BABY TALR.
The following production, in:its peculiar
line, can hardly be improved upon. Why
the King's English should be, so miserably
bungled in talking to a baby, is a question
Unanswerable to all save mothers them
nelves. We opine that the, production re
ferred to is descriptive of the home scene
that takes place when the mother's work Is
overcome by the artless cunning of the
"darling sweet," and she snatches it raptu
rously from among its playthings on the
floor, to kiss and tßik to it. Here it is:
Where's ze baby, bees it's 'art,
Muzzer's little darley boy,
Turn and time into its tart,
Suck its little sugar toy.
Now we'll take it tidy widy,
Dearest, precious, birdy, honey,
Ma won't let it slidy idy,
Cause 'twould hurt her little sonny.
Oh, you pitty sugar plummy,
Does it want its story talky?
So it sail, you ducky. tummy,
Let its muzzy see it walky.
My! what ails its sweetest moufy,
Mammy faid it's going to ky,
Oney see its ippeys pouty.
Bushey, darley, rocky bye.
Does the cabbage mammy eaty
Make its little tummy ache?
Is its little eyes so sleepy,
Hickup keep it wide awake?
Does it want to see its daddy?
8o it sall in a little while.
Bee it trow its tinny paddy,
What does ail ze bessed chile !
'Ugh! you naughty pin, go way!
Husby, deary, go to seep,
Mammy by her baby stay,
lJggy flee from baby keep,
Sonnet.
LFrom the Charleston Courier.]
A friend, from a private letter, affords
net the following graceful sohnet, from
the-pen of Paul H. Hayne. His muse
has not been silent, and, during the war,
we owe to her some high-spirited and
patriotic lyrics, which we trust to see en
shrined duly in the forthcoming volume
of the "War Poetry of the South," an
nounced by Mr. Simms. Mr. Hayne, by
the way, under counsel from Virgil, has
become a farmer, and cultivates a beau
tiful spot in the vicinity of Augusta. It
is to its low-roofed cottage that he solicits
the presence of a brother poet in the
sonnet which follows :
"Old Friend ! come to me while our woods
are decked
With gold and crimson splendors; while
onr sky
Smiles down, with looks of calm regality;
And fruitful winds breathe o'er the opulent,
land;
I yearn once more to clasp thy cordial hand,
To hear thy voice, to feel thy kindling eye
So clear with spiritual light, that will not
die,
Nor veil its lustre at dull timels command;
We'll roam through breezy dell, o'er hill
side walk:
Speak of lost lives, of fortune's lustier morn;
Or, lest such themes should make us too
forlorn -
(Wreathing our souls with their sad cypress
twine),
In thoughtful pauses of memorial talk,
Well quaff a Mermaid measure of rare
wine !"
A Mixed up Divorce Case.
Before the Supreme Court, New York
city, there has been a case that involves
some nice points of law, and developes
some queer facts. It is that of Levi
Lincoln against Abby Lincoln. In the
year 1857 these parties were married in
Providence, Rhode Island. After they
had lived together for a number of years,
the husband discovered by some means
that his wife had been previously mar
ried to a man by the name of Reed,
and that this husband was still in
the land of the living. He im,.
mediately instituted proceedings for
a divorce, and obtained the decree
through the default of defendant. It
appears that the lady was totally un
aware that such a suit had been insti
tuted, for as soon as she learned the fact,
she petitioned to open the default and set
aside the decreer on the ground that it
was surreptitiously obtained. In her peti
tion she admits that she had been previ
ously married to Reed, but also states
that the marriage was null and void,
from the fact that Reed had another
- wife living at the time defendant was
married to him. The court allowed the
default to be opened, and the whole
matter was placed in the hands of a re
feree to hear and report. But here is
where the kettle of fish comes in. The
referee, after strict inquiry, found that
the lady's version of the matter was
correct, and reported favorably to the
petition of the wife to set aside the decree
of divorce. In the mean time Mr. Lincoln
has taken to himself another wife, and
shotld a motion which has been made
to set aside the decree be granted, Mr.
Lincoln will find himself with two
wives on hand. After hearing the argu
ments of the counsel on both sides, the
court took the papers and reserved its
decision. Wm. R. Stafford appeared
for the plaintiff, and EdWin James and
Thomas Dunphy for the defendant.
PREFERRED HER SECOND LOVE.-
Jacob Klepfel, twenty years ago, mar
ried Miss Kate Schmidt in Germany.
Two or three years later, Jacob came to
America and settled in Auglaize county,
Ohio. He neglected to inform his wife
of his whereabouts, and she, believing
him dead, marriedagain. Twelve years
ago she came across the seas with tier
second husband, and located in the same
county within ten miles of her former
lord. Strangely enough, though living
so near, they had never met until last
Thursday, when Jacob, visiting the
County Fair at Wapakonetta,was rather
surprised to meet his deserted frau
"swinging around the circle mit anoder
man," and half a dozen children. He
made himself known, and the two sat
down and had a long talk about old
times in Germany: She advised him
that, under the circumstances, he had
better retire for another sixteen years,
as ,her second husband suited her best,
and she intended to stick to him.
MR. BERESFORD HOPE, M. P., writes to
the London Builder to correct the popular
error that 'Byron was the author of the
enigma on the letter "H," beginning—
" 'Twas whispered in Heaven." He says:
"The lines were composed at my father's
—Mr. Thomas Hope's—seat, the Deepdene,
Surrey, by Miss Catherine M. Fanshawe, a
well-known literary spinster of the past
generation. As I am writing this, the ori
ainal MS. stands open before me, contained
In the 'Deepdene Album' (a very curious
collection or literary autographs), headed
dElitma written at the Deep Dens, 1816,'
and signed 'b. M. F,' I may add that I have
a distinct recollection of hearing, while a
child, my father, who died in 1831, speaking
of the misapPrehension which assigned that
enigma to Byron. I may add that the first
line runs in Miss Fanshawe's
—"Twas in Heaven pronounced, and 'twas
whisper'd "
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : Pig ILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, I\ OVEMBER 1
About Hamburg—The Troubles of an An.
elent Free city.
We perceive from several local papers
of the City of Hamburg, one of the two
great commercial ports in Northern Ger
many, that thd people are somewhat in
trouble as to their prospective future
under the new organization and the su
premacy of Prussia in Germany. It is
the Nachrichten, the Boersenhalle and
the Freischuetz that concern themselves
especially with this subject, and utter
strong complaints. As the main subject
matter of these complaints does to some
extent touch the interests of those of our
merchants who maintain commercial re
lations with Hamburg, we think it but
our duty to let our readers know the full
nature of it.
It is well known that when, under the
guidance of Prussia, the German Cus
toms Union was formed, Hamburg, as
well as the other two Hanseatic towns,
Bremen and Lubeck, declined to join it,
but remained free ports. The Customs
Union consisted chiefly in the uniform
ity of import duties and the simplifica
tion and cheapness of their collection, as
the duties were levied at the frontier of
any one of the exterior States compos
ing the Union, and a division of
the proceeds between the different
governments according to an established
rate. The- Hanseatic cities, however,
being connected with all the world in
commercial relations,and their commerce
consisting, in a large proportion ' in im
ports and exports from and to other
countries than Germany, found it to
their interests to maintain their system
of complete free trade. Thus goods
shipped from America to Hamburg, and
thence reshipped to some interior point
in Germany, paid duty only after they
had left the territory of Hamburg and
reached the - frontier of the Customs
Union. If such goods were reshipped
to any Russian, or Swedish, or Danish
port on the Baltic, such goods paid du
ties there, but none in Hamburg. As
Austria did not, until a few years ago,
join this Customs Union, goods shipped
from Hamburg or Bremen to any part of
Austria paid no duty in Germany, until
they reached the Austrian line. It must
be evident that thiswasof great advan
tage to t h &three ports,and th at they have
reason to fear some loss, should these
advantages be totally denied them. The
commonalty of Bremen have wisely
looked out for this, and, if the use of a
slang but expressive phrase be allowed
us, they have "saved their bacon." In
the treaty of alliance with Prussia, in
which Bremen agrees to submit its mili
tary system and the direction of its di
plomatic intercourse to Prussia, it is also
stipulated that only certain designated
portions of Bremen territory shall be in
cluded in the Customs Union, but
that the port and the business portion
of the city should not. This leaves the
port of Bremen as free as it was hereto
fore, and it only brings the customs offi
cers of the Union closer to its doors.
Not so in Hamburg. The haste with
which the Hamburgers joined Prussia,
very probably prevented them from
seeing clearly all the ultimate conse
quences of their step, which now begin
to be apparent. They entered into a
binding obligation to join the Customs
Union, and they are only just now be.
comingaware of the ahtrining fact, that
by it they lose all the advantages of a
free port. The agitation upon this 13U b
ject, as we gather from the journals
mentioned above, begins to be quite
lively. Some propose a modification of
the treaty'of alliance and confederation,
by which a similar stipulation might be
obtained in favor of Hamburg as
Bremen got for itself. Others think
it quite improbable that Prussia
would now, months after the sol
emn ratification of the treaty, consent
to so important a modification of it.
They propose the inauguration of a sys
tem of warehouses and docks, where
goods intended to be reshipped abroad
might remain in bond without actual
payment of duties, or where the impor
, ter might store his goods and pay the
duties only when "entered for consump
tion," as we say under oar American
system. But, reply others again, the
danger is near at hand, and the remedy
must be a most speedy one. Warehouses
and docks, of sufficient capacity to ac
commodate the whole foreign commerce
of Hamburg, would have to be built of
such immense capacity, that there is no
time to do it and, then again, where is
all the money to come from?
Such appears to be the present state,
of agitationamoilg the commercial men
a 1 Hamburg. There are other com
plaints raised beside this, which, though
of less importance, have a significant
bearing towards the future of the city
as an independent State. Complaints
are heard all round of the lassitude and
lethargy of these citizens intrusted• with
the management of public affairs.
Many reforms are needed in the crimi
nal code, as weli as in the whole system
of judicial proceedings. Meeting after
meeting had been called of those clothed
with authority to adopt such reforms,
but at neither of these a sufficient num
ber appeared to do any thisiness. This
is, by some writers, taken as an indica
tion that some of the most prominent
citizens of Hamburg begin to ieel tired
of their independent State organization, •
and wish to prepare the way for annex
ation to Prussia. Howeverthat may be,
so much is surely true, that the commu
nity of Hamburg is just now not in the
most fortunate condition.—N. Y. Times.
THE LATE MARY TAYLOR..—Mary
Taylor, the once famous actress is dean.
She long since retired from the stage,
and became Mrs. Geheral Ewen. Her
last appearance was made at Brough,
am's Lyceum—now the Broadway The •
atre—in 1852. The N. Y. Express says:
"Since her retirement her life as wife,
mother, and friend, has been as noble as
her maidenhood was pure, unslandered,
and entirely worthy. The cause of her
death was disease of the heart. One
minute before she expired she was chat
ting charmingly and thoughtlessly to a
few near friends who were sitting about
her bed. For some little while she had
been suffering from a cold, and this had
kept her within doors, and sometimes—
as on this occasion—in bed. In the
midst of a chorus of merry laughs she
gave a convulsive gasp and fell back on
her pillow, before a hand could stretch
forth, and was dead, with a smile upon
her lips. How well she was, and unex
pecting the gloomy visitor with whom
she has now gone away, may be ima
gined from the fact, that only the even
ing before her death, she sang with all
the spirit of her blooming youth—as :a
cradle song for her little ones
,who were
going to bed--that ditty which play 7
goers have gone into raptures . over
thousand times, - when uttered by Mary
Taylor's lips, 'Polly Perkins, of Abing
don Green."
THE 'OLD &ND NEW.
BY JOHN a. WHITTLER.
Oh ! sometimes gleams upon our sight,
Through present wrong, the eternal right !
And step by step, since time began,
We see the steady gain of man;
That all of good the past has had
Remains to make our own time glad,
Our common daily life divine,
VAnd every land a Palestine.
We lack but open eye and ear
To find the Orient's marvels here,
The still small voice in autumn's hush,
Yon maple wood•the burning bush.
For still the transcends the old,
In sighs and tokens manifold;
Slaves rise up men; the olive waves
With roots deep set in battle graves.
Through the harsh noises of the day
A low, sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds of doubt and creeds of fear
A light is breaking, calm and clear.
Henceforth my heart shall sigh no more
For olden time and holier shore;
God's love and blessing, then and there,
Are now, and here, and everywhere,
AN ACTIVE LITERARY MAN.—The
Figaro gives the following account of
the literary predilections of the Bishop
of Orleans:—"Mgr, Dupanloup's en
lightened :love of letters is well known.
He defends and cultivates that study,
and no one more keenly enjoys its
charms.. He knows nearly the whole of
Virgil and Horace by heart, and fre
quently in conversation makes felicitous
quotations from these authors. His
memory is so prodigious that he dis
tinguishes clearly and in its place, as in
an inward library, every detail of his
extensive knowledge; and in dictating
to his secretaries he refers them without
hesitation to such a page of Fenelon, or
such a line of the -Eneid.—Up at five
every morning during the year
he works without relaxation un
til mid-day, and, after a short
promenade and giving a few audiences,
resumes harness until seven o'clock.
While walking he makes rapid pencil
notes of fugitive ideas and heads of ser
mons; during his drives, heir, similarly
occupied. When he travels by rail, he
has, as constant companion, a largeport
folio of green morocco, stuffed with
papers—the real one that belonged to
Talleyrand—and he revises manuscripts
and corrects proofs. His correspondence
is as extensive as that of a Minister of
State, and be sends not fewer than six
thousand letters yearly. There is only
one moment in the *lay that does not
find him at work; it is that succeeding
the . evening's repast. He is obliged to
condemn himself to that period of re
pose, and to forego reading and writing
at night, in order not to injure his eyes,
which have been already severely tried
during the day."
A DEER RUN DOWN BY A Loco
monvE.—Our readers will recollect the
story published a few days ago relative
to a deer making its appearance on one
of our railroads, and the determination
on the part of the engineers to run it
down. We learned yesterday afternoon
that the deer had been caught, and that,
too, by being run down by a locomo
tive, The particulars are these. Night
before last the engineer on the night ex
press (Air Line) coming east, saw the
deer on the track, and giving his train
full speed, overtook his deership, break
ing both of its hind legs and throwing
it from the track. This occurred between
Centreville and Springfield, about fifteen
miles from this city. The engineer did
not stop, but came to this city, and on
arriving, procured a lantern and went
back on the night express, and got oft'
at the spot where he supposed he had
collided with the deer. He searched
diligently, and about daylight yester
day morning discovered the animal.
Shortly after he found the deer a freight
train came along, and upon it he put
the deer and brought it to the city. He
had it dressed, and his midnight esti
mate of the size of the animal, was con
firmed, as it weighed 147 pounds.
The engine that "started" the animal
alluded to the other day, was No. 49 run
by "Cap" McGraw; the man who
"gobbled" his deership was Engineer
Benham, of locomotive "E. M. Gilbert.'
—Toledo Blade.
JUST MARRIED.—There is a class of
unsophisticated tourists that daily catch
the eye of the conductor and old traveler.
They have private rooms engaged at the
stopping-places, and imagine that they
have matters so well arranged as to es
cape detection; and yet how easy it is to
the careful eye to tell Um" many days,
or even hours, they have been married.
Their dress detects them in part—so neat
and symmetrical. If the parties have
good taste,all business is abandoned; and
she who was a fashionable belle last win
ter is now positively more like a young
Quakeress in a simple traveling dress of
mouse color. There is a sort of guilti
ness in the way that arm steals around
first on the seat-back, then gradually
closer, and in silent acquiescence on the
part of the bride, that tells the whole
tale. Indeed, she reveals the story most
quickly: her shoulders incline just a lit
tle, while she imagines she is sitting up
right to her bearded partner. For a few
hours thus they travel; but in the long
run, the head gravitates to the husband's
supporting shoulder, and there it will
nestle innocently and confidingly in the
repose of a new-found faith, as well as
the happiness of honest, faithful love.
And these young folks fancy themselves
lost in the crowd, unnoticed and un
known, and with the secret that they
are just married—their own alone.
Blessed innocents ! •
THE GROWTH OF GERMANY.—An appen
dix to .Petermann's Geographische Mittheit—
ungen, entitled "The Political Reorganiza
tion or Northern Germany in the year 1366,"
furnishes the following interesting facts re
lating to the growth of Prussia. "At the
death of the Elector Frederick I. the terri
tory belonging to the Prussian State em
braced an area of 535 square miles (Ger
man); at the death of Frederick 11., 726; at
ti the death of Albert Achill, 768; of John
Sigismund, 1,472 ; of the great Elector, 2,013;
of Frederick the Great, 3,640; in 1815, 5,050;
in 1861, 5,067 ; and in 1E66, 6,395 square miles.
The population of Prussia is now 23,590,543,
4,285,7C0 of which belongs to the countries
annexed to it since the last war. Of the in
habitants of Prussia-2,504,719 do not speak
German (this does not include the Danish
population of Schleswig) ; 64 per cent. are
E'vangelic - als, 32 per cent. Catholics, and 2
per cent. of other religions. As for the North
German Bund, its territory embraces An
area of 7,540 square miles, with 29,220,862
inhabitants, 70 per cent. of - whom are Evan
gelicals,'26 per, cent. Catholics, and '2 per
cent.' of 'other religions. The •mercantile -
marine, of the. Bund conabsta of 7,167 ships
Of 1,336,719 time, and is larger than that of
any other country in the world, except Eng
land and the United States."
TIM BLACK SEA.—Is it really black,
has often been asked. Well, it has a
dark suspicious look about it. The At
lantic has a fine, greenish hue, and the
Mediterranean'a tine light blue color,
but this is black in comparison. I had
the pleasure of a bathe in it, and found
that it had a very brackish taste, unlike
the sweet salt taste of other seas, and I
feltthat it was not so buoyant either. It
is a very stormy sea too. You may, re
remember the great storm that swept
over it during the siege, when that .fine
steamer, the Prince, was totally lost at
Balaklava,
and many of the transports
driven ashore and otherwise damaged.
It was during this dreadful storm that
the Henri Quatre, a French line-of
battle ship, drifted from her anchorage
and went ashore near Eupatoria. Many
of the British transports were dashed in
pieces not far from the Henri Quatre,and
their drowning crews were struggling in
the boiling surf. Many reached the
shore in an exhausted state to meet with
a worse death than they escaped from;
for the Cossacks were on the lookout,and
as soon as a poor sailor got ashore,he was
unmercifully butchered. Somehow this
was observed from the Henri Quatre,
and, although she was in the utmost
danger of becoming a total wreck, her
gallant crew' found time to attend the
call of humanity, andimmediately
opened fire on the Cossacks with shell
with such good effect that they scam-,
pered off in such haste as:to, leave some
of their dead comrades behind.—Morn
ing Journal.
Coament.
The fbllowing is l
the am State ount cif coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Beading lroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Noir. 1d, 1866;
From St. Clair.. Tono.Owt.
16 p ort cart a.• 23,845 15
0
Pottsville.. "96
00
IA schnyikm Eaves lO3 15
" Auburn ...
.....» "4:248 a.
o Port
IlarAsburit 1 4,115 18
•••••••••••••••• 29 08
TotsdAntbracite Coal for week..
Elltaminons coal from Harrisburg and Dan
..
Total of all SO 563 19
Previously this 28,502„%7 00
'Total-
2.683 OSO 19
E3ame time lasiyear " LI
Inge
Q TAN WLISTR.
Reported fir the rnuaaelPnMa.ing HUlletirl.
ROTTERDAM-83chr birene, Hermanus-1 case toys
and curios Wes Cbaa E. Reiser; 10 cka rodeo John Pabst;
24 do Geo Hambrecht; 2 do order; 6 cks bone black J C
Eberhardt: 1 case mdse Bates & Coates; 2do L A ()o
der Thu cka zlne white order; 14 cks mdse D A Wol
lenweber; his flower roots A Stephanl fi Co; 35 cks
wine Hartmann & Co: 10 pipes 20 casks gin N 1 olden.
Hoehn fi Co; 8 cka mdse Joon Herumelsbach: 91 pigws
gin 21.5 kegs herring 50 do anchovies H Bohlen tk Co:
10 pipes 10 eke gin 600 kegs Dutch h.rrirg order: 100
pigs lead IV t. (3 Taylor & Co; 9 eke mdse Jacob Schou.
cleim; 2 do L Soudhelm; 15 pipes 15 cks gin Patterson
fi Houlton.
CHARLESTON, SC.—Steamer Wbirlwind. Fargo
114J bales domestic", 214 do cotton SO do paper Claghorn
Ilerringr7 bales rags Jeasup eh Itoeret s do cotton Ei
S.l , an boa.; 22 do Peter Wrigbt Fong: 72 do pkga
n•dse Lathbury Wlck4reham & Co; 11 empty half bbis
1 box mdse 1 trunk order.
arrival and Salltog of Ocean Steamers
To AssiYß
1611111 YELSII 70X 2 ASI
City of New York--Llvero'L....Wew Y0rk.........--Oct. 31
Nova Scotlan....-LiverpooL-QUebec -- ....Nov. 1
Bosphorus.-
- ... -.Liverpool-Boston&Plaila....-.Nov. 3
City of Limeric k-LiverpooL-New York...---...N0v 3
Tat lta.-„..-....LlverixnaLew York .. s
Teutonia.- _Hamburg...New York ----Nov. 7
Bremen.--Southampton...New York.-.___Nov.
eltyofßoston _Liverpool-.New 'York ...--Nov. 7
'Anaemia -- Glasgow:-New York.. .Nov.
I.ppc---.. ---Liverpool-New York.--- Nov 10
A fr urn- Nov.lo
Helton._..__ -.-.-Loodon-New York .....-.-Nov. 10
Villa de Parts. Havre-New York ..... ........Nov. 10
Cella-_-- - -
--- NLondon....ew York 10
City Of Dulalia.---Llverpool-New York .----Nov. 10
TO DEPART.
hirlwind.--Phlladelphia-Charleston...---N0v.17
-_Philadelphla...Wllmlngton.NC.-Nov. 17
Kau Franci - sco.-4 , ew York_San Jusn.Nic---Nov.
Mona Castle . --New York-Havana -.-.....-Nov. 21
York.-LlverpooL..-.--,Nov. 21
_Bostort....LlveroooL.--.--Nov. 21
HL - Ing etar--- Yosk....Aeptnwan,..
...........N6v. 21
Palmyra-- .._New York-Llverpool-...N0v. 21
South America-New York-. 1410 JanelroAc- . -Nov. 2
Bellona --...--New York-.London ---Nov. 24
Fulton ......----New York 24'
24
York-Olasgow-..---Nov. 24
New York----New York-Bremen _.---.1.....N0v. 24
Saxon's. --New York...HanaburE.--..--Nor.
Eagle_ _New York... Havana. Nov. IS
York-Llverpooll___Nov.
Tarifa.--- - New 'York...Liverpool-- Nov. 24
Scotland --New York_Liverpool..--....- Dec. 1
BOAR i 9a{ , Al.-tha
G. MORRISON COATES,
T. MORRIS PEROT. }NCIDITHZY 00 •
DAVID rertsT.
11 5i4,01C1
i •: • ~ 1: _ ~: ,a•
SITS: RISIS, 6;50 I bt.79: SETS, 440 I MGR WATER, 9 43
%It Kl V Ault V .111.:ti.R.DA
Steamer NVltrivrind, Fargo 65 hours from Charles
ton. with cotton. &c. to Lathbnry, Wickersham & Co.
Experienced very heavy weather.
steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from N York,with
mdse to W P CiYne & CO.
Steamer Mars, Grumley. 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer George H Stout. Ford, 24 hours from New
York. with mdse to W P Clyde &Co.
Scbr Sirene (Dutch), Hermanus. 57 days from Rot.
terdam Ith gin, &c. to Henry Bohlen & Co.
SchrNanticoke..Kitchens, 2 days from Sasaafras,
with lumber to I B Phillips.
Schr A'l irrell. Biggins. from Hampden, Me. with
lumber to Weal Jersey R.R. Co.
R.chr J P Kirtland, Besse, from Boston, in ballast to
T Justus. .
Schr J T Long, Tunnel' 2 days from Indian River,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Jas House, Gage. from Providence.
Schr John Farrinm. Kelly from Providence.
Behr Jos Porter, Burroughs. from Providence.
Stitt A Magee, Ketchum, from Providence.
Scbr Evergreen, Belloate, from Providence.
Schr Geo L Green, Paine, from New Landon.
Schr Ella Cannon, Lewis, from Chintotesgue.
Scbr Middlesex, Stokes. from Wiimingtoti,DeL,
Behr et V Simmons, Williams. from Dighton.
Schr Crisis, Rose, from New York.
CLEARLD YEISTEJIaraY
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana, Thomas
Wail son ea sons.
steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence, RI. Latbbury,
ickersham & Co. •
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Brig J C York. York, Portland, captain.
Schr Geo L Green, Paine, Boston.Wannemacher & Co.
Scbr hide L Smith, Smith, Bonen, New York and
Schuylkill Coal Co.
Schr M Iddlesex. Stokes. Wilmington, Tyler & Co.
Solar t- V W tilmmons,WilLiams, Glencester,Blairiston,
Green & Co.
Behr Crisis, Rose. Fall River, do
Schr kvergreen, Belloste, Dmversport, Castner, Stick
ney & Wellington.
Scbr ©a nte M.sgee. Ketchum,BOston, Mammoth; Vein
Consolidated Coal Co.
Scbr Joe Prirter, Burroughs, Providence. do
Schr Ca di, Banks, haltabury, captain,
Correepondence Of the Phila. Klnsinng Bulletin.
:BEADLNO. Nov. /5
The following boats from Ma Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Philadel•
phtaladen and consigned as follows:
'Wm Mackey, with lumber to R Wolverton; Charles
Grit g limestone to E 0 Brooke; Mary Mease. iron
ore to Thomas. Cook & Co: Grapeshot lumber to D B
Taylor; ti W Strine do to Adams & Co. Brooklyn,NY;
Yen) g ensY, do to .1 Keeley; Durango, do to Taylor
,1 Betz; Desoto, do to Dodge &Co, Jersey. City. P.
MEMORANDA
. _
Steamer Hendrick EindPon Howell. hence at Ha
venal ath inst. and3emateed lech
Steamer Arks, Boggs, cleared at Beaton 15th last
for this port.
btearq er Corsair (Br), / ebiessnrier. at Havana 10th
net. fi orn New 'York.
Steamer Wilmington. Spencer, from Galveston 4th
inst. at New York yesterday.
" Steamer Villa Clara (new), Kelso, cleared at New
York yesterday for Cienfuegos.
Steamer columbla (Br), Ferrier, cleared at N York
yesterday for Glasgow via Liverpool. - •
steamer Borussia (Hamby, bchwensen, cleared at
New ork yest«rday for Hambnrg.
Ship Ella S Thayer. Thompson, cleared at New Or.
leans lath inst. for Havre.
- - - .
SchrAdolph Hugel, Robinson, hence at Galveston.
She received some damage by collision with steamer
Gen Sedgwick . off the port on the 14th lust. •
Ship Gov Morton, Horton, from San Francisco? 28th
JulYwas below New York yesterda y. Ship M E.Campbell (Br), Iforse,cleeed at New York
yesteay sor Callao.
Bark Catherine Maud (Br), Inner, cleared\at New
York yesterday for Buenos Ayres.
Bark Mary E Packer. HallowaY, cleared at New
York yesterday for San Prance r°.
Brig Charlene, Waterhouse, sailed from Cardenas 3d
inst. for this port.
Behr Hazelton, Gardner,- hence at Dighton 18th Inst.
rnutittaz misciELLArry.
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, at New York from
Havana, reports: 18th inst. 2 PM, la miles NW of Cape
Lookout took In tow steamer Peril, disabled, her
holler baying capsized: was detained 36 hours in con
sequence; 161 a, at 815 AM. Highlands bearing WN W.
15 miles parted the hawser on board. the Peril. A gale
of wind Mowing at the time from WNW. It was lin.
possible to render any further assistance. At 10 AM.
.tailed stem:Aug Cbas Chamberlain and sent her to the
assistance of the Penn. baying towed her 410 miles,
LThe Peet left New York Nov 10 for Galveston.) -
riANAItY 811311U—TwentVivis barrels Prime C l / 4 1 - 1
t CO.. No. NI i nary Beed
Wa in
lnut s store and =eels bY WOBEIWI
tres&
,1886 ---TRIPLE
U Y JOHN B. MYICES & AlluTioreit
ee
_Noa. WS and 234 HAREM' street. corner of Par
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ,to.
ON MONDAY MORNING. nOV. ID.
At 10 o'clock_, will be sold, by catalogue, ON POUR
MONTHSCREDIT, about 700 lots ofPrench r lndia,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing' a fall sasc.rt.
went of fancy and-staple articles in silks, worsteds,
woolene, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats
lognes ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE POSiTiVJIA SALE OP FRENCH, SAXONY ,
ITALIAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOOODS,
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of MONDAY, Nov.
19,-Will be ibund in art the following, yis—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces Parisblack. colored and printed Merinos.
do Paris Chaine Popelines and .Epinglines
do plain and printed De Laines, Skirtle gs
do Ecessais Plaids, black and colored Empress
Cloth,
do plain and twilled Persians, and Poll de
Cheyr.s,
do black and colored_
Alp, Mohairs and Reps.
HIS &c.
acas
Pull lines Paris Br S oche Long and Square Shawls.
do Plaid Woolen. Lama and &feria° Shawls
do hilk and Cloth Cloaks, Paris Broche Scares
• EWN&
Pieces solid colors and S fancy Lyo es Poult de Soles.
Pieces
glossy black Gros du Rhin and Taffeta de Lyon.
do rich Gros Grains, drap de Prance, Armnres.
BA LMORALS HOOP SKIRTS, &c.
Fall lines London silk stripe Balmoral Skirts.
Pull lines white and col'd Hoop Skirts all sizes.
Full lines Linen Handkerchiefs. Shirt Fronts, Willie
Goods.
Full lines Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons.
Full lines Dress and Cloak Trimmi cgs. Braids,
Buttons.
Full lines Paris. Silk Ties and Scarfs, Dress Orna
ments. Bead Nets, Embriderles, Gloves, Suspenders,
GimpS, &c.
1 ease Bonjour all wool colored Delaiaes.
1 do 64 Earle all:wool do
moo DOZEN LINEN CAMBEIO _EMUS
Full lines ira Linen Cambric Hdkfa.. of a favorite
make. - •
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOM= SHOES
BROGI.NI3, TRAVELING BAGS. Arm
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20.
At 10 o'clock, will' be sold, by catalogue. on fiut
trionthre credit, about 1,300 packagesr Booth, Shoes, Bal.
morals, dsc.,, embracing kprime and fresh assortment
of flrst.class City and Eaatern manufacture: Open
for examination with ciltalearnal MID on the zneumina
cf sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE
NOTlOE—lncluded in our large sale of Boots Shoes.
&c.. ON TUESDAY MORNING. -
Nov ember m, will be found In part the following fresh
and desirable assortment. vi=
cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, double tide
half welt dress boots.
cases men's;
boys' and yonths'ltip and buffleather
s.
cases men's fine grain long leg civalry and Napo
' leon thick boots.
cases men's and boys' calf, buffleather buckle and
plain Congress boots and balmorais.
cases men's, boys' and youths' kip, buff and pol
ished grain ball welt and heavy double
sole brogans.
cases ladles' fine kid goat. morocco and enameled
patent sewed buckle and plain balmorale
and Congressgaiter&
cases women's, misses' and children's calfand buff
leather balmorals and lace boots.
cases children's fine kid, sewed, city made lace
boots, tansy sewed balmorals and ankle
ties.
cases ladies' fine black and colOred lasting Con.
Gress and side lace gaiters.
cases women's, misses' and children's goat and
morocco copper nailed lace boots.
cases ladies' fine kid slippers; metallio overshoes
and sandals; carnet slippers; traveling
bags, &c.
........ 6,748 16
648,524 G 8
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITIsa, PRE M. H
GERM AND DOM:ESTI° DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large Sale of Foreign and Domeata
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' r radii ane
part for crib.
ON Tit t:RSDAY - IifORNMO,
Novemberl.l. at lo o'clock, embracing about SK 0
Par) alma and lots of staple and fancy artf
woolens worsteds, linens. silks and cottcus, to which
we Itvite the attention of dealers.
1%. 8.--Oatmogaes ready and goods arranged to
examination early on the morning of sale.
LARGE
SALE OF CARPETING% &c.
ON FRIDAY 3fORNMG.
Nov. n, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by at.Wilogttil an
four months' credit. about WO ieces of superfine
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list, Duch
hest cottage and rag o-arpetlngs. embracing a choice
assortment of superior goods, whir may be =stabled
early on the morning of sale.
JAMEB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
No. 452 WALNUT etr.44
FOURTENTH FALL BALE AT THE EXCHANGE,
NOVERBEII2C.
This Sale, on WEDICIMIDAY, at 14 o'clock noon, •i
the Eknklullin. will Include the following—
Share in the mercantile ITbrars.
PARELAII ST—.A frame house. Parham at., Third
Ward, 17 by 60 feet. Pastor lot subject to $l3 83 ground
rent. Orphans' Court Soc—Pstate of Nicholas 2by,
deed.
913 BUTTONWOOD ST—A two story Brick
Dwelling, 17 by 100 leet.9 Inches deep. , Clear. Execu
tors Silo—Estate of Win S. Eintey, deed.
PROPERTY N. SRVISNT.II ST—Frame Houses
and Larne Lee 5. Nos. 3323 and 325 N. 7th st.. 50 by 1.93
feet. Clear. E.rocaors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of
John Ge.st., deed.
Sheriff's Sale at the. Washington House.
THE ENTIRE FURNITURE. FIXTURES LI.
QUORS, LRASE. thc , OF THE WASHINGTON
HOUSE, NOS, t 9 AND 711 CHESTNUT Street.
ON TULISDAY MORNINEt,
Nov, 20, 566 at I o o'clock, will be so'd at public sale,
by order of the Sheriff, at :09 and 711 Chestnut st.. the
entire Furniture of the Wsishingt^n House. including
elegant Parlor Furniture, Plano, Chamber Furniture,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Carpets, Looking Glasses Hair
Heiresses. large lot of very superior Fetther Beds and
Bedding, the entire Furniture of about IGO chambers.
LINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Also, the Sliver Ware.. Chita Ware. Knives, Fork',
Table Linen, eke.
LIQUOBR
Also a choice collection of Wines, Brandies, Gins,
Whiskies, Cigars, Sc.•
FIXTURES.
Ale°, the Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Awnings,
Lamps, Kitchen Utensils &c.
31ABBL.E BAB•
Also, the garble Isar and shelves,FireProofasitySte.
LEASE
A lso. the Goodwill and Lease from the let of Janu
ary. lfaT, for three Sean.
la. May be examined with ethdognes three days
bei.•re the sale.
*S. Sale without reserve or limit, by order of the
Sheriff.
THOMAS EMCEE & SON. AUCTIONEERS AM'
11 COMMISSION MBIRCHANT%
No. 1110 CHESTNUT skeet.
(Rear entrance 1107 Ransom arrest.)
HOURTHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY D.
SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
BALM EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on ta
REAL
easonab Terms.
SALE OF REAL 873 R TATIC, S le
TOOKB, &0., AT. TB •
UHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH &SON respectfully inform t er .
frieuds'ind the public that they are prepared to arts-.
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and &Whirls sal:
SALE OF THE MACHINERY OF A COTTON
MILL.
ON MONDAY MOB.:..NING,
Nov. 19. at 11 o'clock, at the Jefferson Tannery Build
ing. (Sd story) northwest corner ofJefferson and Mlillin
streets, will be sold by order of the receiver, the Ma
cbinery belonging to the late firm of Farley d Welsh.,
criminal Mg of Looms. Temples, Beaming Machine,
Bobbin Frame Power Press. Shafting. Bolting Bob.
bins, Spools• Pickers, Shuttles, Reed and Meddles.
Yarn Ac. Also. the Lease efthe premises.
(*pies of the inventory can be had at the auction
store.
SALE OF AHREICAN AND EUROPEAN
PAINTINGS. dtc. '
ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Nov. 20, at 7,5 i o'clock, at our Art Gallen% No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be sold, a collection of over 100
Choice Paintings, of every variety of subject . embrac
ing fine specimens by
Sheridan Young, E Moran,
Hamilton, Rothermel,
Winner, Cooper,
Juliard. Wall,
Rich:Lids Grunwald,
Nicholson. Hartwick,
Rams.y. and others.
The Paintings are now open f ir exhibition,
Catalogues will be ready on Thursday,
BY B. FSCO7T, .Tn..
AUCTI6M
No. 102MESTNUT street
SPECIAL SALE OF SILVER PLATED WARE.
ON 'II:Mk-DAY MORNING,
Nov. SO, at U. t 'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, lt2o
Cbestnat street, a general assortment of Silver Plated
Ware, comprisins Tea Sets, Butter Dishes, Castors,
Trays, Goblets. Urns. &c.
Open for examination on Monday morning.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF PICTURES. OIL
PAINTINGS, PASTELS AND CRYSTAL
MEDALLIONS,
Belonging to the American Art Gallery, N. Y„ to be
sold at Scott's Art Gallery,
1050 Chestnut street,
On the evenings of • •
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Nov. 21 22 and=,
At 41Q o'clock each evening.
CARD. We are now prepared to make arrangement
for special sales of 011 Paintings or any other works 01
art. Our location being In the centre of the most faah •
lonable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o; art in genera/.
le. B.—Sales of merchandise in general solicited.
Personal attention given to outdoor sales.
B. SOOTI'.
TREPRINCIPAL .rdOPIM H..,54Pdian413
S. E. corner of SIXTH and BADE streets.
Money advanced on. Merchandise generally
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver and on all articles of value, for any length of timeon.
ec .
I TOEESMAND JEWELRY AT PRIVA.TII SALA
Pine Gem Bunting Case, Double Bottcun and Opm
pace glish, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watehoos Fine Gold Bunting Oase anti Open Face C.
pine watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other WatobaX
Pine Silver Jaunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swim Patent Lever. and Lenin.
Watches Double Gass English guarder and mars
Watches; Ladles' rancor Watches; Dbmiond Bzressi•
huu ta w a. Fixger Rings; Ear Binge, Studs, &a.; Fin=
• medallions; Bracelet's Scarf Pins;
Pins; Finger Binge ; Pencil Ones, and isiwola gang
Via SALF.L. large
t r o ll splendid FireprOOf CUM'
aul rtable foeler.
Also, several Jew
Lots gloutis Cemdassi Fllth lAd
Chestnut 'Mesta. '
T L.
Fe. 505 BIATIKET street. above BUth.
HEET.'
SAIGE9.
4pIT9 DELATiCE'S.
0? BOOTH, f3If.OES,
Husin,
Von Beverdonk,
J. Wilson
Natterman,
Rudy.
Von Elvin,
~. +I~IV +. , .a.
AUCTION SALES.
la -THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEXIM_ •
N. 139 and 141 South irnoRTY4 avese ,
STORKS AND REAL Et3TALE—TITESDAYNEXT.:'
CARD—Our Sale on TUESDAY, November 20, Wi ll
.comprise a very large amount and great variety of
valuable property, including the Valuable Stores .or.
134 me, alba 134 ADrak et street, No. 1311 Chen tnukTlO.
19 South Third; N. E corner Second and Thompson;
Barley Sheaf Hotel and Buildings; Nos. 257 and 257
North Sicond; Reeldencra, Nos. 1129 Mount Vernon
street. 632 Race. Bev,. ral desirable Dwollingi Biding
Lot., Stocks, &c., by order of Orphans' Court, Execu
tors. Trustees, Heirs and others. See pamphlet cata
loguer, which also contains list ofeales 27th November
44u and 11th December.
SALES OP STOOKS AND REAL 2123TATZ
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, as ix wawa xiou xi;
sir Handbills of each property Waled separately.
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata•.
logo.es in pamphlet form, giving fall detc=l.
A VAI L mTATIC AT PRWATE
Printed catalogn ,ea comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of city
and country property, from. the•smallest dweliimp to
the moat elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
terms, brisin process ersea.
FURNITDER SAME at the Ancticn Store
EVERY THURSDAY.
R dencesParticular attention Ova" to Was at Prit ate
esi. ale.
ON TIIESD "CHDRB AY, '" NOV 20
At it o'clock noon. at the Philad
4600 ah account of whom elPl3lll
For it may concern -
area of the American Arm Co. Stock.
For other accounts—
.
Pew 93 north aisle Second Presbyterian Charch.SO.
venth street. below Arch.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.,
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
WOO Camden and Atlantic 2d mortgage 7 per cent.
bonds.
2 shares - Camden and Atlantic Land Co..
So shares Tremont Coal Co.
U shares Union lineal Co.
50 'Mares Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
20 sharer. American Anti Incrnstator CO.
100 shares Comsolidatkn Bank.
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 20.
Trustees' Sale-Pray Vamp/Limn Busnmsi LOCA
TION, No. 53/1 Cneatnut st, west of Thirteenth-twO
fronts. This Is a very valuable business square.
Trustees' - Peremptory Sale-By Order of Court of ;
Common Pleas-TWO-STORY REICK'DWELLING.
o. 1412 Beach at.
Executors' VALUABLE Joseph Keyser ecg-.
LARGE and HOTEL, known as" Ba
rley Sheaf," Nos. 257 and 259 North Second at., below
Vine, Four-story Brick Building, feet l22 front, 350
feet
deep. Three-story Brick Dwellings-42X front, feet
deep. Plans at the auction rooms.
177:1CY ITALVABLE BITSINFSS STAND-FIVE-STORY
OFFICE BUILLING. No. 19 South Third at, below
Market.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Horatio G. Worm!:
dec'O-THREE-STOEY BRICK DWELLING, No. 806
North Twelfth at. north of Brown.
Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICE DWELL.
ING. No. 1233 Heath at.
Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL.
.INO, No. 804 North Twelfth at, north of Brown.
Executors' Sale-Estate of John R. Worrell, dec'd-•
LOT. Price street. Germantown.
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL. -
ncos, Nos. 92 and 93 - Mercer street, Gloucester N. N. J.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DW.M.L.MG,
No. 133 Congress street.
3 BUILDING LOTS, N. E. corner of Twenty-second
and Vine streets.
BUILDING LOT, Twentysecond street, north of
ine.
F_BY VALUABLE BUBMC.E33 STAN - 13.9-3 FIVE,
STORY BRICE S COMM, N 05.131, 136 and 138 Market
street, east of Second, 40 feet front. Clear of all, In•
can brance. Possession of each Ist January, MC
Peremptory Sale—By Order of Heirs—THßEE.'
ORY BRICE. STORE & DWELLING, N. E. cor.
of „A ndrese and Lemon streets, between 12th and 13th
and Mount Vernon and Wallace sta,
Sxecntora' Peremptory Bale—E'tate of William
Smith, deceasedz-THREE-STORY 13 UCH TA.V ERN
and DWELLING, N. E. corner Second and. Thompson
streete,with two Frame Ewe:lingo In the rear on Perry
street.
WIELL.BECURED GROUND RENT, $24 a year.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 639
• g n street. north of Wallace.
hioDEßri Thirs"V-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
o. 11 9 31,.nnt Vernon street
LA_RGE and VA DUABL K. DDT, Costello street, near
ur's lane. GERMANTOWN. .
GROUND RENT, 12-t a year
k caters' SaIe—DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK RESEDiraci CR, No. ra. Race street, op,x}slte
Frer kiln Square.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK STORES and DWELL
ING-, Is es. 1031 and 1033 Master street.-
TrnsteesiPerem r. tory SaIe—NEAT THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLLNO. No. 611 North Twenty•aeoond
w orth of Spring Garden et. Sale absolute.
Sale at No 713 Brown street.
. -
SUPERIOR lIOUSEROLD FURNITURE, PIECE
I.IIRBOR, LARGE WALNDT BOOKCASE, FOIE
BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS, itc.
UN WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At le o'clock, at No. 718 Brown street, by catalogue,
the superior Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture,
two sults Cottage Chamber Furniture, Pier Mirrors,
fine Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Furni
ture, .t.c.
firty be examined early on the monthly of Bala
Sale N 08.139 and Hi South Fourth at.
ELY GANT RazEWOOD DR ANWLNGROOM FUR
NITURE. HANDSOME WALNUT AND war.
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
CHAMBER FURNITURE. FINE MAN rEL AND
PIER MIRRORS. PIANO FORTES, FINE STEEL
LINE ENGRAVINGS, HANDiOME, VELVET
CARPETS. dux
ON THIIRULLY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, by catalogue.;
the elegant Furniture Including suit elegant Rosewood
Drawing Boom Furniture. covered rich brocatelle salt
Drawing-room Furniture, covered fine reps handsome
Oak Dining•room Fbrniture. large Sideboerd. superior
Perim and Chamber Furniture. tine Mantel and Pier
Mirrors. Piano Fortes, fine steel Line Engravings
hap dsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets. &c.. being the
*nth e Furniture of three dve seri. g= —removed to the
store lcr convenience of sale.
F.UVE STEEL ENGR WINGS.
Also. 33 fine Steel Line Engravings, veryold and
rare, many of them proof impressions.
ORIGINAL AUTOGRAPB.
Also, Original Antograph ot Napoleon I.
Also, a very fine toned Violoncello, with case.
TO RENT—Eeveral °dices Harmony Court. •
DAY/B akatesv - trai , ADOTIONRINAtes.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store No. 421 Walnut street.
Sale at the New Auction Rooms. No 421 wArsruT
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS HIGH CASE.
CLOCK. BOOKCASES rc_4 liArraz.s . •
FRATIIRII BEDS. FINE CARPRI'S &c.
ON TUERDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 421 Walnut street, a large as.;
sartment of superior Furniture, large Secretary Book.
case, fine Hair Matremes. fine Feather Beds and Red—
oing. a large quantity Glassware, Bs ussels and Minn
&c.
Cl " . 4 1 ), a very large number of Chairs Including
thbt, Office Chairs, Dining.room. Chairs and Cane-
Seat Chairs.
May be examined on Monde;; with catalogues.
lrEiliNlll3llE BALLS at the Stare every Tui.wm. -
attention.
SALESAT BIDSIDENCES will - wave particular
A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER,
1.533 MARKET street
Sales of Furniture at the Auction Store EVERY
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o'clock.
Particular attention given to sales at Private Beall_
deuces
THE NEW CENTRAL AIICPION EMCEE.
Capacity—Four floors. each 75 by 24 feet.
Location—ln the very Centre of the City, and adjoin.
Ing the Farmers' Market.
advantages—Has been a first-clara Secondhand Far.
allure Stand for over thirty years.
Stmage—Stiperlor accommodation for Storage of
Furniture.
Inducements—Very liberal terms offered to persons
having Furniture and Merchandise for sale.
Referercea—Over one hundred of the moat prom!•
nent citizens of Philadelphia.
Y RaItRITT a cu., ALcra tuOltuarta.
Oath Auction House, •
No. =Market street, corner of Rankness'
01.45 h on entiorrer.,..t.
5;0 LOTS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS..
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 10 commencing at 10 o'c,ock.
Also. Cloths, Oassimeres, Shirts Drawers, &c. -
Also, 1200 dozen Woolen Hosiery.
Also. Std dozen Ladies' HOOp Skirts.
Also invoices Stock Dry Goods and Ontlel7. 100.
CBBES GiL gham Umbrellas. Also, Pelt Hats, HOote,
Shoes, .t.c.
Ca ta lo gn e—SM lots of Dry a ondn. Notions
ON WEDNESDAY 2.IORNING, NoV 21.
Inchiding stock of a Jobber declining busine.s.
pEILD- .101211
No 508 IfARIMP st suonolizzats
reet.
BATM Or 1800 OASES BOOTS, SHOE:3., BIIOaANS.
,P,c.
ON MONDAY .51013NENG, NOV. 19.
commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by catalogn%
for cash. 1800 case, prime Hoots. Shoes. Itrogans 8811.
=crab 81c., of city and Eastern manntackare, embra.
cing a fresh and desirable assortment of goods.
BALE OF 1900 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THURSDAY HORNING. NOV. 22.
commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sell by'
cataloau, 1900 cases prime Boots, Shoes, Brooms,
Babnerals, Congress Gaiters Buffalo Overshoes, &C..,
from first class city and Eastern mandfactarers.
• CIANICICTI FRUIT, VEGETABLES. —Loon cues
VV fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh (~, , nned Pine
Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples in glass; 1,000 Cases
Green Cern and Green Peas; 500 ewes fresh Plains. in
cans; 200 cases fresh green Gages; 500 cases Cherries In
syrup; 500 Cases Blackberries in syrup; sto cases Straw
berries in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2,0(0
cases canned Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams; 505 cases Boast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, etc;
For sale by TOSEI'R BUSSLER CO., 108 :South
LIFT AWARE avenue. oc2o
TNDIA itIIBRICS - 12,12XELINB BELTING STEAK
"`R / L ' ,Mri, W ati H eirlfga' will find a PULL ARBoRTS
MELT OF GOODYEAR'S PATKNT VIILOA:NIZED
RUBBER REIM:NO, PAGNING, ROSE, au., at ths
Manntar—nrer's quarters.
_ •
GOODYEAR'S, •
• ORGheatritatrand, -
Sent/tilde:
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE OS
GARDEN' and PAVEMENT HOSE, vent cheap' SO
which the attention of the unislto to - •
A TMORE'S MINCED MEAT.—Tbe undersigned
A 1 are now receiving into store, the above celebrated
Minced Meat, put up in Firkins one, and 69 te:, alsd in
Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to tbrnish It
Mille trade at the lowest manufacturer's - prim Jos.
BUSIER & CO , 108 South Delaware avenue.
Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing
and for sale by J. B. BUBBLER & CO., 108 13onth33ela
ware Avenue.
BAYBVIL—Tnat received, an Invoice of Gannisa
ported M IL LV to sale by &he br
mom am it cm. Drautil. . 11 * C2Z.
113/1 Borth and Bade etzeeta.
lON
BP