 17 Pereire A • .New - York-Havre .Nov 17 Hansa.... .. York... Bremen • N0v.17 Damascus. Quebec-LiverpooL ...... --.1 1 / 4 Ov. 17 York-Liverpaol Nov. 17 Etna. ' .New York-Liverpool Nov. 2t - ...New York-LiverpooL Nov. 21 South Aniarda-New York... Rio Janeiradr.......Nov. Saone, - New York_London.......-......N0v. 24 Fulton ...New York.:.Havre .Nov. 24 Erin .New York... Liverpool NoV. 24 .... .Nov. 2$ • 1.70 A RD CIF TRADEk G. mORRiSON COATE S ORRIS PEBDT, Norm:tux Corrlurritm. DAVID FAUST. 1 MORRIS EIMML.'%IItI .SAN 4. / ;11):V aiTziM :• • OV-41) M A :a .. I =tackv , 4 • 0:4 ti SUN RISES, 642 I 1..E1T BETS, 4471 men WATER, 4 68 .H. 14,1 VICE; YESTERDA Steamer,Buffalo, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Barn Helen Sands. Otis, 46 days from Liverpool, with mdse to Peter Wright &Sons. Brig Porto Plata (Brem), Meyer 22 days from Fal mouth Ja. withrimento, &c. to D N Wetzlar & Co. Brig Ruth (Br l, McLearn 85 days from Kingston, Ja. with logwood to D N Wetzlar & Co. Brig W It Parks, Stevens, 20 dais from Matanzas, In ballast to Warren, Gregg & Morris. Ern? 'Laura S Watson, Wells, 10 days from Crania, with lumber to captain. Scbr Orace Girt:tier, Smith, 7 days from Gardiner, ale with Ice toKrlckerta cker Ice Jo. Schr Sarah Warren, Blossom, I day from Magnolia, Del. with grain to Jas Barratt. Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with 9 barges to p. p ()Wee st. ("0. C A PIM YESTERDAY. Steamer Ruggles. Chase. New York. W P Clyde. Co. ateumer it Willing, Ccuadlff. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Brig Zephyr (Br), McCulloch, Antwerp, E A Souder & Br&.ig. Co J Geddes (Br), McMillan, Barbados, J E Healey Schr James H Moore, Nickerson, Boston, Van Dusen, Locbman & Co. Schr Bt ghdELC2, Kennard, Portland. New York and Schnylalll Mal Co Schr T Dean, 1131145, Dighton, Blakiston,Gratift& Co. Schr Cblloe, Hutcuir.sou, halm. Borda, Seller & Nutt!' r„„ Schr Elary & Virginia, Collyer, Washington, Bacon, Coilins d Co. Scbr J C Thompson. Vanzant,tioston. Day & Madden. Schr A Cordery. Doughty, Cambridgeport, do scar Sophie Ann - Smith. Dighton, Audenried. Norton & Co. Schr J 8 Weiden. Bowen, Providence, captain, Seta IS 0 Willard. Parsons, Portland. Castner. Stick ney & Wellington. Schr Tilt Prescott, Portland, L Andenried & Co. sob r D Collins, Townsend, Charlestown. Tyler dt Co. Tv g Hudsf n, Carr, with to barges jor Baltimore, w P Cl) de &. Co. lit EMO RANDA - - Siemer Aries, Hr o ggs, hence at Boston 9 PH. yes terday. Steamer Ville de Paris, Surmount, cleared at. New 'Tusk yesterday for Havre. Steamer Caledonia. McDonald. cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow via Moville. e hip G<o Green, .G.irky, cleared at NYork yesterday icr ear. Francisco. Bark tea- le, 7utins.Jr, remalued at Tarim Island L'etb ult. for this port next day Bark M E Conang. Byrnes, berme for Hams, was spoken 7th Mat. lat 02. lon SI iv. Lora Argall (Br), Winn, cleared at Baston 6th but. for London via this port Brig Wenonah, York, cleared at Portland 7th Inst. for els port. Brig Battle E'V heeler, Gupta. was at East Harbor, 26th ult for New York Mb last .riChr Brands ~nrritt, Norton, for this pert, salted from New Bedford stb inst. Scbr B EL Daly. Saunders, cleared at Savannah 2d Ina tor Providence. E.ohr E B Wheaton, Little. hence at SavannaL sth Inst. Cain L reports having split fbresail—anstatned no other riamar,e—ln a gale off Haltom& Schr L & A Babcock, Higbee, hence at Charleston 4th in Soh rt 3 Thomas Jr, Nas den, from N York, at Ban Francisco sth inst. E4Ni;=I;MEIZiENZEI . . Fehr C W Elwell. Long, sailed from Salem :th inst. for tblm port. San Emma. Ron, cleared at Baltimore Bth inst. for Wilmington. Dol. Scbr Casper Nett, Shoe, at Baltimore Bth inst. from Ilm I ogtoa . Seta Wm Boardman, hence at Hartford 6th inst. NOTICE TO .rstA_RrNERs. Notice Is given that the Light Vessel at Fishint Bip, In Alain Ship Channel, Yon Rosai. South (Arolina. broke adrift from her moorings on the= inst., and is now sMent from her station. &he will be replaced as soon as practicable, of which dm notice will be given. By order of the Chairman Lighthonse Board. A I: ITCWILS. Com USN, And Light noose Inspector 6th Dist, FtENACEd AND MANTELS. Ph ILA DELPHIA. WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, 1010 CIIESENOT STREET. CHILSON'S PATENT NEW GAS.C3NSUMINS CONE FURNACE will warm your house wish ONETHIV.D LESS COAL than any other Furnace in use. They are made entirely of CAST LEON, with gas. tight Joints, and will not crack or burn out. Persons wishing a aup.rior Heating Apparatus should not fail to use the CONE FURNACE, Low-down Orates, of various styles of finish; Raised, Fire and Basket Orates constantly on hand. Also a large assortment of REDR.TIIRS AND VENTILATORS, Also, the celebrated SEX t ON'S BALTIMORE STOVE. All orders will receive prompt attention. W. A ARNOLD THE ENAMELED ELATE MA:N.IIEL MANUFACTORY, 1010 CHESTNIPI' ST4IEET. ESTABLISHED IN 1537. as an experiment, and on .a small scale, kaa become one of the PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS OP THE AGE, With all the principal Architects, Builders and lovers of the Fine Arts, these Mantels have become a great favorite, and are ,being universally adopted Ibr Brat class residences. They are MUCH BEITEB THAN MARBLE • in every respect, and are sold at about one•balf the price. They will not stain or discolor by 0113, acids, leas or smoke. and have all the richness and beanty of the cholce,t foreign Variegated marbles. all lovers of a rich be autLful article should examine them. • W. A. ARNOLD. sel7-ni,w,B,2m,ra 1010 Chestnut street. ()HI 1 SON'S PATENT: ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE. Thue tupPrlor ranges have been sold in. this city for the lest h years, and give universal satioartion, THI H A.VIC NO EQUAL. • - No rood Housekeeper should be without a Culean Barge. Call and see them at 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. W. A. ARNOLD. (EWA AIIRBER 1512.0.EL1NE BELTMG STEAM AP hia, HOSE,•dr .. En and dealers will Ina a POLL ASSORT. T OP and PATRNT VULOADOESID .RUBBER BEI/ITNEI, PACKER% ROSE, Atm, at RIO hlEarathtuturn' a Mad quarters _ • .. etoor=s, SS !IMMO,. -- • • . , - South Wm. • N. 3.-We have a NEW and- SAP. ANTIC/HI cd HARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE A very Cheap, vtdah the attantinn of the crnbfiela .anassi , all: Z.. • . Castile Soap, ilanding Itomßrilvartdi from Gimps. and.ft• sale by. JOS. B.BWrzeugH, dh CO t • =.,, • •• a •,_ , lITAINUTO AND ALMONO3.—New crop Gmuuddi . . WAlnns smd Papere Shell AlmOnds;=• Mit ' MIRELINa ana ina a TitalSOCSr• A.VORIVIN 141 PECANS. -10 bble new Crap Teetee`Ptioatel. 111 ding, ex steamship Star of the,l7nion aad. for 'wee by J. E. SUBSIESt & CO heath belaware avenue. AERIAL ewe 711). eanlaters, high es, !aiding arid fox gale B. B ISLA 10S South Delaware 111127REUAL ta Eliarrlns.-5O ma" In tla n ambition andixrr boxes, In :ported and ibr gra b7'3 o &' zilrosaum oo.r.ue South IltalaWara CIOPRESt 11-01.0 :YEW LOW .ft.N.O tiIitaTELINV. IlraVierS COWEN BOlta "d Info 1 : n1 * conetantly an lannn and for Mt nY MEP W I ita t i Ida &Mb InniVinn AIICTIONI AY • JOlll5l B. IiYEAS AI 00., AUCTION 0.7 Nos. IN and Sga XAREET streak. corner airier. xuutes-PERNaspießY. sans OP BEELINCia AND ..OTHER EIGIOPEAN DRY GOODS. La ON MONDAY. mowitsra, AS /13 O'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, ON MONTHSCwwDlT_,abouteoOlotsofFrench./ndia,Her aid British Dz ir f lom ioo ;dB, embracing aME assort. meat of finny and le "arm. en in silks, Worsteds, woolens. linens and co . . • ' • N. B.—Goods arranged Mr At UMW= and data • torten ready early on morning of sala. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF FRENCH, SAILONI , WALT A - W-, AND 33.13,rnaR,DRy 13001:ww &a , PHYPlCE—lncluded in our sale of MONDAY, Nov. 12, will be faun , ' In part the Billowing. yin.— • PARIS CACKEICERS SHAWLS. A very full and elegant assortment of Square and I ong • Farb 'l3roche - Cachernere Shawls, in Grand Fond, Tapia and filled centres, a large proportion being in &owlets. of the celebrated manufacture of H. HP NIVRQUIN dr CO. ; DRESS GOODS. oia Pieces Paris filain and printed Merinos and DeLaines do black and colored Empress cloths and Poplin do Par ßeps. is plain striped and plaid Silk Popelins. do , fine tak Molinaro dr Alpacas, Pon de Chevron. -do - plain and twilled Persians, all wool Plaids. , .Paris Eplnglines, Chambray Winceys, Ecos eels, Poplins. sums. Pieces heavy black Taffeta de Lyon and Gros du Rhin do solid colors and fancy Poult deSoles. - do • drap de France, Gros. Grains, Luntrinen, inures BALMORALS. WHITE GOODS dm Full lines London s 1 k strlpe Balm or - alB .- .. Full lir ea ladies' and whim' white and cold Hoop Skirts. • _ Full lines Cambrics, Jaconets. Nainsooks. Fillings. Full lines Linen Cambric Handkerckdefs. eittirt .Fronts. Marseilles Quilts. Full lines Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons. Fall Fu " tines Bilk Ties and Scarfs, Dress and Cloak Trmmings lei d Buttons the richest sesortment of the season. Also. Braids Buttons, Head Nets,. Embroid eries, Busnenders, Umbrellas. /Sic. LAME_ POSITIVE BALE 07/ /1130T8._11H0E8 • . BROGA N S.._TRAVTCLINEr 874 - &.377t0. ON 'rum AY MOBBING. NOV. 18. At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on four • months' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes, Bal. morals, dbc., embracing a prime and fresh assortment of diet class City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the mamma of sale. • LARGE PIEBBNI*TOBY• .. sAL! qa B O OTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. NOTICE-Included in our large sale of Boots Shoes, .to., ON TUESDAY MEOWING. November 13, will be found Inipart the folkiltins and desirable assortment. vim Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, ant half we dressboeta; men's, boys , and youths kip and buff leather boots; men's fin grain, long les cavalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, built leather buckle and plain Congress boots and balmorals; men's, boys' and youths super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double alle brcgana: ladles' fine kid, goat morocco, and enameled patent sewed buckle and plisin balmorals and Con gress gaiters women's, misses' and children's calf and bni leather balmorals and lace boots; children's Dr I kid sewed city made lace , boots; fancy sewed ba n Ora: s and nekle ties; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and &de lace gaiters; • womens", xr Wes and children's goat and more= copper -nailed h.oe boots; ladles' fine kid slippers; metallie overshoes an, sandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enameled lea. them trove ling bags, (t.c. LARGE POSITIV]f BALE OE BRITISH, YRYINUn. GEMISLAB AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. - We will hold a Large Bale of Foreign and Doziest:: Dry Goods, by catalog - cm. on four months' Credit ant part for cash. - - ON THURSDAY MORNING, November 10- at 10 o'clocX, embracing about fief woo/ a eta wo gee anrstedsd lota line ofns. staple a me nd Co lton& fancy articles, in , N. B.—Catalogr.es ready and goods arranged in. examtzukuou early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 0203PRTINGS. &c, ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ Nov. 16, alu o'clock, will be gold, by Malaga* or four months' credit, about 200 Maces of grepertm and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list. Dutch nen) cottage and rag =netting, embracing a choice assortment of superior goods, which may be eraminad egzir on the morning of gale. .DAVIS & (Late with HARVEY , M. AThomaa &UCTIONEER Sons.)S. Store Pa 421 Walnut street. FUENPITYRE SALES at the Stare every Tusif.e SALES AT RIBIDENCER will -sews particular attention. BEM OVAL—We respectfully inform the public that we have leased apm lion of the building formerly ST. JAMBS HOTEL, No. 4.21 WALNUT street. a' d. will hold the opening sale on TOETkDAY NEXT.I36h lust Tbe spacious salesroom Is 40 feet front by 90 feet deep. Its conveniences and advantages will ream mend It to those wishing to make sales of any de scription. Extensive Sale at the New Anctlon Rooms. No 421 WALNUTstreen SUPERIOR PARLOR, DINING-ROOM and CH AM ER FORNVITIRE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FINE VELYhT. TAPESTRY • AND OTHE . CA .11PEIB HAIR MATTR ESS ES, TEAM= BEDS, OH mut AND GL Y ASSWARE.. RNING &n. ON TUESDA MO At 10 o'clock, at No. 421 Walnut street; the entire Furniture of two residences, competing Parlor Salts fine rem coveringand hair cloth; handsome Chamber Suits. Cottage Bulta, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils. fine French Plate Mantel and Pier terrors, a lange assortn:rntofVelvet,Taprstryand other Carpeta. flue Hair Mistresses. Festlits Beds, Stoves, China and Glassware, &c. Sale on the Premises Fatale of Catharine M. Scrae.i4,4e. deceased. TERMS-STORY BRICK DWILLILING ALIS'D FUR No. IV.B Vine Six Pet. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 14, at le o'clock. on the premises, Compri. sing all that certain three-story brick miss= nage. with back bu'ldi, ge and lot of ground, situate on the math side of Vine street above Sixteenth street, No. 1633, containing in front on Vine street 17 feet, and in depth 140 feet to 'la inter street Clear of all Incumbra4ce. Immediately after will be aold the SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE PIER 'O'S.T- ' tY ARPEIS t. Comprieirg thP Parlor. Purnnure, fine French Plate Pier Mirrors, Tapestry Carpe's, Feath er Betts. ,&o. The fernitrr e may be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale on the Premises. MODERN RESILDENCE AND FIIRNPTURE. No. 611 North Twenty-second street. OnTRUBSDA.Y biOlt.b4.r.G I Nov. 15,stt 10 o'clock, on the premises, all that Three story Brick Residence. with two.story back banding ano Lot of Ground, Twenty-second street. below Wal lace stn Et, 16 feet front by 54 feet deep to a three feet wide alley leading into Wallace street, including a lot Is the rear not fenced in. The house Is well built, has high ceilings, newly pa rerec and painted. marble mantels, hot and cold wa• ter, bath, range and beaters. toubject to a mortgage of a3OOO. Immediately alter will be sold by catalogue— ELEGANT FURNITURE, HANDSOME C A.l.t• Pk IS, - CHANDELIERS BRONZES, PLATED WARE, ENDA Av IND &c. Comprising elegant Parlor, Chamber and Dining Boom Furniture. made to order and equal to new, Chandeliers, real Bronzes, fine Plated Ware. rich TA curry-Carpets, snit Cottage Furniture, Kitchen The Ineniture may be examined on the morning of sale, ate o clock. JAILED A. FIIEEDLAN, AIJOTIOI No. 412 WMT street, ELEVENTH FALL BALE NOVRltcwwft 14, ISM Ihl case. on WEDNESDAY, at.i2 o'cloca. noon, at the Exchange, will iucloae. the 1011w:dna STOOKS. "WM` END LAND. ASSODIATION LOT, A Building Lot, Fifty-second and Walnut sta., West ALLEGHENY AVENUE WHARF AND LAND A Lot, Saxon street, Nineteenth Ward, above Bath. 16 by 72 feet.. FOU.h.'lll, ABOVE OEBMAN—Four court houses In the rear (Whoa ni abet 738 tiontiN Fourth at. Plan at the store. Orphans' (burl bate—Estata of WAttohe ui minors NO. DM. 8. FIFTH Era -A very datirable neat three story brick Lwelling. above Federal et, 16 by 80 feet. Possess.. o In a :month. Clear. r)S.. Sate Peremptory . LOT, I9TH WARD—Lot, Tucker et, near Cedar. op posite r-t..; Ann's R. C Conron. 68 by 80 feet. ft.li ground rent. Orphans' Court datc—Ettate of Rey. Hbigh Laughlin. deed - ir24 BUTTONWOOD ST—A yelp nest ttizee. story brick Dwelling, with back buildings, 20 by 60 fees. .lintnedio:r. possession. ~ , e„ NO. 2cuS PhALBERTIAN ST—A. tam story bri•kit honse, kali Ward. 16 b, 50 feet. ;36 prennd rent. Cr. phone ()kart Soda—Estate of Wm. Oibson.sievect 111,0eN. Oel GROUND SEOuND AND DIAAIO.I . AND bUhQII6IIA +INA AV/OiI:LS-re Building Lots, twenty commencing at the cotoser of Second and Diamond ats.. running through to Petri* at, each lsby lid feet. ALSO, 10 lots,•second at. and Susquebanna avenue, !brill:Lei to Perry at.. 17 by 107 feet. ./..*.ree.utors o' - ae-qestate of Beni smin Davis, dee'd. tutor CATALOGUES NOW RR A lir. TWELFTH TALL SALE ON !'HE PREMISES, IiERMANTOWN. Thls Sale. on the p _remises, Germantown. on BATUB DA'Y FTELINOON, Nov. 17 at 331 O'clock areelselY. Includes— s 'MU- .111 LE Br ILDLIsIO WI Pulaski avenue,' Wayne SW Enema Seymour st. WS- 2'/Y• location of Mae noels of. &Ind to high and itaviting forirraprovements: elegant and indataalial resi dence. surround then; the Ltavarll Church is within three-vtiarters of a squat e. Only one-fourth of the purchase money re st nthographio plane at the store. The sale will be without - reserve, by direction of the Execudora of glusrdltoyal, ;1%00, TO RENT—MANSION AND FURNITURE. very elegant Double Menden, lornished corn. pletelq. in a tashtonattle part of the city. T 6 be rented for six months from Ist of Nov,exatier. !Apply at the auction store. - - - trisis ranumeer. moNiarr-serAzianzenny, 1 &I . canna of SlSTlt'and BAGS dm*. •.. Money advtnoed , on ;" aferebandleer paraluiv Watobee,Jewe ; Thatnonddi MIS andltitede laslid , ' and on all, aril°i ea .of.Thlnak dar , argibSelreh •Ordnudi lir t Tilffig'AFGl 381WHItitrikigitliklil !Walk!' ~ Fine Gold Minting Mew Doable Sonora and OM 0 : ,. ftlnerklllti r lWll eitisapni Piria - .Watcheii; _MIII3 Go At ld Houtilag am - and - Fade Le' pine Walateg , Fine Gold Duplex and- erl-WeS.e , • Fine MO i Einn i %Csaw andngoorr Mageina , _ 1 •lanerlcan, end_ . , Patent . Lever_ apt %Wad Wittelie:"Dcmbler ' llndlieli'Quirtier anti Itt - WatoE 6 PL a a l ee :r nrier Watchon ildainand )11renet. • _ 4 5 1. 5F . 1nitr 4 r 1 dte; leim Ithr r :GiablevirvarNa. Plus 4114ift 'Pen - i ldr i 9seeo 4 lZ • '''' 1 3 . ' . Ai titeaat=e,blrei siiiiplmnd oksat snit ble for a Jeweler' price feem _., ____• ' A - lo• .several i Lod M Eon* - vanieen l ; PM :aze... Ob - mint% Moat& AlicrrioN SAL I "PlimoAn"NitElorita "TC4S _ . STOOKS ie AND DE atalog AL ESTALIEMY MIXT: Yampht cues now ready, contaftinultill_ scriptions of all the property to be sold on 1 •:.DAY NEXT, lath inst.. with a list of sales 211, and 27th November, and December 4t.h. (*mends( a large amount and great variety of very valuable property, by 'order of the Orphans Comt,Executors, end other& , SALES OP STOOKS AND READ ESTATE Al the Etchange. every TIIIHDAY, at 12 o'olook noon; ElPHarufbins of each properly homed and on the Saturday prevfmui to - each Wei= logos thm, elm.#4l SEAL ATE AT .WATi ell TM . Printed catalogn_ es, oomprlidng several hundred thousand including every dedariPuon cirr and country property; ftm:thwernallest von to the most elegant =enema, elegant oountry seats, farms, londets n i t s - ' at the Am fr, gen ore EVERY THURSDAY.. agten oce Psztiordes attention given to otos all Private ao. - STOOKS, LOAN'S. A c. ON TITESDAY I NOQ. Ast Atli o'clock noon. at the F anthallgeA 2 abares Penesylvania Building and LOan lasozuvi tion. 150 shares Mill Creek Coal Co. no shares Mutual Fire and LIVE Stock Insurance CO of Philadelphia. so shares Brie and Susquehanna Coal Co. 10 shares Mount Moriah cemetery Assoelaillau of Philadelphia. 1(0 shares Merchant Insurance Co. of the City of Philadelphia. 20 shares Burlington and Willingborough Turnpike Company. 10 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Co. ' 2 shares Patrons' and Mechanics' Land and Build• ing A sociation. 81.41 f O loan Of the Burlingtan AOneduct Co. 110 shares New Creek Co. 1 share Logan Land Association. . • Administrators' Sale. 7 . • Lot No 80, Section B, 'Monument Cemetery. Executors' Sale. • - 1 share Academy of 'Pine Arts. • Paw No. 146 Church of the Atonement. Pew No 4a, Middle Aisle St. Stephen's Church. • For other seminars— • • . • IO bonds, $l.OBO eacb, 24 mortgage Columbus and In dianapolis Central Railway Co. 7 percent. coups ne. payable Ist May and Ist November. IL shares Reliance insurance Co. 93 shares PI 02131 X Insurance Co. 1 share Point -Breeze Park Association. 6 shares American Anti Incrustann Co. • shsrfs Moshannon Coal Co. 42 shares Buck Mountain Coal Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. • 1 share Mercantile Library Co BEAL 'ESTATE S 4 LP , Nov. 13. Orphans' Court Sale—Eatate of Plunket Fleeson. de cee.sed—BUSlNESS STAND--2 two story B , fah Build. ingS. NCB. 211 and 213 South Fifth st., below Walnut st.; a very valuable busluesa location. Master's Peremptory Sale- By order of the District Court—EX IBA. VALUABLE BUSINESS.SPAND— IbrEe story Brick Building, No. 138 Soma Third st.. between Walnut and Chestnut. Same Account—Neat Three story Brick RESI DENCE, No. 216 North Ninth at., between Race and Vine. VERY VALUABLE BUSLNEBS STANDS-2 five. story Stores, Nos. 1 and IS North Fifsh at., above Market 34 f€ et 2S,' inches front. Tt, Capitalists and others .VALUABLE WHARF and DUJES. Delaware avenue. eonto of Almond at.- 5 3; ieet on Delaware avenue. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —Five•story Brick Store, No. a South Second st . between Walnut and Spruce. with a five-story beck bnildtng and a tbree.story brick Saw Mill in the rear. No. 142 Bock st. VALUABLE FARM, 82 ACRES, Island Road. 27th Ward. of a mile below the Bne Bell and opposite tbe e•uffolk Park. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, Spruce st, west of Tweatielh. .11BILESTORY BESIDE DwRi.T.TNG, No, 1.51 North Sixteenth st., below Dace. THREESTOBY BRIM DWELLING. No, 415 North Ninth Bt.. south of Noble TWO-STORE BRIcK STABLE AND 00ADE 130175 E No. Ins tat. Joseph's avenue, between Una nut and Market eta Exc cutrix'a Sale—Under a power in the Will of Win. Ring. dee'd—VEßY DE TRABLE. FOIJII•STORY BLOCK RESIDENCE, No. WS Filbert street. Administratcr's Sale—Under a power in the Wrd of Charles Will. decd-2 F DWIrr•LrISIGS, No. 1411 Frankford road. fiery Valuable Business Property-FOUR-STORY BRICE DAVRAXING and 2 STOKES, Nos. 1115, 1117 and 1119 Spring Garden street. _ _ Assignees' ierstroptory Sale—LOT. Coates street, West of 22d. same- Estate-LOT, Wallace street. west of Zid. BCORBIN T.BREh-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 804 Marshall street, south of Poplar. MODERN TIIRRE-aIO.RY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 503 N ort h Birth street. MODERN DOUBLE TICREIC-STORY BRICK SIDPNCE, No. 1707 Monnt Vernon street-38 feet front. Hem all the modern conveniences, Immediate B ossession . Trustees' Sale-Estateof Baron Maurice D'Hentrive -6 TrrAIrv.WICRY BRICK DWELLINGS, Bradford street. between Spruce and Pine and lath and lath. Same Estate---7 IRREDEEMABLE tiRODISII KILN% S. MUM tusk SW, tss. 1618 and $36 a year each. MODERN T 1 TORY BRIM DWELLING. Cherry street, west of 20th. Sale West Rittenhouse Square. FIEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, (=THINS, 4.:RANDELIERS. WILTON CARPETS, ate. ON TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 111. At 10 o'clock, at ISo. 1918 West Rittenhouse Square. below locust street. by catalogue, the entire turn in - lading two sets Rosewood Drawing room Fur. niture, elegant Curtains. large Mantel and Plea , Mir rors,Clati Dining-room Furniture, M - ge Bookcase, fine cblz a- Plated Ware, Bronzes. cope for Cnamber Fur niture, fine Wilton and Brussels Carpets, handsome Chandeliers. ac. ~e ale S.W. corner Tentb anippen strePts. 3310t , FEI3OLD FIJRNITDRE, RUBh,WOOD PIANO. IitABOGANY , PIANO, LARGE ORGAN, LARGE CASES, .BRIISSELS CARPELS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At It o'clock. at tne southwest corner or Tenth and abippen streets, the superior Househeld Furniture*, Rotewood Boudoir Piano, Mahogany Piano Forte, large Organ. Book Cases, Fine Brussels Carpets, Re flerators, &c. ay be examined early on the morning of sale. Administrators' Sale o. 919 Ridge avenue. HORSES, OA ETS. HARNEkta. ON FRIDAY, Nov 16, at 2 o'clock P. M., at No 919 Ridge avenue, above Wood street; by 'Order of admtntstrator6, three Horses, three Carta, Blakey, Harness, Nay be seen on tt e morning of sale. • -33.4mirr a, co., AECTIONEXTS. Cash Auction House, No. WO Market street, corner olEank std idhirsyttedl nn con[ eprr er ••eth on t earfrz charm? NOTICE TO CITY AN - D COUNTRY MERCHANT% boo LOTS WINTER lry (COOLS. CLOTHS. (`AS. SI WEARS. SHIRTS, DRA. WEBS, GERMAN 4 TOWN GOODS. Sa ON MONDAY MORNING. N0v.12, at 10 VCIOCk. SPECIAL BALE OF GERMANTOWN GOODS, BY CATALOGUE. ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING, Nov. 14, at 10 o'clocz , comprising every variety or new style gocds. Particulars in future advertisement& MADE S A ;10 INC} BEA BY T•MADE WINTER OLOTEr ON , CATALOGUE THIOISDAY MORNING, Nov. 15, at 10 o'clock:. BY B. SCOW, Jam..• AIM° No. 104 Z 1 , 4:c..1111 street. CARD.—We are authorized to announce an impor tant special sale (to take place early in the month of November) of valuable. and rare Oil Paintings. the special ;importation of Mr. A. D. HIIYITETTER. of Antu Grp, who has just returned from an extensive and protracted visit among the studios of the most cele brated arUals of the English, Flemish. French and Duasseldorf Fchools This wi`l offer connoisseurs and lovers of art generalb a tine opportunity to make se lections as it will no doubt be the largest and best Col lebticn ever offered at public sale in this country. CARD.-We are now prepared to maketent for bperialis4les of On Paintings or any other works of art, Crurlscation being In the centre of the most fash ionable thirrOughfare of our city makes it a destrab/b resort for connoisseurs and lovers o: art in general. . 8.--Salea of merchandise in general sottited.. Personal attention Liven to oru.dow. sales. . • , B. SCOTT. .7n. purrarT.. wasp, a 00., AVOTIONEEM, Ne sts NAREETetreet. SALE OP 1600 CARES BOOTS, SHOES, EROGANS,. Sec, ON.NOND,AV NORNiIIG.NOV. commencing at ten o'clock. we will sell by catalognil,, Ibr cash. tato cams prime Roots. &tom Brogans, Ea.. rp_orab d c.. achy and Eastern manufacture, embra cing s desirable assortment (tripods. • SALE OP Mt CAM; BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, OR iinußsDAv SWIM:NG. NOV. 16, commencine at 10 'o'clock, we Will self by sawcSaft; for cash, .10e0 cases Room. Shoes Brogans, .Balmorals, of any vaitt /lantern manufacture • Embnitaing a Seeksad desirable assortment ofgoods. iraust.4 c aTa i t burl AuctrioNLiasis AA% 1110 11.21XISVC4 trl BUOY?. AZ= a ntranceL,orSansornetreeta • ItCt_74 l tlloLD PURNITORE 'OP' EVERY D.Sat eta 11-ETONIUCCEITED ON CONSIGNSINNT. ' SA I,(PIS EV - EST .P .1 .. 1 1.,Y 31.013.N0VG. , . : Bidef. Of - Pansitura at Dt.ngs attended 00 .010, Ike -• Altera Reasonable Terms: - SALE OPIDW4 MOCKS, ACWAT-rin • EXCHANGE: - - Tzfoitia 4 mitts a sors reopeetftiati hainei war hi de And thermions thattlietare mimed to' it= to the Weer Real. Estate by tateliem and saavarkto isinagwaz a usaAtiuntoriumes, ' rigitsminainc seam or zuwire ?;.e. lON WED NEISDAY MO G. Nov. 14. at 10 o'clock. we will sail by astigoggsk Isep Oases ofßoonh KtoelL_drn...ealtnaninga..pxtrue wen. xnent. of eV' and =stern istantdkatnes„ tO Wtdcia, the attentkororosahbnyers o r n early on ittzs noaßlog of Sabt.tai 11Ultainati,413; !TANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. 01:0.-1,000essee ‘..') fresh Carenll Nutehes: 400 mew •freen Canned Pine • Green eaSe2freSit Pine 41_Anies glang:looo,essen Green arm Ltd Green Peseg.6oo eaatit , V. Plums, in cans; 200 eases;fresb gmertikignal • soo,:eaelea ?Cherries 111 syrdp; SOO eases Slanalierries In sMpi 0..0 eases Straw barrio In syrup: , 500 eases fresh' fts,rs In tif nip; 2.000 ,cases Canned Tountioeitt _Messes Oysters, Letetsrs and Clams; BM cases Roast Juke; Mutton i Veal, Baum dke. For'sale•by JOSEPH - B. Bytipsuo,-- a co., .to sou tzt DELAWARE avenue, edn
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