THE I:M* l i i:i4-41WP.1.±
3.n an old and musty volume;of strange and
curious lore,,
A relic found I, dried arid withered, of some
happy days of yore.
By whose hand had it been placed there—
why or wherefore, when or where?—
Of true love perhaps a token, stored away
• by maiden fair !
Haply gathered from God's-acre, dear me
mento of a friend
Gone before, yet in the memory ever living
to the end
There it lay, its pristinebeauty faded—gone;
but to the eyes
Of the one who there concealed it, dearer
than any prize!
As I found it, so remains it, undisturbed,
but not forgot.
Ever sacred I preserve it, for it says: Forget
me-not'!
Italy. Free and United.
"Everybody feels," remarks Our able
Florence_ correspondent, "that the'
poetry of Italian regeneration ceases
now, and the prose begins." And what
a splendid epic is presented to our vie w
in the patriotic struggles of the Italian
people for the regeneration and consoli
dation of their country! The poem is of
the most richly varied and exciting
charactor, especially in its concluding
pages. The time is short since the bat
tle of Novara struck down, in apparently
hopeless ruin, the cause of Italian inde
pendence and unity. When the Cri
mean war broke out, it took the world by
surpsise to learn that Sardinia was about
to enter into the conflict between Russia
and the allied powers; but the discipline
and bravery of the contingent which
she sent to the Crimea proved dull the
vitality of Italy had not been impaired
by the national-misfortunes. There was
another surprise when, in 1859, Sardinia
defied Austria, and resolved--once ,mare.
to measure swords with,that-then great
military power. This tithe,''- however,-
Cavour s statesmanship had succeeded'
in securing a powerful ally in France;
Napoleon's legions hastened' to the suP
port of Sardinia in her unequal struggle'
with the armies of the Hapsburgs; and
Montebello, Magenta, Solferino secured
the liberation of Lombardy, and opened
the way for the union of Italy "from
the Alps to the Adriatic." We say
opened the way, for the peace of
Villafranca, left Venetia still under
the domination of the hated for
eigner. But deliverance was to
come in an entirely unexpected way;
and the long-deferred patriotic hope of
Italy at length found its fulfillment
when the pride and power of Austria
were effectually humbled on the fields
of Konisggratz and Sadowa by-the mill. -
tary prowess of Prussia and the death
dealing needle-gun. And at last Venetia
is free, and Venice, that once "sat in
state," after,alther humiliation and her
sufferings, welcomes the gallant and for
tunate King of Italy as the sovereign of
her choice, tendering him her allegiance
with a unanimity aad enthusiasm with
out parallel in the annals of any nation.
Of the festive rejoicings which attended
this glorious event, of theimposing cere
monials and the gorgeoua pageantry
which marked the new birth-day of the
Queen of the Adriatic, our, car
respondence has given . f4ll de
tails, - which- -have -no- -41oubt -- -been
perused by our readers with feelings
of the liveliest and most heartfelt grati
fication. There is but one slight draw
back to the pleasure with which we read
of the rejoicings of the Venetians. It is
found in the fact that, in the final strug
gle with Austria, Italy suffered some
serious reverses in fight. But, although
the fortunes of war were against her
when she met the Austrians in battle,
the bravery of her sons leaves the na
tional character untarnished; and,
although her military, prestige has
suffered somewhat, she has proved
herself a foe worthy of the steel of the
finest soldiery of any countryin Europe.
It could be wished that she had by her
unaided arm struckdown the usurper's
power and achieved her own deliver.
ance. But it was ordered otherwise; and
so long as.. her freedom was not won
without heroic effort on her part, nor by
means inconsistent with the national
honor, every lover of liberty will rejoice
in the deliverance she has obtained, and
heartily wish her a career of unbroken
prosperity.
There is one feature of peculiar and
striking significance in this whole busi
ness to which the future historian-- of
modern Italy can hardly fail to give
prominence in narrating the national
struggle for independence. It is that
the movement has - been essentially de
mocratic-in its character. DOB true that
kings and princes and nobles have
borne arms in the cause, and shared
with the common soldiers the perils of
the battle-field. But the movement had
its „inspiration in the yearning of the
popular heart for freedom and unity,and
found its chief strength in the enthnsi- -
static support of the masses. : We have
its most fitting type in one of its greatest
leaders—the heroic- Garibaldi. The
connection of a man like -this with the
movement, and the fact that he threw
Ids .whole . noble soul into it, are suffi
cient to indicate its real character.
Instinctively this representative de
mocrat perceived its true aim ~and
inevitable tendency, and. hence his
readiness to offer up his life foritseuc
cess. It was in response to the call of
the people too that Charles Albert - drew
the sword against Austria; and, his son,
Victor Emanuel, who might well adopt
the boast of ICapoleon the First that he
was the people's king, tells the deputa
tion fromtVeniee, Bent to announce the
resuit ofrAhe , Plebiscite, that dearer to
hiui than the iron crown—emblem of
his dominion'oter a wide and now pow.:
aria kingdom-7N "the, love of the peo
pie:V. This :Bing has felt the national
pulse; he knOvis, that the national: heart,
beats high with democratic '
aspirations;
and: it is evidently his anibition to be a
democratic monarch. Whatever the
form whichgovcrnment may hereafter
wear in Italy, It deaf that the idea .of
potiUlar - . ;sovereignty
rooted in the popular mind. The faet is
sufficient to ; keep alive amongthe people
of the United States it• warm' interest
in the fortunes •of the recOnstructed
kingdom.
"The poetry of Italian regeneration
isnowsiver, and the prose begins. That
prose, let , us hope, will be illuminated
by deeds, which, although they .may
wanting in those qualities -which have
invested,,the poetry with so romantic a
charm, *shall 3pendidly illustrate the
blessings of peace, -the triudiphs, of
dustyy,apd,the power of national union.
It is now lobe , e!,en Whethex Italy
be equal-to 'the tsk Of working out the
high destiaynow ~ b sfore her. For our
par‘-j_nsigiMg,-114:44 herjiyckgreae„Aaring
tiro ,last 25 years, we think it safeto
gur A" brillrittii - future for thellitlOP,":
J'N. Tribune, -
TILE DAILY EVENIN
The Westminster
This beautiful hotel, now nearly ready
for guests, is on the corner of Sixteenth
street and Irving Place. It is a five-story
building, built of Canada stone, and for lo
catiort and appearance is not surpassed by
any hOuse in the city. The hotel at present
contains one hundred and seventy rooms,
but an addition is soon to be made on Irving
Place, which will make the number of
rooms three hundred and fifty. The main
entrance is on Sixteenth street, over which
is a small balcony, the stone work being
beautifully ornamented, and resting on
heavy stone pillars. -
The ladies' entrance is on Irving Place,
and is surmounted by a heavy and taste
fully decorated cope; resting also on stone
pillars. Entering from Sixteenth street,
brings you into the large hall,,the flooring
of.which is a very handsome pattern of
slate work. Immediately on the left as you
enter is the restaurant, for, besides a Table
d' Rote, the proprietors intend to frynish
accommodations ala carte. This restaurant,
is to be handsomely fitted up and its tables
supplied with the best of everything the
markets afford. On the right are the bar
room and office.
The former will also be used as a reading-.
room, and the proprietors, well knowing
the advantages of a well-kept bar, have
made this elegant' in every respect. It is
well lighted, being the corner room, and the
counter is the most magnificent in the city.
It is entirely of the . purest - white marble,
handsomely sculptured. Further,' on,, and
somas the hall; is the hotel dinint .room, a
most cheerful-looking and prettily decorat
ed apartment, and so well is everything ar
ranged in the house, that no odor from the
kitchen can possibly enter. Aimnding the
main stairway you enter the parlors. These
are laid with 'velvet carpets, and furnished
in the richest and most luxurious manner.
The magnificent mantels are of pure
white.marble and beautifully chiseled. The
centre one, which is far the richest, is most
elaborately worked, the front being a me
dallion with raised Roman face, and cost
$3511; the others, though not so expensive,
are yet very rich. One other feature here
is worthy of notice. The wall papering of
each zoom is „differently covered, but with
the •richest patterns imaginable • and-one
might suppose that the fairies in the "Black
Crook" bad lent: their assistance in their
manufacture.
On the third floor are the private parlors
and bedrooms. These are all elegantly
carpeted and, furnished, andlin every room
is a handsome stationary marble washstand
to match the mantel work. The fourth
floor is similar. On the . fifth floor the rooms
are large and comfortable, but are not so
rich in the style of furniture, though nothing
has been left undone that could add to the
comfort of their occupants. From the win
dows of this floor may also tie obtained a
fine view of a very handsome neighbor
hood.
The rooms on the lower floor are all con
nected, offering great convenience to-.fami
lies and traveling parties; and each floor is
provided with commodious bath rooms and
water closets. There is also a patent eleva
tor, to land guests and their baggage on
whatever floor they are to inhabit—thus
saving many weary steps.
The house is excellently ventilated from
top to bottom, the apparatus used being
Garge's Atmospheric Ventilator. Theprices
in this hotel will be the same as in other
first-class hotels, and its proximity to the
best places of amusement in the city will,
undoubtedly,, make -it popular. For. the
accommodation of guests,
,there is a very
handsome billiard room' 94.44911eti 4 0 the
/wine ! • Messrs, Roberts and Palmer, the
- TiMpriei.orti, are gentlemen well-known to
the public, the former; from his long con
nection with the press of this city and - Boston,
and also through his connection with the
American House, on the obrutir Of -Seven
teenth street and Broadway; the latter from
the excellent and liberal manner in which
he has catered to the , amusement .pnblic of
the country, and particularly of late . in
furnishing the ballet for "The Bhusk Crook."
It is the intention of these gentlemen to
keep a strictly first-class hotel, and we feel
assured that no expense will be spared, and
nothing left undone that is necessary for the
comfort of their guests. The house will be
opened on the 15th of October. Mr. G. S.
Abrahams will be the, presiding genius in
the office, and to. the courtesy of this gentle
man we are indebted for avisitto the build
ing and all necessary explanations.—N. Y.
Commercial.
From St. Lords.
ST. Lows Nov. 28.—The Stephens wing
of the Penis:lts, in mass meeting at their
bead-quarters last nigh t, adopted resolutions
reaffirming confidence in Stephens, con
demning another movement on Caullds.
a waste of blood and material, and warning
their brethren ageMst appeals in behalf of
their condemned friends in Canadian pri
sons, on the , ground that , nothing can be
done in time to save them. Also, express
ing belief. that Englaaddare not execute the
sentence of the Canadian Courts; but if she
does, their only hope of successful retalia
tion and the •establigamsent of Irish nation
ality is pionipt and - energetic co-operation
with their Irish brothers on Irish ;soil; and
to this end they urge 'immediate organi7.4-
tion and hatmtiful- contributions of money
and arms. •
ST. Lours, Nov, 23.—The Evening News
to-day says Governor Fletcher ' lion. B.
Gratz Brown, Hon. Henry T. Blow and
other prominent radicals have inaugurated
a movement in this city having for its object
the - rejettion by the Legislatureof the Oon
gressional amendments and the amend
ments of the State Constipation, so as to ab
rogate the disfranchisement of rebels, and
substitute therefor negro suffrage.
ST. Louis, Nov. 23.—One hundred of the
excursion party, -just returned froth an in
spection of the central branch of- the Pacific
Railroad, mainly New, Yorkers and Boa
tonians, arrived here yesterday, and left for
the Eitstthis morning. ‘ „
~tODI~I9SII~F3'AHCIBBO. i.
SAN Faimasoo, liov..l.3.—The Board of
Supervisors haVegtentad perMioioll for the
erketion Of a uionmnent on latilun aciFlarei
in ItnemorykAlt the soldiers and sailors of
California who lost , their lives in the late
war. The monument:Willa:mit $50,000. Gen.
Hancoek, and :others; who are ,on,the corn
nalUgei ask: subscriptions from citizens
in aid of-the project.
Mexican Consul (Way, is informed
that the party of American officerswho went
to'Mexico last summer with Colonels Mon
tero arid Green, and who received commis
sions in the •Liberal army, have, marched
with Gen, ,Armanda - to attack Dcirango.
Gov. McCormick's message states that the
indebtednesa of the Territory of Arizona is
s2o,osl.*peaks well of the mines, but
complains of the. mail service, and .says
there is not, a stage coach running, in Ari
zona, although the Territory has been or
ganized nearly three years. _
The amount of wine produced in Los
Argelos - Acounty this year, is estimated at
1,000,000 gallons.
Choice milling wheat, $1 971. The quota
tions of mining stocks are as lollows--
Savage, $1,775; YelloW Jacket, $930; Crown
Point, $890; Chollar • Potosi, $190; Legal
Tenders, 724.
Kttren His FATHEB.--On the 2d instant;
in - Mayfield, Onyahoga county, Ohio, a
m
young' an, named Carpenter killed his
father by striking : him withA stone. For
some reasons the ion was beating_cnie of a
pair of horsed he was driying, when the
father interfered with 'the result stated: The
fondly, not wifthing to have , the soh tried,
told hies that if.he would leave that part co
th e eteßntiy,and„, never return,' the affair
would raot , bev made known. The, young
man„ who
4e B l 3 trale *meter. Unge,red
about t h e place how ever, and thevease has
been Made know to'- the authorities, as the
family db not'feel safe with hint* at'large.
ItIVINETTNi -PHILADELPHIA, SATIAiIIY, NOVEMBER 241-11386.-.-TRIPLE SHEET.
• From Europe by Atlantic liable.
LONDON, Nov. 22, Evening.—A. large
quantity of arms,designed for the use of the
Fenians, have been seized on a Idverbool
bound steamer at Cork. -' '
The Paris correspondent of the tondon
Ro,at says Abet the. relations between Eng
land and the United States Will' soon:pa, 'ln .
a critical condition.
The crew of • the" schooner 'E. ',M Dyer,
which was abandoned at sea, have reached
England, The captain, mate and two men
died from exposure.
VIENNA,Ov.
N - 22 Admiral Tegetofff, o f
the Austrian Navy, left Vienna - yesterday
for the United States. He will'go direct to
New York..
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22, Evening.---The Cot
ton market has been quite.active to-day,
v ith sales: of 16,000 bales. Middling Up
lands closed firm at 14d.
Petroleum is dull, and prices have de
clined. Crude, 16s. .241. ;Refined closed at
ls. sa.
The market for Tallow is firm.
LormoN, Nov. 22, Evening.—Consols
closed at 90 for money.
The following are the latest quotations
for American securities:
Illinois Central shares, - - 782
Erie Railroad shares, - - - 501
U. S. Five-twenties, - - - 701
Lorznox, Friday, Nov. 23, Noon.—A
schoonex was seized to-day by the Govern
ment authorities ' at Cork, on , suspicion of
having Fenian ar n ia on board:
Mr..Dargau, an Irish contractor, has sue
pendefi payment, with , liabilities, estimated i
at. one( million sterling. The &sesta are
considered good.
Parns. ,Nov. 23, Prance edi
torially admits that the departure of Mail
, milianfront Mexico is tO' take place
at any moment, if it has - not alreadY been'
accOniplished t • , •
Las Tempsweays that the French troops
will:lea - ire Mexico sneedily and altogether.'
The ;Moniteur Maintains silence on the
Mexican question. • '
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23,.N00n.--Dpring the
week the Cotton market 'has been rather
dial, but steady, at 14d. for Middling Up
lands ,
' The' transactions were notvery heavy,and'
the:iudee for the week do not foot up over
66,000 bales. To-day the market shows some
improvement,and prices haVaan advancing
tendency, Midling Uplands are , quoted
this inorping"at 141 d:, and the sales to -day
will probably reach 15,000 bides.
Breadstufts continue to advance, and the
market today is still fi rmer. - Mixed West
ern Corn is quoted at 40s.
LOICDO, Nov. 23, Noon.—Consols, soi
for money. ,
U. S. Five-twenties,
Illinois Central,
Erie R. R.
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—Secretary Stanton
has appointed Colonel W. H. Stuart and W.
Flynn, of Washington, and A. Miller, of
Cecil county, a commission to award com
pensation to loyal slave owners of Maryland
whose slaves were drafted into the army
during the war. This Commission iscreated
under an act of Congress passed laat ses
sion.
Rsimixonw„ Nov. 23.—The second annual
meeting of the Baltimore Association for
the Moral and Educational Improvement of
the Colored People was held this evening,
at the new Assembly Rooms. An interest
ing report was read, showing the results of
the past year's work, and modes in which
the Society bad been aided as well as hin
dered, Beceipte of the year amount to $42,-
400.. The expenses haVe exceeded the re
ceipts by over $lO,OOO. Of the receipts $4,700
was from the New England Freedmen's Aid
Association, $9OO from the New York Asso
ciation, $2,500 from the Pennsylvania Freed
men's Aid Association, $5OO from the Friends'
Association 01 Philadelphia, and $3,800 from
Friends in England.
The society has in operation seventy-three
schools, including twenty-two in this city
numbering in all seventy-four teachers and
seven thousand scholars. Most of the
teachers are colored. The most encouraging
success has attended the efforts of this 88.40-
elation, the colored people everywhere mani
festing the greatest eagerness to learn and
willingness to contribute to the support of
the schools. Sixteen thousand dollars have
been contributed by the colored people in
the counties during the year.
Archibald Sterling, Jr., made an earnest
appeal in behalf of the cause, and addresses
were also made by Judge Bond, General
Howard and others.
The congregations of the Presbyterian
Churches under the charge of the Rev. Mr.
Lefevre and the Rev. Dr. Bullock, met to
night at the church of the latter, to form a
new Presbytery, to be independent of the
General Assembly, Old t3chool. This action
is pursuant to the determination taken some
time since by these congregations, on ac
count of the action of the General Assemb.y
in the matter of the Louisville Presbytery.
From GetryabOrg.
OrrntssimiG, Nov. 113.--An excursion
party, consisting of General Geary, Gover
nor elect of Pennsylvania; Chief Justice
Chase; Major General Meade, Hon. Simon
Cameron, Hon. Morton McMichael, General
Cadwalader,James H. Orne, George H.
Boller, Mr. Rothermel, the artist, Judge
Hare, Hon. J. Dawson Coleman, Hon. J.
Cameron, Mr. Elting, Mr. Harrison, with
others, and a number ofladies, arrived here
this evening on a visit to the Gettysburg
battle-field. A special , train, consisting of
the President's car of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the President's car of the
Northern Central Railroad, has been placed
at the disposal of the excursionists. They
will devote to-morrow in visiting the battle
ground'and„(itbeF points of interest ) and re
turn in the evening. The 'party are to be
the guests of General Cameron at Harris
burg, to-morrow evening.;
From Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, Nov., 2341,--A special, Little
Rock despatch to the itsittauche says a reso
lution has passed the House unanimously
directed the Committee. on,Federal • Rela
tions to present a memorial to Congress,
setting forth the spirit of despotism in Ar
kansas and • their desire for restoration to
the Union and the speedlyrenewarofbeace
and confidence, and their willingness to
concur in all measures to secure these re
sults which are consistent with the honor
and dignity,of-tite_Sm4._ -_ --
The,resolution to reject the Constitutional
Amendmentwiurtgam referred to.the Com
mittee on Federal Relations by a vote of 87
to 7.
Fate,. eieraY.
STONINGTON CONN., Nov. 231—Ralph
Rodtnan, of PesisiftlEde, - R. L mate' of the
ischooner Elizabeth , 8., 'of Newpert, was
killed - this evening: by. Nelson Bewey, of
that city. During an ajtercation previous
to• the. naurder,, Dewey received , a severe
bloW'over the ,eyes, , when he, Am*: a gun
and shot Rodman dead. He then'delivered
himself up to the authoritiesßuni was the
cause of the quarrel.
: A Wonderful Meteor.
•Neenvnirx, Nov. 23.-About 4 o'clock,
last Tuesday morning a meteor, lighting
whole:heavens, was seen in the viaidity,Pf
Borne,, moving rapidly in a' sontliweetc
erly direction. it appeared like a - lira ball
as large as the. SIM, and. ekplodedi hiPral. -
rently ten ralles, off, with a report like 'a
fortYlpound cannon, ..that shook : the earth
and. ade the windows rattle.
Trwk:lisattrrsp, .—The President hail di
rected the
was
Of - 4 fine of 12,000,
Which was imposed upon pobert T. °lark
in Augnst;lB66, by the United States Ootut
of the Northern• District of New York, upon
hia conviction of. being accessory to smug
gling. The fine is remitted upon the re
oetameadstion of the Hon. Thnrlow Weed,
and inhere.
•
'Arrival andSallimAg ri leean Steamers
' sSars rm rums
jßrltannk 01Mgew..Neiv , Yoric ' Nov. 2
H0epb0nia.......--LiverpooL.Boston&Ptdia........... 8!
;Hibernia Glaegow:..New York Nov. 7
Aleppo ......Liverpool... - .New York • • Nov. 10 ,
3.ondon New York . .. 10
1010' Of Dublia...,-Liverpool....ew York NOV. 10
0111 of Waabingion..Liver'l...Neve York Nov. 14
Germania ......nbilinaMPiOn.-New , York N0v.14
'The QUeen....;.g....'..Liverpool...biew York 14
!propontip.....-.......Liverp001...80akin&Phi1a...,.,.... 17
E ......--LivernooL-NewYork • • Nov. 17
Kangaroo ..........adverpooL-NeW York ....Nov. 17
lAfgB o .*-----..........Havre...New York Nov. 21
Ahierica.........S.taluuripton...New York. - `.N0v.21,
.DIEPAN.T. •
Eagle -New , Y0rk....Havana................N0v. 28
Perak .» New York-Liverpooli.....-.....N0v. 28
Tarifa. ' .New 'York...Liverpool - Nov. 28
Y0rk...Liverp001......—...N0v. 29
,Florlde.. New York:-Vera .. . ....... 28
VityofLinierick.New York....TAverpool. Nov. 28
800tland` = - ._New York... Liverpool Dec. 1
: Headrick Budeon...Philada...Havana...- - --Deo. 1
Star of the ljnion...PhtLad'a...New Orleana....--Deo. 1
IFioneer .....211adelptila.i.Wilmington,.0.....Deo. 1
Hibernia:.:...:York-Glasgow.:.-..........De0. 1
;Villa de Parill.....NeW York...Havre..----......De0. 1
.Dec. Bremen. .. _New York .. Bremen .. _ „ 1
;Teutonla ' • -New York...Hainburg--.........Dec. 1
13110 , of WeabingtlL.N.Yark...LiverpooL.. .... .1
IH/bernian Quebec... Liverpool .Dec. 1
;Ocean Queen - New York.:.Aepinwall. Ned. 1
Fab Kee.............New-York...Bt Jag..-.. ..........• -Jam.' 1
Ooralca. .. New YOrk....lissaawk..lllaVa....Dec. 3
Mt.)Ap a r.) 1 111.A.LIN•
, S.l, MSS GH TY,
.J °BEM O. GRIJBB, Moirrarm Voicurrns
,EDII.OI 4 ID A.BOUDESA.
Sun' Blesa, 6 871 bum SSTs, 486 1.31741( WATBB, • a 53
• eItRIVW,D
Bteli g ie r AiIdaIAIDAY, 24 bows from New - York,
with mdse to W Clyde- &CO.
Steamer A'43 flamers. Knox, 24 hours from New
York,. with Indze to WP O,yde & Co. '
Steamer 13 C Walker. Sheila, 24 hone nom New
• York, with - mdseto W - Baird & Co.
&steamer harsh, Jones, 24heint front New York,with
=dee Wm-bi Baird &Co. - •
Brig Abby hllen, Gilmore, 6 days from Boston, with
fudge 10 Mershon & Cloud.
Bar Bacel3 ores, Bragg, 5 days from Newburnoft,
with mdse to GeO 11 Herroot.
.Schr B C Scribner, Bargees, 5 days from Boston,vdth •
mdse to D B Stetson & Co. • ) • '
Behr Cora, Townsend, 1 day from BrandylVlne, DeL
with floor to Perot. Lon & Co.
Behr Jos C Atkins, Atkins, 2 days front Milton, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Bohr Ettie Ball, Hasson, 1 di* , from Frederips;
with gram to Jos L Bewley It Co. • - • -
Behr Lucy, Spencer, .1 day from Brandywine, Del
with corn meal to Perot, Lea & Co.
Behr Wanppoonnea.Bavin, 1 day from Prederka, Del.
grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. - • )
Bohr JullaA ',Lewis, Lewis,. 1 day f ro m Milton, Del.
with'hgrain toChristian It Co. •
Tug Hudson, 'Cart; from .Haltiniero. with 6harges
tO W P Clyde &Co. •
T
Steamer BrisUCMeli, NewnCEIDAY York, W P ClYde It Co..
steamer J S Shriver. Tennis. Baltimore, , A Groves, Jr.
Steamer B
Bark ass Eagle, Julius. Jr. Balbssilos, Thots Wattson
& bons. - • - •
BrirlEalus,Beabrook, Gibraltar, CO Van Horn.
Behr natexprise, ; Maher, Richmond, J x Dovey It Son.
Schr A lbs. Adams: Boston, D B Steam & CO.
Behr W SDoughtenaatent,GeOrgetevrn,bc. Lathball.
Wickersham It Co.
Behr Active, 'Thompson, Alexandria, Preston Coal Co.
Sax Alice B, Parker, Boston. Binnickson & Co.
Bch: W Donnelly. Hunter, Washington, DC. Caldwell,
Gordon & Co. ' '
• • 78503
Schr A. Bartlett. Bartlett. Bolton. captain.
Schr Roes. WlWams.iliville, Mulford & Co.
Behr S S Godfrey, God fr ey. Fall River. Custom'. Stick
ney & Wellington.
Boor F It Baird, Ireland. Boston, do
Tug Loos out, &le/Ander, Baltimore, wits 3 barges,
W P Clyde & Co. •
Brig Leon! from Philadelphia far St John. NB. and
Ida, from do ihr Bt Mary's. ilia. went to sea last eve
ning. There are no vessels Itt the harbor. Wind t: W.
Yours, Ac. JOSEPH LAPETP.a.
Mareirpondence of the Phlla. Seeniug Bulletin.
:B.EADING. Nov.
The !Wowing boats from the ,llnlon Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, to-day, bound to Balled&
phia,ladem and consigned as iblicrova_
agate, with lumber to Hoary Ogroskey; Wyomlog
N
Coal Co: 021, do to E Summons it Co; Nal Andaman.
Hour to captain; Dr Win letoore sills to Boat Beading
11.8 Co. - F.
Steamer New York (Brew), Brost, cleared at New
York yesterday for Bremen.
Btentiler Blip (Br). Cutting,. cleared at New York
yesterday for LiVerPOQL
eteamer Saxonle. Meier, cleared at New York yes.
terfty ter Hamburg.
Mesmer Onalca, Le Hermszier. from Havana 17M,
via Nassau 19th lost at New York yesterday.
Steamer. Emily B Bouder.Lockwood, cleared atNew
York yesterday for Charleaton.
Steamer Moneka. Libby, fir New York sailed from
Charleston yesterday.
Steamer Harit'oes, Quirk, at New Orleans hith inst.
from NeW York.'
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, at Georgetown, DC.
Ind lust. from New York.
I Ship Merrimac- from Liverpool for this port, ashore
at Townsend's 'lnlet, has bilged and is hill or water.
The lierrimso is 1090 tote. built In Newbsuyport to
lest and was owned in Philadelphia
Ship Sailor Prince (Br). Fildier. rthln Manila Jtl/7
at New:York yesterday. with hemp.
Ship James Guthrie,Johnson. from Boston 25th Sept.
for Melbourne, arrived at Bt Thomas Sd inst. totally
dismasted.
Blisk Mary (Br). Dart, cleared at BF York yealotty
for Ccrk for orders 'Via this port,
Bark Capello (Brent). Christoffer;cleared at N York
yesterday Par Cork via this port.
Bark Nellie Chapin, Wass, from Joneeport, Me. via
Jaffe, at Gametal Met nit.
Bark Nonpareil, for Xnence Ayres, cleared at Bs,
vannah yesterday. _
Brig J W Driako, Satan, hence at Cienfuegos 11th
MgaM2=i=M
Schr a W Hsnson. Scull. hence for N Orleans. was
Spoken in lat 12 03. lon Vs 84—no date.
schr W W Pharo, Allen. Iran Georgetown, SC. at .
Path. Me. loth Inst.
Behr L & DatreanOwer, Shepard, hence at Boston ttd
Lnstant.
Schr Dan Smith, Wilson, cleared at N York yester
day for Cape Taal), CAM
dchr S Sampson, Lhurn, sailed from New Bedford
Mat fbr this port, ' '
M4MMMMiI
VANKIRK &CO.,
01,3 Arch Street.
suaisnio: BUILUMtIa.
POST OP
Correspondence of the Philadelphia
LEWES. Ma.. Nov.
IitEMORAITD.•
e:eb . r 7 M benre at EartfOrd 41st inst.
MANUFACTORY AT
FMMORD, PHILADA.
We would respectftaly call the attention of our
friends and the public generally, to our choice and;
elegant assortment or GILT and , BRONZE WEAN
BBLI.E.BO and OAS PECLUBSB.lzonstantly on hand ,
an of them of th e very et and•MRST DEBIGNS.
CHINA.
aline seleciloo of PORTABLE. with FANCY
POBOI LAIN and other SHADES, to emit
lurcbasers.
A girlhood cheiceselectkmon7dPOßTED BRONZE
EvEds CANT, CARD ..3330111.V1C WA AN nclus
V At-113; INS. STANDS, THERIIIOILETFMS,
*ways on hand at vet'y reaStmitbleprices. -
would invite those who are denizens of procuring
any of the above enumerated articles, to call at our
aka , befores urchasing elsewhere. and examine our
assortment:Styling confident that they will 'be Aware.
bly impressed with - the character Of Out gorsht. -
• ODE PRIOBS ABB REASONABLE, and the work
in an cases guaranteed to give eat! on le the purs•
ch as
B e': . •
N. .—Particular attention paid to. the renewing of
old work. .
not 41a-rpl , VAN/MBE. a. 00.
1164 , NEW . 1 4 41 F°.
VEUKIP-FIT -IELPV!ite.
To ihe Baal and outhwest,
VIA TICE
Philadelphia, Wilmington and._ Bait!
more and Delaware Railroad,
To Crisfield, Md., thence by Steamers- of Shit Great
Southern Inland rial igltionCompsnySo EUrfaikAra.
• Tbe Philadelphia, Wilmington andßaltbAore.
road Companyare prepared tee offer indnoements to
shippers of boutinum and Southwestern Dilighis•whluff
have not been afforded heretofore by any other line.
Throng Bills of lading given to all prominent South-
For forther.informidion apply to. •
CHARLES' E. WILLIS, Agent;
Broail and Washington Avenue.
CHARLES E mama. Agent,
Pio. 411 Cliestant street.
CHARLES E. IDE, Hager of Trankportition,
11 0/4 4 f rpp 8.. W.and B. IL a.
UNITED.STATES
BDILDER'ErIEELL
24,` 26 and 28 6 FIFTEENTH OT
orximixgzia.szkWOOD ~
&
IttOtILIMIIO9 1311.613132f1rr13 5-, STArEf flair
V tom REIMBWEIe POATBGENRICAL' TURNING.
Emma, .twous., , itc...:BawriNG' , PLAlWlYTO
°EWER.' The largest amertment of 'Wood Mouldings
iirtials city cotiotfuitiy on , bend.' reall 8m rp
• •
taml 030 iii PLOW& •- •
__.•
The new style Cottage Square Plane, nut
Seven Octaves. beautiful Carved Owee, the
moat charming ione tree teed dtunbffity.
oatf4p W. H. DUTPON.
;ELTHOMAS a BONS, AmerwroovEß,ol.. , •
'No& 189 Dad 141 Bondi Tentrnamis. we.-
EITOCXI3 AND. REAL ESTALE—TtIMDAY NEXT.
L Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing full de
scriptions of all the property to be sold on 110E 3 D.A . 71
;NEXT, 27th inst., with a list of salei 4th and -11th De.
;camber, comprising a large amount and great variety
of valuable property., by order:of Orphans! Court,
'Executors, and others.
RAT Or ERODES AND. BEAL ESTATE .
A.l the age, evecy TUBSDAY, at ISo'olook noon.
air Hoindbllls of eauh
And on the Saturday previous to Each sale mar cats
pings Vi i iirlalet Corm; -gels/2 All damtp•_
NOTATE .W.4171t LA.
Printed tatalegn A.T
comprishig 'several hrindred
ationamuldollare, Including every. Seatmirittot city
Mad country promo , : from' the mziallest welling- to
Oa most' elegant mansions,' elegant , vermtrps beats :
ex, brutiii m3 l l.lT g):diess
SALM- the An l= Store
:1 21.
Y Tiro/ DAY. , .
. we rartienlar attention advan to - sales' at' POI ate
STOCKS.
• • • -- ON' TUESDAY NOV.: tr . •
JAM o'clock, noon. at the Phi .Itil
10 00 eliaresiAmerican Arn. e Co.
b 0 shares American Anti- Incruatator Co. • •
1 share Phlladelphia Lib Co. •
I snare In the Mercantile Li nary '
1 share Point Breeze. Park association.
2 shares Philadelphia Steani Dock Co.
BEAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 93r,
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Starving. devd
NEAT and SLBSTANTIAL STONE B.ESMENCE,
Menton avenue, near Fisher's lane, GERMANTOWN,
about two mituatee' walk from the' railroad station.
The house 18 built in, Italian style, contains U rooms,
and has all.themodern conveniences. aldo a Stable
and Coach Ilthase, fruit and ornamental treat, _
Orphans' Court Sale-I state of Thos. M. Zell, Geed-
GROUND RENT. Po a year. •
Same Estate-GROMOD RENTON a year.
Same Estate-GROUND BENT *a Ms year,
Same Estat- LOT OF GROUNI.), Lancaster Turn.
pike:l3 E. of Haverford road:
,VALUABLE FARM 'AND COUNTRY. SEAT, over
ACRE,, Willistown Township, Cheater county,
near the Paoli station on the Pennsylvania'Railroad-
Stone B ouse, Frame Barn, and other out building&
VALUABLE FARM.IIO ACBEt3, Tredyffren Town.
ship, (heeler county. Pa.4ltli mlles from the Faoll
,tion-Ettone Dwelling. Carriage Rouse, Spring Ronse
And other outbuildings:.-
VALUABLE FARM, 10s ACRES, adlolning the
above-Larte Stone Rouse, Stone Barn. Wagon and
Spring Home, itc. Terms of farm; ball cash. ; •
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Miriam Cridland.
deed-LARGE and VALITABLEPROPERTT, 2tOrth,
'Broad M., Lehigh avenue, rah, lath. .lath srul,l6l.h
' =strWard; viz- Valuable Lot. 6 394e0 scree. fronting
on Lehighavenue, TowsushipLine road, 12th and 13th
Its. The improvements - are a large. Stone M.ansion,
containing lltroOras. _
Same Estate -VALUABLE LOT, .4 37 - 1 - 00. -Urea,
fronting on Broad street, Lehigh avenue; Thirteenth
street and Germaptown sad ;Norristown Etailt3ad,
•T he Improvements area Stone TyMting, containing 8
rooms and Frame Stable. .
Same Estate--V.A.LU a SIX LOT', 39 perches, front
ing on Brted street; Lehigh avenue and. GentunatoWn
and Norristown goad.
Same Eatit&-ZARCIE 111141 VALUABLE urr,'
Acres IC 27-109 'Peaches...With: extensive.' fronts. on .
Broad street, Fifteenth street, Sixteenth. street. Hue
mignon street Lehigh avenue and Germantewn and
'Norristownbabroffir The above is well worthy the attention of capi
talists and, other& See Llatoignaphic -Plans at the
Auttien Booms.
—Nevzionat
•YHRIIIESTORY BRICE DWItILLING, No. len
Ebben street, with a tw o- story Brick. Dweiung La the
rear on zones street.
IRE BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 4 3 Richmend st 4 N. E. of Hanover. • •
Trnstees'Peremptory Sale—Estate of Albert NM n.
dedil--RinraVses STAND—TWO-STORY FRAME
TAVERN and DWELLING ,1 ACRE. S. W. corner of
Buck lane and West Pasaynalr road, Ist Ward.
Bale by order of Heirs—Estate of John Lowery. dec.
—TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING. N0.1249' efont
gomery avesue, south of Thompson at, with, a Three
glory Frame Dwelling in the rear.
Same Estate-2 FRANEDWZGLINGS, N0a.:940 and
84.2 Beach st. -
INSiezipterySale-THIMFAMORY 1133.113 K MM.
JUNO, ism 14 Germantown mad, eolith of Jefferson
Bt,-2-fronta.
Bu - sue Locesuces-23ISTOILY Ewalt DWICL
e .or.. Of Third • s•-
Sale by order of Heiler—Estate of Judge Longetreth,
dred —VALUABLE 'COUNTRY BRAT, Caestnal
NM find Erpringhouse - Tornalice, Whitemarah Town
ship. MontsomerY omlolfir. Pa.-
Sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Geo Kemble,
deo'd-2 THREESTORY BRICK DW&ILINGS. Noe.
2.* and ..M1 Wood et-
2 TERKID-STOP.Y BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos, 616
andAyinery avenue.
2 TO BY BRICK BYTELLINGS, Noe. ties
and 210 New at, between Third and Fourth and Race
AVERTIts.
VER ine Y
L/LBGE LOT. WHARF and DOCK.
CHESTNUT bTRERT. Schuylkill river and 24th at—
lie feet front, 344 feet deep. See plan.
Peremptory'dale-BUILDING WT. Lombard at.,
between 21st and22d ate. Sale anecdote.
MODERN - .FOLIR-STORY'BRICK Essniirrox
No. 18116111X1Ver . west oflettLet.—in excellent ra
pier and bas all the moderneonyenlencea. Possession
THR STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Markoe
at, south of Lancaster avenue, adjoining' the maroie
yard. Lot 40 teet Gant. 100 feet deep
THItEE.uTORY BRICK D WELLING, No. 441 N.
Thirteenth it, SOnth t Buttonwood at. - - -
SALE OF COINS ANI) XMAS:3 AND WALNUT
CABINET.
ON Iu=• , DAY AFTERNIMIN.
Nov. 27. at the auction store, a vaittanle private col
lection of Gold, Silver andOopper Coins and Meda'a.
Also, an elegant walnut Coln Cahlifet.
ELIIGANT RObXWOOD AND WALNUT FURNI
TURE, CHICww.I'ONG PIANO, ILANDSO.ILE,
MANTEL PIER AND OVAL MDREOES. RICH
BROCATELLE ,
CURTAINS ELEGANT EEENCH
FLIN A. CUT GLASSWARE, HANDSOME VE,L-
VlsT AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, ELEGANT
CIiANDYLIERS. &c
ON TUREDAY MORNING. DEC.
At 10 o'clock. at N 0.1124 Oh ard at.. by catalogue the
entire Furniture. Including atilt elegant llarvedßote•
wood Drawing Room Furniture. handsome Walnut
Chamber and Dining Boom Furniture, Ohickertug
seven octave Piano Forte, Fine French Plate Mantel.
Pier and Oval Mirrors, In rich gilt frames; elrgant
Broestene Window Curtains, Fine Mantel Clock and
Ornaments, handeome Mendelians. large and elegant
French (Mina Dinner Service, Richly Cut Glassware,
Handsome Medallion Velvet and llak .FL-ussels
Carpets, Bair Metre sees, &c.
The entire Furniture was made to order by. Moore
t amrion. and is in excellent order.
Mi y be examined with Catalogues on Monday. be
tween 10 and I o'clock.
SO -BENT—Several Offices Harrnony Court.
CJ. WOLBERT. AXOTIONEER No. /6 South
SIETE street. between Chestnut dud Market.
It ABB OLD WINES. BRANDIES, RUN. WH:ssy,
ORAILPADNES, Roma CLARETS, BRINE
WIDiE23. moo.
ON TUESDAY HORNING NEXT.
Nov. ft at precisely U o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixth
street, In cases, demijohns and tinkles, a /arils quantity
of rare Old 'Liquors, comp, Ising same of the II nest we
have ever offered, all or tad= are warranted as re.
presented. Sir Catalogues now ready. n 021.21.•
DAVIS I HALF.V.94. CriUneti n H-"'
ante with . Thou:out& Sons,)
Sale No 421 Walnut street.
1817PEMOR EljitNrrusE. TAPESTRY OAR
RATE!. An. • ) •
ON TITREDAY MORNING.
At le o'clock: at the auction store.. trutierittr Furni
ture. flee Tapeetry and other Cantata, Matresses, Yea
ther Beds, Office Desks and Tables, Stoves, Ic.
. .
Sale No. 937 North Sixth street.
ECOPERIOR • FITE,NiTORM, • FRMFOR PLATE
MIRROR. TAPESTRY CARPETS, dm..
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING: •
At lo o'clock at No. SW North Edith, street. above
Poplar, - the - superior Furniture, fire Erettch Plate
Mirror, fine Tapestry and other Carpets, dm !. • ,
Also. the Sitchen Furniture. - ,
May be examined early on the morning Of sale.
FUENITIM , SAUER sethe Ettore eveaTn,
aeraga AT REIMMEMOES will -soave particala2
attention. , • ,
rriloMtta BIRCH 41114014 AII ONERII
, •
dtear M en XlSM lUO tnuic 4 o7 'l4 Baimun tri s,
stre As .
HMV HOLD FURNITURE OR O EVERT .1,1.
SMIPTION RICOEIVED ON - 00 ISIGNMENT
SALIM IMERY FRIDAY OBBFINI3. - -
W e - F cAmit ' a gt a 14wei gir St44llflC! so u"
na 8ea50n 4.41,1i9fr, , .44,4134 ,x E fEWCANAKIA 1 41 ..TITaig
.TamiAs ItIACCELttrEICLet nepectralfir tratim
reteheehnd the Pehila a thelltUtte 91=0 to attelto
to the ealeof Bag tab an co an st panto *air
SAL*
. 07, =PANT - YUBA 'Ft:T.:LAI:6m
Eildri9iEflisl2iiSa
ON 'I IJMDAY IiORNINCE,
AS teolikathl at the Aturtion-No Cheatnni
Aram, u - Lo be sold-- • , ;
A large assortment, of elegant and fisqouable Fars.
Ineludinglfink aloyal Emilie. Sable, Squirrelato;
Ab3o. a number et - 1310;h Babes.
Catelognea wlll-- be - rattly and the Run mos , be'exa. ,
mined on Monday.
LARGE
frED-PIaNCIFAIe ISIDIS ELY. ESTABI4IIIIMDDIS .
B.L. coz'ner of SIETE and BACirstreem;
Money %advanced on - MersimiiiMes s: ally
Watelies,.Tewelry, Diamonds, Gold :and alms Rhin
and , 211 'articles of value, for ;any must& , of tizni
M esi lMS AM , Y AT:PIGVATB BAIA
GlierGoldßinitind Oaae; ;Double Doti= , and - Opas
Rem z ne u e b, Amerman and.. Witt
c ps LEM Ca
Waintiesf'rliaGold HentingDmee and - tWoo-Le.
otne•WWone Anplar, and e er,WaSChCe
Hinel3fivel Hinfthie me and Dpft, nee' English. -
aadmit' and - Swim • f.Palexta Lever and I)Depins
ches: Dou bl e omi t Isere tk Quartiles and onion
Wainbese Ladies'. Fancy MacateaVialaidatillitteast.
MI Ma= -11 / 1 1' 41 . s'lA!ta 4 p i n s ,,nr= 4
ma; Knipe to Pencil Piushiolo.-auwoja goo?,
Sii aLLE. , -ii,laree and splenklid Viriproct Che Ii
suitable for a Jeweler,,mice pm
Also; osvoria-tiotc-to south (sondes' Plith ant
MAIM Omegas_ _
A ; :*(4.4435.P. 417€71P? izm lxilik ktacitT
snide of, teradture theil :Auction' More BI7EILIt
WED.ZIERPAY, at 9 *Week—
PartiFulax o t ttptiun ,even earl at -y9443 749011
• e !TX den & NSW; CENTEAL AMMON; ROVS,II, - .
CaPaLitY- - Fune deornveac4 Zt tbet;, , ,
lA. on, who very Ceuta the City, aud_iiwo
thgtherarideteiftiketi Fj
Advraolget-940.0§Pactue,040 !Ogee% (4 14.
aunts Virr li enuumm i " n erafii' for Su •
undturel ( , I ricA .4
ijOcmelda—Vell /I= I ME ' PP 4I39 P4
ineltrrnitni‘e'and` 43. 4 : •
Itefereneee—Over one hundred of the moeCrrotan
neat citizen& of Philacieleb Jai
AUCTION SALM
Sale No. !124 Girard 'tree&
AWMION
flOpY JOHN B. MYERS .111 130....AUUP101318A81N
ULP Nos. Ent and 284 MARKET street. corner of Inrelei
LABOR PEEIMiiMPTORY. SALE OF FR.55114311 AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. did.
t ON MONDAY MORNLNG, NOV. 2e.
At 10 ocloairwill : be; sold, by catalOgnAON PCFUR
MOBITHSCIIEDIT, about7oolots ofFrench,
'man and British Dry Goode, embracing
_a swor 4 .
nnent of fancy and staple arm.. es in age, WareteilA
Iwoolener. linens and cottons.
IL—Goods arranged for, examination, and Mite;
'locum ready early on morning of sale. • _
;LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY; 4
ITALY AN, AND BRITISH DRY GOOD D% afto.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our 'sale of MONDAY, N 094
•28, will- be round in part the following.
1 A. large and complete assortment of
PARIS DR. , -S GOODS AND SHAWLS,
Including choice lines et desirable fabrics of the cele;
,orated Importation of -
' • •-• • • Ifeasrs. L. dr. B. CURTD3. • •
See Display advertisement. : •
1 ' ESS DS. •
Pieces Paris plain a DR nd print GOO ed Merinos and Delainee: •
do black and colored Fzapress Cloth and Poplin '
do Paris plain, striped ;sad plaid Silk Poplinis.
• •de - dna •hlack Mohairs and Alpacas,. Poll de =
Cheyrt , _ _
do plain and twilled Perfflallll, all-wcsil
do Paris Eplnglines.Ennesais, Poplins. - : •
ILKS.
Pieces heavy black:Taffe S ta de Lyon andGras du Rhin;
do solid colors and fancy Poult de Soles.
do drap de-Prance, Gros Grains. Lustrines, Az4
mores. : ;
BALMORALE4, - willxlC GOODS, Az,
Pull lines London silk stripe Bahnorals.
lanes Ladies' and Mimes' white and cord Hoop
Full.llnes Cambri'. Jaconets. NainsOoks.FillingX
Pull Mies Linen Handkerchiefs. Shirt }horde. Mar!
RPillea Quilts.
Pull lines Bonnet. Triraming andVelvetitibbonek
Full' lines Silk Tlee and. Scarfs, Drem-and ()leak
Trimmings and Buttons—the richest assqrttnent of the r
season Also, Braids; Buttons. Head Nets EllibrOid7
eras, Gloves, Suspe T n4ers,Timbrellag.
HOT AY PRioSeNTS. _ .-
Alarge invoice of bolls,.China Sets. Ladles' COM.'
pinions, Toys, dtc., for holiday presents. . • .
:LARGE POSITIVE svax OB BOOTS. ISHOIDR- - +
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. . ,
•-• ON TUENDAY MORNING; NOV. 27.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogu e
_on .10u -
months' credit; abontl,2oo packages Banta, Shoes, Baia—
morals, ern, embracing a prime and fresh aeosortmeri:.
of &steams City and Eastern mannlacture, Open
frinexamthaticui with catalogues earls on the morning
of sale.
'awn PEREMPTORY BALE OP BO O TS, SRO
TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ..;
NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale or Boots Bhoei
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
November 27, will , be mend in part the following &esti
-and derdrable assortment. via
Men's, boys'_and yonths' calf,, double sole t alas half .'
wei. dress boots: men's, boys' and youths' kip and
brff leather boots; men'a tooirain, long IS, ca ally"
and Napoleon boots; men'a an dboys calf, bull leather
buckle and plain Congress boots and balutoralm
men's,, boys' and youths super , kip, buff and.:
polished grain half welt and heavy double sole
brogans:ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and - enameled
patent sewed buckle and plain balmorals ; and, Oon- -
green ' .tatters , women's, messes' , and children's calf
and bug leather balmorals and lace loootakcidldren's
tine kid sewed city made lace boots; ..cy sewed bat
ar.crals and ankle ties ladies' fine black -and colored
lasting Congress and aide lace gaiters;, won:aarne.
misses and children ' s goat and morocco copper saile d
]t'N boots: ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoee -
and sandals; carpet slippets; carpet and enameled lea! ,
then traveling bags, &m e , .
Lit.IIGE POSITIVE BALE OF RBIR'INEY PREIST
etERMAN AND 7XOCIENTIO DRY bOODEI,
We will hold a Large Bale of Foreign and Domestia
Dry Goads, by cavalcade, on four months' credit and
part for cash.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
November at 10 o'clock. embracing; MOUS 900
Pas ages and lots of staple and fancy 111301.0
Ir)oltria: worsteds,lbsema suits and.cottons, to which
we invite the attention of dealers.
3i. 14.—Clatategnes ready and goods =armed fale
•.. . . .
I.A.RCER, POSITIVE
ON FRIDAY RALE
MORN OF - CI
ARPRTINGS. arta •
ING.
Nov: .10, at 11 - o'cletk, will be sold. by On
Rae months' credit, about 200plecea of
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch
hemp cottage and rag:oarpegines, =Minting a choice
assortment of superior g ooda. which may be exandind
bony on the morning of sale.
JAMES A.
FREEMAN,
ICa 488
FAIL SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
THE YX•e - R" NGB. liIOVEDEBER 21, MIL
Thin aide, on WEDNMIDAY, at 12 o'clock noun, at
the Exchange. will Includethe follovrtrig—
STOCEB.
Pori:4o2lam to-morrow.
N 0.. _123 CALLOWHILL ST—A twedory brick
house, abovelirent, 20 by 60 feet. Orphans' anal Eat°
—.Maloof II Brandatetter, dec'd • .. •
hia.. 2036 LOCiIoT BT—A genteel three-story brick
dwelling; 16 by SO feet to Stewart. at. $lOB ground rent.
:E.Tecuters' Eate—Estate of lames P. Etta acc'd.
ADJOINING—DweIIing No. 2038, adjoining. same
description. Stone Estate.
7TH and GREEN tiTS—A desirable business lops.
lion ant dwelling. N. W. corner 7th and Green eta;
test on Green at, 62 feet on Ira at, and ON feet. wide on
the rear. Same Estate.
DELA.NOD, N. L—A building lot, Dehutar, N.
agar.
CITIOISMESTIAN ST—A building lot, Christian at.
above Gray's Ferry road, la by 116 feet. • 113 ground
rent.
52D and LOCUST—A building lot, 26 by. 27,ti feet.
24th Ward. . .
CENTRE AND MONROE COUNTY LANDS-43S
acres;Rugh tewnship. Centre county, Pa Also, SS
acres. Tunkbannock township, Monroe county; on the
latter is &good mill Rite, and coat is supposed to . be on
thetraet.' , _ -
LDP. 7TH ' ST—Abumosug lot, 7th above Talker st,
Tirst,Ward. lb by SO feet. ~
LOT., GERMANTOWN ROSD—A building let near
An le at, 21st Ward. 263 f by 200 feet to Elder at..
RIDENCfE, TENTH SELOW SPRUCE—A.
handsome three story brick residtnce. with back.
buildings, dc, N0..306 South Tenth at: double: parlors,
highdedix gs, private stairway, de. Clear. Two t.. - da
rnayrernain.• Oren for examination anylltste. Im.
mediate possession. Trusiees' Sale—Beate of .Tomes
Wray. dee'd:
-
NIN. TH AND CHERRY SIN—A verydesirable and
valuable business location, S. E. • orner 9th and Cherry
ate, 18 feet 10 inches on 9th so, by 95 on Cherry st 110,000
may remain. Clear. POttetSi9T/ into days.
DIDEDE.EMADLE GROUND RENTS-7 desirable
irrrdeemable ground rents, 072 20 117 . 6, 4 75 $lO. 117 10
and 112 50 per annum, ont of ground with the ice houses
and other improvements thereon, Mantua and the
Schuylkill river. They are well seamed and
ally paid Administrator's Peremptory Sale—Estate of
Ron. Efehrrd Peters, deed.
Ca.TAI,OGUES NOW READY.
BY B. WOW',
ATTIMO JN3IEIM:
Nct. tore CIIDESTITUT street.
McCLbEe & McOANN'S
AND
Grand Sale of
AMERIC4N AND EUROPEAN OLL parsTINGIEL:
FIDE °HENAN, FRENCH AND ENGLIekg
CHROMOS, AND MAGNIFICENT PROW-CO
LORED AND PLAIN ENGEAVINGS. e
AD spiendidlymonnted and elegantly framed will
take place on the evenings of MONDAY, TITZSDAY
and 'WE.-DNESDAY, - Nov. 26; 27 and 28, at 73g o'clock
each evenlat the
FREE GALLERY OF FINE AIM, '
9= Chestnut street. belovaTenth.
The Pictures will be arranged for inspection for four
days ano evenings previous to sale, with descriptive
'catalogues. , . .
B.—On account of the small capacity of the
Gal
-1 evy, tickets of admission to tae sate will be issued,
which can be area:tied at the Gallery . , or of the-Allen
tibneer. B. Scott, 5r,,1020 Chestnut street.
CABB.—We ere now prepared to Make arrangement
for special salesof Oil Paintingsex any other works 01
art. Our location being in the centre of the most flub
tunable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort fur connoisseurs and lovers o: art in generals
N. E.. Sates of merchandise in general solicited.
BersMull attention given soolll4iool. sales.
B. scorr,
TIOBIDIOLDIP ifOED it 00.,
X - , - AIIOTIONELEED.
No. ISCe MARKET across.
" fiALE OE 800 r 414m9 ROOTS AND SHOED.
-
ON MONDAY ZdOENINO.NOV. 28. ,:-
commencing at ten o'clock. we will seat by Catalogue;
for cash, 1808 camiSprime Roots; Shoes, Drooktis.
morab , _ 4e., of city and -Eastern menufactare, embra,
cing's Dealt and desirable assortment of goods. -
SALE OF 190 e eAsms - a.OOTS AND EZEMEN,
ON, FRIDAY MOIWING. EON%
commencing at 10 o'clock, we will :8211.'0 catalogue;
for casb, 1900 casee Boon", Shoes, Brogans: &..C..; of city ,
and. Eastern, toe.nefactlit'e• embreeingfk Prime, and de.
eatable Pe-soffit:lent ofgoods.
B l ' . ILBJEFIs' . 6 CO" . 2LLAYD.O.N.radiA Z
:,. • .':t Oilsh AnCtras House, •
Ro 2202garbey West.corner of Be-Ike:—
Cashadvanced all consignments al thong extra clorgeg
LARGE PkTmostITOILN SALE DRY,9OOOB.
comprisMs , lem &MIAs and 'Fancy Bry• Grads;
.urawers, Notions, Hosiery,:' Clermantowa
Goods, Ac.,
• • ON MONDAY MORNING. • •
Nev. 20, at 10 o'clock.
SPEOL&L SALE 1000 LOTS STAPLE AND FA-NOT
DRY GOOD-+ .
ON VirICONBEDAY MORNING.
Nov. Z 3, at 10 o'clock.
T •
,tqn:snis MAMIIiCT street, above Fifth
OauNTERs, SHICLV , DIG. SlC:tele+. &O.
ON yPEDIySBDA•f MORNING
atto cedoc.k precisely, we will two elegant_
Connters,- with drawers. , Also. shelving. to :match,
suitable .for. any business. Also, the Pounters.
Shelving of a Shoe Manufactory. - - s
Imam, vt t kiir m lxtdvt - meea of "_
11.A.NIIA AND.TABlLlAk u ooisuteit,
NiNis Water dree, ,Narks SS Nortll Deliwar
, *venue, ruusa.aphle.. - -
SSWH. Przrace. , HusEasiti wary/gni
• 0021111AD3P.110546119EDIXEL,
OpAreKL.ING : ANGRLICA..—.The' , nahnotibet,‘ hail.
Olete l Y te,ct,vgl et)IIIVVZ of / 131 # jipt/A , celebrated'
California- lott, :', NC h ''he Jwiones t lthetriatten..-
WA of otolOo,llWOter MO pgto ,olutlityEttici a erguliiitek
bouquet, it
Moanbouq4uet, tiustupassea: - 'lt 'will ' compare ' in.J.
oaWatithcthelbigkeetAirtiolee,Ol /wines..
ontiren be flirniebeo at ohontone halt the ' t. :P.
. T. joßundc• m epenentteet.l no ne
, liVell
Inarl'litrge lv 4 1 1tiig lieh " taid Seifitai fAleil
i getltgts th poi a
M'Xtat ad ()D oi k i l n = '2:Noimttaor""•r
afda Al ia' d - 1 / ) .
Eni.tha Asa
g z, ' Will mciao t haters.
Wir l 'egit= ' , la.
si l a W s *V4 l 3 2l W
Wn ' t 01.204segAhlittiOtti , - - I:*4
A. . till 7P. 71. - Urge