EXPLOBfIInNS IS, CfUFOBSIA.
Tbe liorax lake amt Suliilinr Ranks iu
ftajm valley—ij«iier from i*r. tla.iginvan.
r -(Correspondence of the N. YV Post ]
Caiastoga-Sfuings, . NapV Valley, Cal.
Ocu>b£r,;;lB66.—Tbe Napa- Valley,-in Cali
fornia, is about forty miles long from north
to south, and averages nearly, two miles iu
breadth,,: Jo is one great wheat-held; haying
this year yielded a crop of t wenty to Iwemy
nve nushels to the acre, which is about a
third more, I believe, than the average yield
of the Genesee country in Hew York, Iu
Borne places steam machinery was used in
harvesting. I met a farmer in the upper
part.of the valley yesterday who hadiust
disposed of his farm of three hundred acres
at forty dollars per acre. Ab he was an
early settler, the land cost him little or
nothing, and as he has received at least a
thousand dollars a year fromit since Cali
foriik was tiret settledi hebas evidently
done belter tben tboae wbo dogdireofcly for
gold. AH who devoted themselves to agri
enltnre bave’beensucces-ful.
The house and barns here remind one of
Western New York. There are two styles
of chimney-building, by the observation of
which you can tell whether its occupant is
an eastern or a western man; the former
having the chimney inside, and the other
having it on the outside of the honse, Tuere .
is a weed here which gives a homelike ap
pearance to the country—the mullen. A
farmer recently sent tw the East for its seed
which he planted for medicinal purpose's
hnt whether he will be esteemed a public
benefactor/for tnis experiment in acclima
tization, Is questionable. It has already
spread over this valley, and will soon ex
tend throughout the (state.
For the most part, Che valley is as um
brageous now as before its cultivation; the
beautjful oaks with which it was studded
still remaining. The first settlers of Cali
fornia had not before them dense forests nor
treeless plains; but a country which, when
viewed from the mountains, presents the
appearance of an-English part.
THE CALIFORNIA SARATOGA. -
_ Napa. Valley is a favorite place of resort of
the citizens of “Frisco,” the abreviated
Bame fen their metropolis, when they desire
to escape from its dust and fogs. It has be
come their Saratoga., At the entrance to
to the valley is a soda Bpring, the waters of
which are bottled and used throughout the
country. In the middle, among sequestered
and woody hills, there are the White Sul
phur SpriDgs, with a hotel and cottages, to
which many invalids resort wiin advantage;
and here, iu the upper part of the valley are
hot and sulphur springs. This is Caliscoga,
a fancy name for a place which will become
magnificent. Mr. Brannan, its public
spirited proprietor, a pioneer among the
pioneers of the State, has expended a fabu
lous sum in planting trees over the shallow,
heated soil, beneath which boiling water
flows in every direction, some of its streams
being highly charged with sulphur. Success
is rewarding his efforts, and all that is
needed to make Calis toga a Saratoga—shady
walks—is being accomplished. Stages leave
Calietoga daily for the geysers, whichl have
just visited. . .
- - Mount st. Helena.
Before beginning the ascent of Mount St.
Helena, wnfch bounds this valley on the
east, you pass a 1 depot of borax and sul
phur,, w tire those commodities, alter being
transported across the mountains In teams
of six mules, carrying six tons, are trans
ferred into teams carrying ten tons, drawn
by eight mules, to the railway.for shipment
In steamers to Ban Francisco. Theeicel
lent road, just completed, which is carried
on the steep acclivities of the monntains, by
the side oi precipices a thousand feet deep
In some places, has been constructed pur
posely for the conveyance of those valuable
minerals. Mount St. Helena, whose peak
Is one of the loftiest of the coast range, hav
ing an altitnde of three thousand six hun
dred feet, has been pressed by the feet of the
illustrious Humboldt, who left a monu
mental inscription there which some bar
barian—not a Digger Indian—has removed.
A PLACE FOR SPORTSMEN,
Nearly an entirely day is consumed in tha
journey to the borders of Clear Labe, tue
road taking yon through Cayote to other
small valieys, and over an arid country, its
two streams being nearly dry. These are the
Chachh and the Puta. This region is the
paradise of sportsmen, hare and grouse
being extremely abundant, the latter being
so common that I readily gave credence to
the statement of one who had killed seventy
at one Bhot. Since bears, panthers, wild
cats, cayotes, foxes and other formidable
animals have beoome scarce small game has
greatly multiplied.. Deer are still common
and their tracks give the mountain sides a
terraced appearance. .
VALUABLE SPRINGS.
The mostremarkableleatnre of the country
in Cayote Valley is a hill ot ochre, througn
•which a creek makes its -way. On arriving
at Lower (Clear) Lake there was sufficient
tune for a visit to/Sigler’s Springs, which lie
seven miles distant on the same mountains
aa the geysera, though on,theoppositeor west
ern side. The picturesque and secluded val
ley in which these, the most valuable of the
springs of California, are found,has advant
age of being well watered, and unlike any
other portion of the.Btate.is ii» perpetual ver
dure.. Besides a natural fountain whose
"waters cannot be distinguished frqm Con- "
gress water, there are hot sulphur and ferra
giuous baths supplied by springs whfce sup
ply lslilimitabler A rude edifice,serving as a
rudimentary hotel, has been erected by the
proprietor, who personifies Galen and Boni
tace, -and very well too, ail things con
sidered. Mounds of tnffa, enormous masses
of trachyte and serpentine, (with veins of
cinnabar, in this hitherto unexplored val
toy> invite a visit from geologists. "Were
this nlace not so difficult of access, it would
be thronged with visitors from all parts of
the (Pacific States.
BORAX LAKH.
/Returning to the lo wer part of Clear Lake
—a magnificent sheet of water twenty miles
long and from two to ten in breadth—we re
sumed oar journey to its objective point,
Borax Lake; not, however, until we had
first seen evidence of the volcanic character
of the country by traversing hills covered
With absidian, and by having a glance atf
springs from which carburetted hydrogen
Lanes in quantity snfficlentfor iUuminatine
purposes, if Wanted. B
Borax Lake iB about one hundred miles
north of San Francisco. .Properly speaking .
itisapond, being *.nly one mile long ami
naif a mile wide. It is situated on a penin
sula which juts into Clear Lake.from which
it is separated by a mountaiu. It Ain brief
a crater of an extinct volcano,Sat least
presenting that appearance. That my
reader may duly appreciate the Sari tv of the
curiosity before him, I would remind him
that probably no white man ever saw its
like— -there being no other of the kind save
in Thibet. Before the discovery of Borax
Lake is Camornia, there were but two
sources of supply of borax to meet the de
mand ol the world-that of Thibet, and that
of a firm in Liverpool who manufacture the
article by a'chemical process. ■ 1 ~
Iron coffer dams, having chambers abont
five feet square, are sunk in uie laker the
water is bailed oat of the dams, the mud in
them being pressed by men stamping on
boards that cover it, and the concrete
taken ashore nnd dried in the sun7the
largest borax crystals being picked up dar
ing this operation. Crystals are found from
the size of a hen’s egg to that af a pea.. The
18 strongly impregnated with borate
±^ a r^ bori ‘ te ’ BtnckJ y^e^ing-iSBUb
jeoted to lixi viaoon, and the saturated water
is slowly evaporated in heated boilers until
ibei ctahedraicrystals are formed. In the
CS‘? illdto| l .“i ioie .“ <! i d ' silicate of
lune aud alumina; the first is likely to prove
valuable. At tlio present time about four
thousand pounds of borax are obtained dallv
ton to fifteen tone wifi be the daily yield on
THIS DHL’* ETENINB BULMIIN : fß.n < - n : .l .k-„ -r.. [).| y auyyy
the completion of the works. The supply
may be regarded as illimitable, and suffi
cient for tbe demands of tbe world. It is
constantly forming, and soon there will be
no borax in use in the arts and in medicine
istive that which the Golden State will fnr-
Bisb.
sulphur basks.
A bill about six hundred leet high sepa
rates Borax L*ke front the-sulphur banks.
3 he view fiotu the pass over that hill is one
ot surprising beauty and grandeur. A lofty
mountain, the Uncle Sam, in front, sections
of clear • Jake, like- two 'silvery- arms, em
bracing tbe borax peninsula, and the. tiny
mineral lake itself, reflecting the landscape
more distinctly than could a metallic mir
ror, are but a few of the attractions of this
charming spot. There is no human habi
tation iu eight save the works of the Borax
Company, bnt cattle are 1 browsing on the
salt meadows adjacent to the lake, and on its
-birders are swine feasting on the fir v» of a
fly, which is found on the margin, forming
an organized belt a yard or more wide, and
above a iopt in depth. The only other in
habitant of -those waters is a leech. It is
hardly necessary to add that the speoifio
of .lake renders it impossible
teat a man should bedrownedin its healing
waters—healing the ulcers of animals that
are driven in for that purpose.
__ Tbe sulphur banks are on the margin of
Clear Lake; an extensive deposit—the depo
sition being still in progress. Extensive
woiks for sublimating the element have
been just completed. Sulphur is poured :
out from retorts In constant streams into
boxfs holding two hundred pounds eaoh,
affording to the borax oompany, at a trilling
expt nse, a daily Bupply of a hundred such
boxes, if they see fit to draw on their brim-
Btcne bank to that extent.
SODA.
Here we may have an insight into one
section of Nat ore’s laboratory. Would you
learn how bicarbonate of soda is formed in
Borax Lake? Scoop out of this pool some of
its water, which is charged with carbonic
gas, first quaff some of the delectable fluid,
an d pour it into yonder pool of boracic acid,
a pleasant palatable liquid, and mark the
effervescence! The brisk action now going
on is due to the fact that boracio acid has a
strong appetite for soda, while carbonicacid
is only too ready to get rid of that alkali;
two portions of boraoic acid seize the for
saken soda and form borax, while divorced
carbonicacid bubbles up as if rejoicing in
its emancipation. That is what causes the
commotion in the pool, and that is precisely
tbe operation which is taking place in Borax
Lake.
CBY6TALS.
Walk into one or the trenches that have
been dug in tbe bank of sulphur, and you
may watch the formation of beautiful circu
lar crystals of sulphur from the condensa
tion ol the stifliDg vapors around yon. Tnese
crj stals fill little crevices, wherein you will
discover cinnabar and opal. You are admon
ished not to stoop, for the carcases of hares
and pigeons indicate that streams of car
bonic acid are flowing in this trench; and
indeed, turn where you will, you are well
nigb overpoweredby sensations as if naught
but mephitic vapors could be inhaled iu
this desolate little bog. The desolation is
however, circumsoribed, for beyond the lim
ited smphtir area there is luxuriant
vegetation, from the beautiful campaua
Which marks the spots whereboracio acid
mixes with the waters of Clear Lake to the
pine-clad summits of the mountains. The
evet-present oak (Quercus mnd&ii ) the
Madiona ( Aubertus Aienziesii ); the Man
zanita ( Arctostaphylos glauca), and other
California forest,trees, iorm a grove hard
by, amonfc which I recognized. as a sort
oi old acquaintance, the California nutmeg,
that graceful evergreen bearing the honored
name of one of my preceptors—the Torreua
Calt/ornica. ■ .
QUICKSILVER.
The borax and sulphur works are the
properly of one company, which has been
so forinnate as to secare tne services of Pro
fessor Oxly, an English chemist, to whom
is one the credit of developing-these mineral
resontces of Clear Lake. It is not onlikelv
that quicksilver will yet be found a paying
article in this neighborhood. Already Cali
fornia quicksilver has driven out of the
Chinese, Chilean, Peruvian, Mexican and
our own market the quicksilver of Spain
and the indications are that innumerable
mines remain to be discovered.
TjABOR,
But for Chinese labor, neither borax nor
Euiphnr could be obtained. White laborers
couid not be induced to Undertake the labor.
However, as Chinamen get what they con
sider good wages, the needful supply is al
ways on baud. - Professor Oxly’s experience
in minting are highly suggestive as to man’s
need of a Sabbath. He says he has seen, at
Washoe, enough of working seven days in
a week on seven days’ wages, to demon
strate that only five days’ product Is the
result; and although bis Cuinese laborers
are engaged by the month, and are quite
willing to work every day in the month, he,
■for pure enconomical and physiological con
siderations, gives them a seventh day rest,
the Christian Sabbath. J 4
Pilot Laws of Virginia.— The Alexan
dii& Gazette says that an opinion, affecting
me Pilot laws of Virginia relative to the
Potomac river, has been given in the Cir
cuit Court by Jndge Thomas, in the case of
the Commonwealth against Scotland Wal
lace, charged with piloting vessels from
Georgetown contrary to the existing Pilot
laws of Virginia. The Judge decided that,
under the compact between Maryland ana
Virginia, the Potomac river was a public
highway, and that the State of Virginia
could.pass no law or regulation affecting
vessels sailing from the porta of thedtstriot,
unless they cleared at or touched at some
porton the Virginia Bide of the Potomac
and that the Pilot laws of Virginia could
only affect Vessels bound to or clearing
from a.., Virginia port, and therefore that
Scott and Wallace, although not licensed as
pilots under the laws of Virginia, in con
tracting at Georgetown to pilot vessels
bound to any port beyond the State, did n-t
violate the law s. The case was given to tb*-
jury, who, acting under the opinion, at once
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
Squatters.— The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald
says :—An; island has been formed in the
Missouri river directly opposite that city
the channel running between the island and’
the Missouri shore. Although a vast bed 01
sand, over two; miles in length, should if
withstand the flood next spring, it mav
soon be covered with a growth of trees. A'
immense dritt has. formed at the upper end
which, it 1b believed will protectit from thJ
rush of waters and make it permanent.
Yesterday (12(h), Messrs, M. D. Morgan
and Samuel Eosworth passed over to the
islapd, took possession of it and erected a
cabin therggpr which they hold wilt give
them the firstolaim to'entry when Govern
ment places it ha market.
_An Illinois Steamboat LOanal.— The
Chicago Tribune urges the importance of
enlarging the Illinois and' Michigan eanal.
It say 8 that the railroad combinations in the
Slate are now complete, and that monopoly
has assumed its worst form. All this, it
r ®“® diea by an expeUditnre of
$12,000,000, which could be raised by a :
per
that the building of the steamboat canal
would be an efficient remedy, is proved bv
the experience of the State of Ohio. \.
Trade on the Plains.—a larger amount
of goods has bten shipped to the territories
during the present year than ever before.
The fact is undoubtedly due to the rapid in
crease of popnlaiion in the mining districts.
The public service alone bss ehiployed over
four fbomand ,wagons. It is estimated,says
the St, Louis Democrat, that the national
treasury will be relieved of the payment of
two million dollars per annum, In the way
of freights, by the compleiion of the Pacific
railroad. 1
Spurgeon, tie eccentric Kugliah preacher,
laitjj Delivered a lecture on candles, which
expatiated on the following points:
Importance of the candle as a Scripture
illustration; candles illustrating dittVrent
nriods oi human life; a candle box full or
un lighted candles, illustrating useless
churches; candles unlighted surronnding
a lighted rushlight, which, by sbiniugdoes
more work than ail the others; tryiDg to
iight a candle with an extinguisher upon
it sets forth the absurdity t f Irving to re
ceive li nth through prejudice; a dark lantern
a person who keeps his light
to himself; a candle protected from the
wind chows the watchful care of uod’s pro
vider ce;a lantern with a pane broken shows
now flaw s in our character will let the wind
ci temptation blow through, and extinguish
:Leir light; a dirty, battered lantern has its
filthiness rendered the more conspicuous
by the light within ; a candle in a lantern
with cracks in it iliUßtrates how great gifts
may be in a frail todj ;a candle covered with
a band-bex, through which the light burns
iis way, illustrates how temptation and
persecution will* make Christian
ibaracter shine the brighter; . one
cerdle lighting another shows
Gtd’a way of working; a small taper
lighting a great candle shows how God uses
little means to effect great results; a candle
blown cut while trying to light another,
shows how indiscreet zealots are often
checked; a night-light portrays the acts of
kitdnets wrought at the bedsides of the
sick; a noble wax candle, blackening a re
flector w hen it is held over It, but receiving
increased brightness when held at the side,
teaches tbat we Bhould not blacken, but
brighteD, the character of our brethren; a
thief in a candle represents a besetting sin;
a sputtering candle represents the persons
who are constantly railing; a candle in a
guard shows the" need of watchfulness; a
small piece of candle on the “save all”
shows how we shonld gather up all the
fiaemente and talents of lile for God’s use;
a candle and an hour-glass are a picture of
life’s use; burning the caudle at both ends
shows the folly or profligacy; steel filings
preduce sparklets when dropped upon the
candle, so afflictions produce greater grace
in the right-hearted; twocandles of different
heights placed in different positions illus
trate that the great and the lowlv have each
a work, and that one should not thintr it
can do without the other.
The Diamond Robbery at St. Louis
The Missouri Republican gives the details
of the capture of Seidon and Sanders, who
perpetrated the daring robbery at Jaccard’s
jewelry store on Fourth street, in that city-
The robbers left St. Louis, on one of Uie
Belleville coal trains. At Belleville they
procured a carriage, and drove to a station
on the Onto and Mmales ppi road, where
they then took the cars to -Gdio, the jane
lion cf the Illinois Central railroad. Abont
the same time, Captain Lee of the St. Louis
police, and Mr. Walsh, aolerk of Mr. Jao
card, arrived at Odin, and examined the
train. In one of the passenger cars were
two well dreesed men seated opposite each
other. As the captain nnd his companion
approached, the latter instantly recogaised
ihe well-known features of the diamond
stealer, and in another moment Seidon
found himself a prisoner. Sanders and
Beidon were taken baok in irons. The dia
monds, worth $12,000, were all recovered.
The New Reservoir at Cincinnati.—
Cincinnati is to have a new reservoir. The
plans and estimates have been made, work
men employed, and the'foundation stone
aid vt it Inappropriate-ceremonies. The re
-ervoir proper wifi ocoupy abont fourteen
acres, and will be enclosed by a wall thtr
' leen and a half feet wide, • The: main worta
r southern front, will rise two hundred
and ten feet from the foundation, which is
tifty leet wide, and rising in grades of three
to one till the top is reached.
The facade, one hundred and fifty feet
long, ano taming off at angles to conform'
re the natural shape of the basin or lake,
wifi: be made of pitch-face'rock-work, with
cut-stone caps aDd trimmings of a hand
some design and imposing style. The lake
haejn wifi.take thofortn of the natural
ravines which it is to supersede. Its depth
will be twenty five, feet, which, over a sur
faceof lourteen acres, wiU coutaiulOO,ooo.ooo
ijaJlorm. The reservoir will cost about
§i,sco,ooS. "
D. J, Macgowan.
California Swamp Lands, —Transcripts
embracing Bwamu tracts in California, in
ibe aggregate over fifty-five thousand
acres, have been submitted to the Secretary
of the Interior for his approval, as a step
pre.iminary to the issuing of patents for the
8806 to ihe State of Califbrni*. These lands
are of ;«he class for which the title iag re
finned to.be vested in California, by the
>c Ufth motion of the act of Congress of July
23d, 1666, being shown by'the official
records to be swamp lands and overfi iwedi
The greater proportion of the selections
claimed by the State of California, under
tbe-act approved the 23d cf July, 1366. how
ever, areof lands in regard to which further
preliminary examinations are required at
the District offices in California. Xh© ne
ctary instructions were despatched some
tune Bgo requiring the results of Ruob ex
amination tty be promptly reported, and as
rapidly as tbe returns are received, the
eases will be disposed of by the Department
by eoiiferrir.g to the State the title to all
selections conferred hy the Laud Acr. when
found free from conflict.
VVfcat One .Woman* llltf,
.At the outbreak of the rebellion a north
ern-hoi d woman of firm Union principles
lived in Alabama, Her situation was so
critical that her husband sent her to too
1. lends, piomising that-he would not take’
up arms against his country. Daring the
whole four years of the war she was unable
to hear from him,until on returning to Ala
bama shejearned that he bad fdlen in the
iirfct bailie of Bull Run. She then resolved
in her desolation to devote herself to the
welJaie ot the fwediueD, bj bvcoaiitig tbeir
teacher. The Christian register tells the
stroy: ■
. ‘‘Oiten was she hooted at and even stoned
id her waikato and from school, by rude
toy sor the students > of am academy in the
town,though the sad*veil of her widowhood
drawnclcseiy around her might havoin
vited pity instead of insult. - The, good wo
man, who protected and lodged her was per
secuted and shunned because she sheltered
•a Yankee schoolmarm,’ Insult, danger,
com plete social isolation and hatred Mrs.
could bear unmoved, until they
threatened her only white friend, l'hen she
tot k refuge In a black man’s home. Finally
an order- from President Johnson threat
ened the removal of theFreedmen’s Bureau
fiem ihe town. The officer in chafge warned
Mrs. —■ that-her life would not be safe
one moment after tbesllght protection of the
Bureau was withdrawn. • .
With ..a- sad .heart she bade her colored
friends ‘goodby,’ paoked her trunk, and sat
waiting one - morn tag for the stage. The
door of her room was suddenly opened.
Locking up she recognized Mr. -r— —, one
of the most influential men in the county,
Be greeted her respectfully, and coming
hastily to where sbe was seated on an old
box, earnestly begged her to stay among
them. For momhs he had watched her
closely, and observed her great influence
for good over the colored people. He would
do all in his power to protect her from in
sult; sbe should continue her labors hence
forth shielded by his authority. A stranger
so long to kindness and sympathy from a
white man, no wonder she was overpowered,
and tears were her only answer to this un
looked-for reward, of her patient endurance.
Sbe stayed. -What a regiment of soldiers
conld not have accomplished, this one weak
woman has done. Through weakness was
she made strong. She has revolutionize:!
public sentiment in the whole country. Un
flinching courage and steadfast devotion
have won the victory.”
Spurgeon on Candles.
ft
A Fine Spectacle.
The Boston Commercial says: “ Our mcn
of-,a^lorii^?.tOWns at Ibis season of the year
alier lighting-up time,” as it isoclle l, pre
sent a magnificent spectacle ,to the traveler
as he passes them in the card after nl<iitfaU,
Jhe city of Lawrence,in particular, stretched
as its huge woolen and cotton mills are in a
c s llll i|nuoiiB line along the northern bank of
ibe Merrimack River; looks likesome great
capital -Illuminated' for a festal occasion.
Ihe myriad windows of the huge mills are
f F. otn l . he basement tj the eaves,
ai-d the motion of-the machinery imparts a
vibraifiry movement to the innumerablegas
burners. As we passed Lawrence last even
ing, jnst before the bells rang oat the opera
tives, we were reminded of the lines of Ten
nyson descriptive of the pavilion of the Ua
iiph of Bcgdud:
“ Tbefourß: ore windows al! slight.
4 s the qalmw-seuce of
A Ouiut'D ia» era daring bright ’
I, iF& lJi: ? l S* B Hd?iJvers-iooS:pd osbame
hollow-vanPed dart, and streamed
Alum upon the mooned domes
An Inmost Bagdad.’ ”
• tri. &1 , __J Coal, statement.
»amount of coal transported over
kromßt.ci&lr. .
“ Port Carbon...™ 4 127 li
" PottavlUe. T. T 4 ~9 jo
“ A?hni M 1 Haven ‘ 17,928 14
. “ Hpit Clinton "rr e’fon }i
Harrisburg and Dauphin.., *7116
Total Anthracite Coal for week. 48 281 os
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dan* '
— 6 262 00
Total of all kinds..
Previously this year ....'.'.V™.'.'.' —
• Total.
Same lime last year. „,.. - t 7T***' *** ******‘’"
Increase.
Bulletin,
dlfr togviTiAgfi. R?eraon - 17l ° *******
IrnTal mad aaliinjc ui ucvau smunen
TOABHIV*.
otp*, mi jtoj. un
ueui_™ .„Lon<lon._New York nov. 10
Propontis. Xlverpool-BostoniPhila jjo v. 17
f«waroo Ldverpooi._H BW Yo«_™.«?:i7
4?*?.“- —....Havre...New York... w o v. 21
i}£L*?l£? •;;v~ eon ß* I“nptoii_.New 1 “nptoii_.New York Nuv 21
City ofßaltlmore.lJverpool...l7ew York Yov. 21
-.Glasgow... New York Nov. 21
lnro!» W XlvrrpooL.. Portland.. .Nov. 22
'v?L tp . e Lr — -Havre...New Vork._ Nov 22
aiy oimancheeter-LJverp'L. New York Nov. 24
mir T. LlverpooL.-Boston JSov. 24
5 , “. Pei!n — ...London...New York..,.__.r»ov. 24
“ wla r Liver pool—New York _ Nov. 27
Bavaria. „.souUian)pion~lNew York .....Nov ■—
y y°- **r*« LlverpooL..New 1 ork Nov! 28
Virginia -Liverpool-New York— Nor 28
Moravian Llverpool-Pumano ; n°v 2
, . _ 'VoiPaK i
'tar of the Cnlon_.Phllad’tt...New Orleans.. .Dec. 1
Pvni-er.." Philadelphia...VVllmiuguiu.NC. ..Dec! 1
"4 hlrlwlod .Philadelphia. ..Charlesion Dec 1
New ' ork—NassauA-Hav »...!bec. s
f
Cltyof Baltimore-New York...Llveruool .-“'dST s
the viuetn New York...Uverpool • >ec! g
Celia ... -New York ...Loudon Dec. 8
rouawanda—P!)llade!phla...'avau r.ah Dec. 8
H chauncey _New York...Aspluwall Dec 11
Kangaroo— ..New York... Liverpool ....Da-. 12
-jx.ila. New York—Llverpool Dec 12
Goicipe-. .New 1 ork... Havre Dec 15
pentuark— New York.-Liverpool ... ?.D*cls
_—New Y ork—Glasgow. Dec 15
ftm Penn- New York—LODdun „ «•! is
-v. —Boaion—Liverpool Dec la
c New V o»h...Aeptowall TCr.9l
Guiding Star.—New* Y~ork.-Bia Janeiro Dec 22
JAMFS DbUn HERTY I A
00 “ VIT^?-.
JBUIhLkSXIin,
FCOLg Qi miLADJLLFBXA-LlciiMnkS 1.
■>UXBIBS3,7 CtbU.VSKTS, 453 | HIGH WATBB. 5 5S
Steamer G«rg*H Stout. Ford,-S« hoars from New
\ crk. .with mdse to W P Clyde &Co.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith. 2» hours from
% ork. with mdse to W M Baird <£ Co.
Steamer Ruggies, Chase. 24 hours trum New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde <tCo. - • *
Bark Biomldon <br). »*iwen, from New Yolk. In
ballast It* Pet* r. Wright * Buds .
fccbr Kzprets, Wauace. irom Dorchester, Md. la bal-
Jett to J T Josms.
Schr W H’rllis. Swalo. dava from Wilmington.
KC «Ith lumber to D s ©letson A Od
fccbr Anna Virginia,Lewis. from Dorchester, Md. ia
ballast to J T Justus
corn to Jus Bar rate <
ecbr Zrouvc, Williams, 1 day from Milford,'Del.
with corn t«» J»s fcnrratt
bchr onward. EvaLß.2dajs nom Indian Hirer, Del
with corn to Jbs Bar ran
*cbr k A Hnffman. Hoffman, from Boston.
Scbr J Btroup. bcwtli.from B-iaton.
Sclir J D McCarthy. Y t rroiii Boston.
£chr Pori B» yal. Moore, from Bric§»port Ct
fcc br J B Beury Weaver, from Providence
tchr Clara Davids n Jeffilea from New York,
fccbr B h -haip. Walker, firm
fcrbr Ntgblln&ale. Beebe, from Warren. BL
fccbr Rn per. Gallegher. from B*lem NJ.
k Cw-orom Baltlmtre, with llhawea
P Clyde A Co.
OJ.MRFt. VB^TRRD**
Steßmcr Hendrick Hudson, Howes, Havana, Thomas
W.ttsoii A Sons.
fctvumer G H tstont. Ford. New York, W P Clyde* do.
stunner Chester. Warren. New York. W P Clyde ago.
steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltnuure. A Uruvoo. Jr.
Bchr J H Wttlnwilgnt, Morris, Ruston, Wannemacher
d Co.
Bchr J B Herry. Weaver, Providence, d'l
6chr r>« Meranon Co«6<o Bo3Um.JG<fcGSHepoHer
Kcbr L Purser, Dreby. Richmond, J T Justus.
Bcnr w Q i*arboru, bcuU, Boston Bancroft, Lewis
K I O,
Bcbr k J Mercer. Qullll Boston, Preston Coal Co.
fecnr HigbULguio. Beebe. Balter’* Fouy. QiPhtard,
fc-awyer A v. tard. ’ *
Schr L Frazier, e>tetlman, Bo&’on, Bncfcley.
SchrVrai Mason, b£*u>n,o OMorrK
£cbr J 1) McCarthy. Young. Bos to u, captain.
Qcbr Reaper. Galuigher, Salem, captaiu
Tog But L-m, Carr, with 12 barges tot Baltimore. WP
Circle A Co.
_ . MEMORANDA
Ship Enoch Train, beuce fbr Mare Island, nnler
going repaliaat Foitsmoutti. Va. (a having a new stem
ple< e and some Dew timbera forward.
Ships ludos. Can pbell. for this port 22d, and
ter.tcvran for o-25th, were up at Livtrpool nttamt.
Ship Mnilln.ciearea at New VorJt yesterday
joi fcau Fraiiclscn. *
for -Nlefaote, clearetl at N York yesterttay
Jh b 'i^Sv? r T i lSht ' “ Jiedfr ° m
Stearnerjumeka. Libby, etearedat NewYorkyes
terday fbrCharleatori. ’
otettn er nibernla, Monroe, cleared at New York
jesterday for Glasgow via Movii>e.
steamer Emily B Souder, Lockwood, fbr NYork.
cl.arro at Charleston yesterda}.
Suamer.Trntonla. Haack, cleared at New York
yesterday for Hamburg.
steamer Bremen, Ntynaber, cleared at New York
yesteroay fbr bremeo.
Steemer VllleOe Parts, Surmount, cleared at N York
yeMeioay for Hhvre. •
Bark Meg JMerrilles.. (8r), London, cleared at New
kora yesterday for ydney, NsW.
Bark entibeam, Jordan, cleared at NYork yester
day <or Buenos Ayres. - .»
Bark Lord Baltimore, Loeberg. 43 day. from Bio Ja
neiro. at New York yestorday, with coffee.
o ® Deyetesiis., Clark, was up atCnarteston
2sth nil- lor this port.
Brie Nellie (Br) .Taylor, cleared at New York yes
terday tor etirotx via Brandywine,
ult br " Vanneman, edrarp, hence at Barbados 7th
Schr f nperlor. Smith, cleared at New V ork yester
day for Perth Aiuboy.
marine miscellany.
Benjamin F Reeves, Armstrong, or and for
PhiiticeiphjM, from Ljdh, 4n balJass, sprung a irnh on
t-ucV ♦•t chOHIB at 6 OlclucK. Saturday- znorniug last;
HefeiuerM' nohasaeu weut to n«r and uerto
Ncnon ] s wteie she grounded, tu l of water on
i>er bt-MU enos. > nts vesxel will be stripped where she
lies. •('lhe B F B was picked up Wednesday morniog
kud tt,wed into Hole by steamer Monohas
b»P.)
There were 42 American, sea-going craft and 15
JorfigLc*rs(bouno to or from ITnaed *«ateaports) re
j oiuo dmlDgtbe last month as totally
mg. They comprises weaciera. 1 »blp u ba rs 13
i:ugB. ur4 27 tct)ooiiers-iou»i 67 Oi si were
uittKKh,4BOandoned,4 run down. 1 capaiced.au-i io
ait mi>sU g. ‘J he total -value of tbe -domestic craft
exclusive of cargoes) p eniiuated at itiiuuuula specie.
Partial iosstaare not included m ihe iist. . .
. . kotice to mariners.
Official noilreia given inatiLe B?u Buoy of the Hen
ai n Ibic&fcha Lecge has bten rtmHveu, us
havi. g bec-o suptrteoed by t-fao Light Vessel recently
piaceo lomaißihla «vdge
a -par fanoy, painted lacfe.No 1 has been placed
« a the moat ficnuimi point of the Old and Yoone
l>ck Xeoke. In faibnms w«4t*-r.
By order of tbe Lighthouse iioard,
• „ O g JiLnklii, L, H. Inspector, 2dDlat«- ‘
BOBtOD, NOV. 28 IB6fl. 1 ... > ■ ....
CCBCONEBA. ROBERTSON, Mrrrltt, ma-iac. from
O wru'k of ei-ip Merrtm-c -will commence dtacharg
icy. outer general ureter, at atra*& a cl oj
e?ftlu?day Decemher laat 1 P. M.. Consigaevt wi 1
prrape at end to tbt* reception of the*r goods. PR r«ft
WaltiQistroet. •,;{
/T' TT - ■ —- SIMON GARTJjANI>—
, No. 85 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STHEET.
DOl7-3tui ',■■■■
YXANNFB FRUIT, VT.GHTABLES. *6 1,000 esses
Vs fresb Canned: Feaehee; 600 cases: fresh Canned Pine
Apples: 200 cases Irtsh i*lue Apples lu gfis; l.ooocaaes
Grer n Otirp ana Green pens; 6tio cafes rtefth Plums,' lo’
cars; 200 nasee ftfS'* green Gages; 500 Ob j rrlt?s Id
8j ru i>; .ftoo ca-'-ee Black berries lu syrat>; 5 o oases Btraw
bejrifß fr: pyruh; 6U* ca' e* fresh Pewra insvrupj 1
canned ro < atoes; 6Ht cases oysters ra aud
Uan e: tw. ca*fs Boaht Beef, Mutton, Veal, S-jups .Ra
Foreaiehy JOHfcPH U. BUtial&H A 00., 108 ©uih
DELAWARE aveime. oc2o
BY JOBS B. HYKBB A 00.. iUCTTONT I ?
«*»“» <sl**n
i ftBEiaPTOEY fiAl.tc oi l *NI
°roi!E European dryglop?*?
; ,OH HONDAY MOBNEEffG. DEO a
• 109^ clock, <ylU be eol<3,by catJiii>ttUb*oN Ftif-i
“u^eci^lT,»l» D t7odlottomXb, Indite-
JJJf.®! 1 .®lltlsh 1 Itlsh Dry Goods; embracing a fail «*■■<-?
S5Sr^ n “ “ ? “^ HOD * M “ t!
X 4SSf SALK OF FRENCH, SAXON >
NSrif^ I Tn^?^ B , KITIBH &BY 3OOODB, Ac
o “S™®-Included In our sale ol MONDAY , l ec
S, will be tOunO in part the following, vis—
. « „ ■*. , ~,• BBESs GOOOe.
i a ces Paris blsck, colored and printed Merinos
2? B. ar . 8 RRk Cosine Popellna ana Eulngllnei,
«o iPlalnandprlßUaiJeialneß.
a ® . XHot? Blalds,black and cJoredEmpress
do plain and twilled Persians, and Poll d
. cbfevr* s,
°° colored Alpacas, Mohairs and
„ „ . SHAWLS Ac
*ai neß Sf r ,*2 S roo ? e Long an d Saove Shawls.
2“ B 5i 0 s! ei t a ““ Herl-oSniWl!
do hilh and Ctoui Cloaks, Paris Broche Scarls
Pleoes solid colorsand fancr Lyons Ponlt de Sole.
?° |los», black Grosou Rhlo and Taffeta de ~yqn
d° hGr,« Gialnsjdrap de France armures
Trail ..BALMORALS. HOOP SKIRTS Ac
Foil lines Lnndi n el k stripe Balmoral Skirts.
Fnli 111 es white and col’d Hoop Skirts, all sizes
Ooods/ lD<al ' mei ‘ Bandkerchlefk, Shirt Fronts, White
Fuji Bneaßonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons.
jprrsß-and cloak Trimmings, Braids.
9 cases Fancy Goods Toys, China Sets, Colls. Ac.
. DOMES!IO GOODS. ’
3 esses er Rochdale Blankets.
4 bi ts Bi arlet T« Illed Flannel.
.5 bales Bcarlf t Plain Flannel.
2 bshs Gray Flannel.
3 bales heevy Crash.
3 baltsbeavy Hocks.
Ateo. a rk Wright and Lonsisle Mnsllns
Also. 10-4 bieacued ano brown Mooadnock Bbeetloas
Also. 10-4 b eached Poobqlx sheetings. ““““"a 8
* lflo, 4 an tOD. Flannels and B .hard vale Comets.
Diaper I " onedale Cambrics, Dorset Jeans and Boss la
Foil lines Peris Silk Ties and Scarfi, Dr«ss Orna
rnerns bead Nets,Embroideries,Gloves. Sospendets.
bimps, <£c •
51543 09
..........**.8,649 590 09
3.703,13* 17
......8,076,631 02
LABGX POSITIVE SALK OF BOOTS. SHOES.
BBOOAJSB TRtVffIIHO RAGS. *O.
.. OM TUESDAY MORNING. DEO. 4.
At lOoclori, will be sold. by catilornb on lon
month* credit, about I.HX) packages Boots. Shoes, Bal
a P rimeaD<l freah aasortmen
of fi>strcla&a dty ana Eastern manufacture. Onex
ot^ai? B,Jn * tloD w *** early on the mendm
labge peremptory bai.b of boots, shoes.
- TRAVELLING BAGS, <tc.
NOTlCE—included in our large sale 01 Boots Shoe*
*c., ON TUESDAY MORNING.
**? fbond 3“ P" 1 ‘b® followlrt fresh
ar« desirable assortment. via: *
Men’s, bovß’ and youths’ calf, double sole, anc hali
?J- boots: men’s, boys' and youlbv * kip and
buff leather boots; men’s fine grain, long ie« cavalry
ajid boots^men’sanaboys’calf.bull leather
1 ® “0, booto iSd bStoSSSto.
Q, boys’ and youths super kip, buff and
!£ I SiS?iS? i, i« ba wr eU and double suit
brogans. ladies fine kid, goat, morocco, and enamele*
palest sewed buckle and plain balmorals and Con
gr«&~ gaiter*,, women’s, misses'and cbildren’s call
s?* wV leather bal morals and lace boots; children’*
sewed diy made lace boots: fancy sewed bal
n eras and a* k)e ties: ladies’* fine black and colors*-
lastirg Uoo*r»6s and s'de lace gaiters; womens’
c ? m Q * morocco copper -nailed
b c$ bools: ladles fine kid slippers; meullie overshoe*
fherlSvfiS^bis,*a Pe ‘° : CarPe ’“ d enameled
BALjt OF BRITISH. FRENI H
„ AND DOMESTIC DRY &OODR.
wUJ .boW»Large Bale of Foreign and Domere
part forcl’i?* catalogue, od four months’ credit «n'f
. OITECESDaY MORNING,
xectmber 6, at 10 o’clock, embracing at*gal PC
pa-»ages snn iota of staple and fancy ar*fr<oa t*
w-l*v» worsteds linens silks and cottons,to which
we Invite the aitentionoJ dealers.
h;. 14-Cata -sufc* ready and goods arranged fo
ekamisauoi early on the oiornint cf sain
LA RGB POSITIVE BAJa£ OP CARPfBTIKGS, <ftc.
_ . ON FIUDAY MORNFNG,
Dec. 7, at n o’clock, will oe sold, oy lasalotzie. or
.our months' credit, abnm a*, pieces of superon*
and fine Ingrain, royal dam Ask, Venetian, Ust. Dutct
hen > cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a chalet
assortment of superior goods, which *pmy be
early on the morning r.t sale.
'I'HOMAB BIRCH A MJN. ADiniUShu* »
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS?^
„ No. 1110 CHESTNUT s-reel.
„„„ fR?»r entrance 1107 Sansom street.»
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY I>
BCRIPTOON RECEIVED ON CONSIGN M SNT
BALEb EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
sue* of Fora Rare at Dwellings attended to oc L
„ . , most Reasonable Terms,
SALK OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, fia, AT 7X
*
THOMAS BIROH 4 SON respectfully inform this
Mends and the public that they are prepared to aue
tn the sale of Real Estate bronct'on and a’erlv.v salt
Sale&tNo-ItftNortbSixtee that.
BOUSKBOLD FOBMTUBE
ON TUJ2SDIY MORNINw
At 10 o'clock at No H 9 Nn«& s*ixt*enth 8t will be
scld—Tfce neat Household Furniture of* family re*
movingfrciQ the city. comorh'iog Velvet Brussels and
lDgraio Carpets Walnut Parlor suite, covec-d witu
firteD plosb: Mirrore, LinUgroom, Chamber and
Kitchen Furniture
May be examined oa themnming of sale at 8 clock
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF FIRST
CLA**FUHJPi£AN OIL AND WATER COLOR
PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING.
December S, at balf past seven o’clock at our Art
Gallers,No. luo Chestnut street. will oesolda coUeo
tit n of t Lolce Paintings, oil and water color, embracing
GBe ec mens ot tbe works of *
M eyei Von Bremen, WalnwrJgbt.
Von Babin, Nettermam
Brocbart. Trayer,
Zimmerman,
hi Lbx- * t Be.zscb,
Leu me s, . J Jaigteim.
Ltempuiter, t Bueiicher,
Sell. ] And others.
The Palotirgs are now open for exhibition, free, until
the evening of sale.
J \S-EH A. FBKKMAN. ACCTHEORKEK,
„ No. 422 WALNUT «t~et
SIXTEENTH FALL BALK OF BEAL ESTATE AT
•jiiAixchjßge ii.~ weune day,dec.s.
11ns raia, on WEDNESDAY, at n ocloct nnon. st
the Es change. u 111 lnci-.'i* the loUowinz—
STOCKS.
Particular* tomorrow.
NO. <2S LI-.1.E B' —A two story brick house, above
Flizwater. 16 by 40 feet, Cl-ar. OrcAuu’ Court Sac—
Estote os Mary S obcrtson, ctec*d.
NO. 5Si WASHING ruN ST— A Uiree-st *ry orick
houor'. 16 b? 67 If« ,32 ground rert 8n» Estate.
BOGKr S•> COURT—a tbreo-auiry brink dwelling,
Kogeia'a Court, between Noble, Pegg and New Market
sta, 13 by 44 feet . tear
No 430 HoNH 'H ■- T—A two story frame house 18
by 90 fleet. |lB stomd rent Orphans' Court Sale—
Estate of Bernard J Woods, de&d.
No 1209 hUjN a UK' H sT—A three Btory brick
dwelling, 16 by 60 feeL Clear. Orphans? Court Stole—
Estate qf *nn McGutgan, dcc'd. ■
GBAY’n FE“ KV BOAU-A valoable tract of Land,
rm mng iron, Gray s Pei ly rear) to the Schuylkill, ira
feet boot bi 1,103 tbet deep. 'dear.
PBBBRALaNHTj-ENTY SIXTH STS-A sauiie
oierttmd at ‘he. 8. W tori.er of twenty Bis to and
federal «ts Clear; tow The faeititie* for transporter
tun boh bo rail and mater, render this portion of the
cuy yeiy desirable for tnanvfnetories, machine shops,
mutt, coal pit marks <Cre. • ’
tßb ramvn - Si.
comer of SIXTH and BAt« street*. '
Money advanced on Merchandise renemlb
Watches,Jewelry, Dlamonda. GoM acd SUvsr Plots
•nd on all articles of value, tor any length of urn
apeed-on. . . ■
WATCHES AND JNWJELBY ATFSTVATBSALA
Fine Gold HnnUng Case, Donble Bottom and Oeei
American and Swiss Patent leers
Watchesj Plne GoM Hunting Case and Open Pace Ls
(dn® Watches; Fine Geld Duple* and other Watchu
PtheSllyer Hun tin* Case and Open Face Enrlteh
and Swiss ■ Patent Lever and Lepim
Watches: Donble Case - CnsUsh Quartier and othss
Watches; Ladles* Fancy Bream
Pjn« Finger Blnp; Pencil Oases, and Pmnibjr esn*
FOB SALE.—a large and splendid Rramoof dusk
suitable for a Jewdar, price Jaso, *
Also, several Lots Ip South damans Ftnn ags
cneetunt streets.
A HOLLAND, AUtmoNEKB,
Y : _ •. mg MARKET street,
eslesof Furniture at the Auction store aVKBY
WEDNESDAY. at9o’cl-ck.
. Parilcuia: attention given to sales at Private Best
denevs f . ■
THE NEW CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE,
Capacity- Pour Boors each 75 oy 21 feet,
locati-m-In the very Centre or the city .and adjoin
lng i be Farmers’ Market
AdvmtageF— Has been a first-class Secondhand Fnr
v lture Siano for over thirty years.
Storage— Superior accommodation for storage 01
lurmture.. ... *
1 ncucements—Very liberal terms offered to nersbnr
having Furniture and Merchandise rorsale
Beferercee-Over < ne bunlfced of the most Droml
nent citizens of Phlladelpi la promt
- BTyAVIS 4-ha- Vhi! ahthtufikasa
tor (Late with M Thomas * Sons.!
- htire So 421 Walnnt street: '
9 Sale No 42( Walnut street. •
SUPERIOR PCRNIIURK. TWO BSSfewOOD
PJAMfS, LHLiK SaFF, P-ENOH PLATE
MIBBOf S, BRDSSBt.B 1 CARPET Y&a. ■ ■
.. , , °£f TUESDAY Mo‘bNIN:7T 1 1 '
AtJO o*f f pcfr, at the more laclndlnc very:
eopf rhr Mshogai.y Par'orßalt loperior OfficeFurm
ipre two rosewood Pianos. in»rte o‘y. Gale A
nP S^f© 1 * i*»se ‘ French. Hate
Martfhpd Plfr .Mutoib Oral-Mirror. cho'osKogriv’-t
lifiß Jn gir f f'rosseiat Jarije's.'&c, ‘
coDiigßWßUtSßlionld ib sent In immedlafely* *
UNDERTAKER,
. FURNITURE BALES at the store evflrr'/Ti^ ,v '
A T wniTfSiw partlcolw
I>T BABH.rrr*[oay Avmnom&Kate:; r . .
*2“* Aocttbn-How, , ~ ■» » . 1
: street. ■ ■■■
rush advanced OTHy>nateniisentswfthOQtettr*int}im ;
LahGF PPJKEMPTORV HALK OP I*oo M>TS MU
i Fl JANkO‘ h Pf-.y GO >PB. ( lothß, |
While an*i Fanry Khiris, Hos!«rv Ue
manicwn 1 ood-.Hitawa, Hoop Hklrts, Buck'Gaiut*
leta* litieß Go< Ac« '
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Lee, 3, commeucikg at id o'clock. >: 1
AFCTYPSi HAJLJE2S.
'HOTIDAJ PRESENTS.
jggndy BAiass*
”sl*4 , * eujjio, auua WtN iL-iUias ..
' : -• •- 1 ••
STOCKS AND REAL ESTALE—TUB -DAY NEXT,
Etuupniet catatpanes now really, co training lull do
-552 Minna of all the property to be Bold o i TUESDAY
NEXT, 4>h Inst., wim a listed tales 11 th and mb De
ce ■-1 er. comprising very deal atmt R,i ideacea, Dwell
reg'- R> rn SiCoontry .--e.ta. Bnlirt- a Lots, Ac., by
order of tne Orphans'Court, Executors, and others.
. ~SALES OF STOCKS AND SEAL ESTATE,
Atthe Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 13 o’clock noon,
oomprislng radial hundred
tfeqnsanddollars, lnclndlng every dncrlptlon or city.
60111 the smallest dwelilnr. S
«tf® eleKStnt mansions, elegant coimtry seats,
farms, bnslness properties. Ac. . <
“ tt»A<wa» Store
ftfSsJPtgMtgto Attention sdvsn to «al« at Prlrate
BTOOKB. Ac.
_ . ° N TUESDAY, DEC 4
Axis noon.at the FbUadeiDßia Kxchamte—
£ and Ohio Telegraph Co.
32 sharesComlneatal Hotel, preferred stock,
a BbareainsurftDceCo. of the*?tateof Pennsylvania
25 sharey AmeHcan Antl lncrnatator Cso«
1 share Philadelphia Übrary 00,
library.
3ah area Broad Mountain Vein Coal Co.
. i share Academy of Pine Arts. \
rw VBW ,5 K £ l i ESTATi fi SALE, DEC. 4.
» of Mary Jane WlBlams^
LDARr,’f?Sn J r h iV n; AND VAv
nrVfcSwi? r° r ' a £ tte Intersection of Cbestont HOI
anc Bpilijgbtnse turnpUeand vheafnt Hid avennp
r&fbifi 6- ®® 1 ™ 1 LOT ’ faster of
MS,w^M® UIIJSINBLt > T - ».*. north of
c atDe S^tate—DWELLING. No. 2241 Sharawood afc. -
THREE-STORY
IJNG-*cs 2245and2^478harswood at, 5 >
Orpbana S-*le— oi Jaaes E Smith
BKJCB DWKisriNo,Naife
North SLTtbst,, be we°n Arch and Race
-r.y w ODER\ THREE-BTORY BRTnTT
SiDENCtt, SixthBV, north of Poplar.
f-wf? 1 /, Estate-TWO-sictßY BRICK DWELIING,
fs tterfar° rtllorPolPlar ’ WUllt ' T 0 Frame Dwellings
uVALUABLE FARM, 83 acrea. Upoer Merlon
, county Fa., ofa mile from
Station on tht Beading Bal'road—
laree Etone Mansion, barn and
frnn iStltort" mL lerm3 - Half 0“b. Fosses
a FIVE STORY IRON FRONT STORE.
La f n a elw& sn Cheatnu*. and Marktt
aß .?w opposite Trotter at
VIBY I SIRaBLB *l W*o-3rORV BRCHK STA
BLE and CO 1C H HOUSE. Nos. 601 and 607 Weaver
b Green and Coates and Fifta and Sixth bta—
c6 leet front. Immediate poise«sio>i
n.f?v£ nto,B 'a p % ei^ r »ale-Eatate or Powell
BlackhOLße. dfc'd-VAL( AsLE IRON FOUNDRY
craven st.. between Front and Second and Race ana
THBFESTOBY BRICK TAVERN and DWELL.
IN -, No. 1612 North Tenth at., sooth ofUnlambla
avenue.
-end VALUABLE THRF&STORY
BRiCR BUILDING.knownas“Green Hill Hall,” 8
E. corner of Seventeenth and Poplar sa. .ndaTnree
story Plb&tered Front Dwell! g adjntnlngon Poplar at.
KT-f,Ds y^£c , er r? l^fi^ Irs , —10 c * use an Estate 5 FoUR
BRICK DWJJLUAGS, Nos 1734, 1736, 1738,
1,4 i and 1742eansom st
~t . a me. .E ' t ale" l FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELL
i NGs, Nos. 1733,1736, 1737 and 1739 Mofavian St
"OER-r-TOR BttICK DWELL-
Nos Sil.ri3a d 315SouthTwenOeUist •
ShCURED GROUND RENTS, e®:* *33 a
V-MjiM.ton®. Stand-THREE STO BY
RUCK &TOBEaoO 1 WELLING, S £ corner of 37 !i
and Raverloid tts724th Waid
TBBIE SIObY B--ICK STOBEand DWELLING,
Heverfrfrdet adjoining'he above
N ODIsBN IHuKt sT RY BRICK DWELLING.
H,7e ford at., adjeining theabove-has allthe modern
ctavenlences.
THRti-STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No 226
Chester ft. '
Peremptory SaIe—THREE.-STORT BRICK
DV £' LING, No .Whatton st w»t of Eighih.
Sale absolnie. Subject to a'yearlygronnd rent of far
Sale No 1124 Girard street
ELEGANT TOSRWOOD AND WALNUP FURNI
TURE. CHICKEEING PIANO, HANDSOME
Mantel, pier and oval mibr irs, Rtcn.
BROCa'IELLECURTAINs ELEGANT FRENCH
tfiJNA CIITGLiShWABB. HANDSOME VEL-
CAEPJ£T3 '
ON TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 4.
At 10o’clock atNo. 124 1- bard Et, by catalogue the
ertire Farnunre. lnclodlnr smt elegant uarvrd Bo.©,
wood Drawing Boon, Furniture nan some Walnut
Chamber buo Dining Room Furniture, onfc.ering
seven t clave Plano Forte Fine French Plate Mantel.
Pier and Oval Mirrors, In rich giit frambs: el-gant
Brocftelle Window Curtalnß, Fine Mantel Clock and
Ornamenta. handiome Chandeliers. large and elegant
French China Dinner Service, Richly Out Glasstvare,
Handsrme M«da.l'.on Velvet and English Brussels
'Cstpets, Hair Main s-es. Ac.
The entire Fnrmtnre was made to order by Moore
A* amnion, and-tsluexc-llent order. -
May be examined with Cat digues on Monday, be
tween To and 2 o'clock.
FEW AND POPULAR MI J CELT*ANKOtTS BOOKS,.
PBOTUGRAPH ALBUMS. <£C.. IN QU%NTITia?.
ON TUESDAY AFTKRNOUCT.
Dec. A at the section store commencloea!;4 6 , c3ock*
neaa» dPopulaj Mis el aceous Books and Pkotcgrapli
Albums, in qnaniUles.
SALE OF A V4J UABLE AYD
MISCEI.LA.NEOUS LIB*AKS\
ON WEDNESDAY andTHUB-DAV AFTEH
NOONs, Dec. 5 and
At the anction store commencing at 4 o’clock, tlie
valnableTheolcigicai and fiHsceilaneoan Library of tbe
late Rev 1 homas Br&inerd, D D. t including many rare
worka.
10 RENT—Several Ofßces Harmony Court.
By b. soorr, jb..
AUCTIONEER.
No. ICCO CHESTNUT street
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS.
DBA WINGS CHBOMOS &c
B fc-tt Jr will sell at the Art Gallery , KCe Chest
nntstreett •
UN TUESDAY MORNING NEXT,
Dec 4. at 11 *’clock, a very dealrab e pr vate collec
tion ofEugravlnta, Drawl* gs. Pictures. \ hr.)mot, &c..
c»r*-inl y selected by James G. Simp on, du-inr
many year©, including specimens of old aui mo
dern sct cols/ viz—i urner, Claude, the Landseocs,
Hur tiDgdon.Btanfleld and nearly the members of
the Boyal Academy of London, Gree&sooron&h <&c»
Open for examination ou Monday bitarnooa.
LAsT GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON
OF
PAR FAMED SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE.
Jtuta rived ter Canard ateamship Aleppo from th©
celt bi a ted firm of
JOS. DEAKEV <fe SONS,
Manufacturers byroyal antbo itf,-pring street workr.
Sneffieid England
B Pcrtt Jr. will tell by auction, at the Art Gallery.
KioChestnn'street, -
UN WKDNFSDaY'and THURSDAY MORNINGS. 1
Dec. 6 and 6, at 11 o’clock, an elegant assortment of
besi quaUty P.tent Ele tra Plated Ware. Ivory Tatu©
atd Packet Cutlery, direct from of
Joe &Bons, Sheffield, Fnglaad, consls lng of'
kdd UredTeaeeta.Card Receivers with views;Ket*
t'caand • lands, with and withoutl*mps;FroitBt%Dds‘.
Jce Pitchers Wine and 6 cot-lesCat Gians'
I inner and Break fkst Ostors, syrup P.tchers, Tea.
Pot Standa Claret Ji.gs, Utah <'ovens, Eprrgnes Cako .
Brikets, round and oval Trays, K*&2z inch; Toast
BtckaEggStands, Nnt Crackers, Kniießeats.
Rings Ac i -
Also, resrl in cases of 6 and li.
Dessert Bnlves to match, ivory and p'ated handle *
Fi&b Carvers, id morocc caaea.&c
Also, Dinner auo Dessertepouns and. Forks Sonp..
and Sauce Ladles, Gravy Sp;onß, in plain, King’s and.
head d p&uems:
Pull particulars in catalogues. "
FINK MODERN OIL P AINTCNG^.
ON THURSDAYan* FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Dec. 6a> d 7.pt7H o*ckck,&s*cttt*s An Gallery, 1020 *
CheßiDCtBt Modern, Oi< P&iaoDgs,
by sov't of onr mosttaleated American artists.
Open for examination on Tne day.
- CARD.—Weare n6w prepared to make arranceineni
for special sales of Oil PalxmngßOr any other works off
art, Oor location being In tbecentre ofthe -oioatfitffb
li'Dable thoroughfare of.oor city makes it a
reeort for connoisseurs and lovers oj art in generafc
B.—bales of merchandise in general solicited. •
. Personal attention aiYento ouv-doox sales.
■ ■ . - t . B. SCOTT. J».
pm:
rup FOHH * uo., ' —! ‘
ATJOTIOITKSEB,
So ton Ma■RP’JPT
BAI ‘SiS^,i 7 2, CASES,BOOT S AN D BHOEH.
, OK MUWU.V MOKKINO, DB&- 3,
commencing at ten o'clock ~we will eel; hy cataJozos,
forcsfh. 'Too c*»» Boot*. Shoes Brogan** B* miril*i
«c. of-city bdq JEastere n*&nulacture, comprising a
desirable aaortaenc of goods. ,
SAUL OS 170 C CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
- - • *•..
AIURNTfrrt. DEC. 6
commeuclng at 10 ; tfcoci,preci ely,be *oM’by
C<L>lo** . l?« 0 t;aseh pi-ime Bovu, Shoea Brogans*
Balmorals Congr.&s Callers, Bntf&ln Overah<v a. &c.,
also a dfalrable FS'Ortn enc «f cltymade goodj t frpm
first Clast, ciyaid lustero maapfaccoreri.
r | v A*. a it,*/)jONnf
No. 60S HARKBTT r£ti et ahova Jlf ft.
tAoiEs’ rßinjHiweV
Grand opening.- mris. m. a. binder;
MX 1031 Chest.ntstrict, Philadelphia/
Importer of Ladies’ Dress and Cloak Trim mints
also, an elKanl stock of Imported Paper Patterns. An - ,
Lad es’ ana Children’s Dress.. Parisian Dreetrknd. * '
Cloak Making In aildts varieties- Ladies fifrnlshinS <' '
their rich anAcostl^ jmaterisla may rely on being ar® 1 r
ttrtically fitted, aniTtheir.work. finished. lntSamosk
prompt and efficien t manner; ar the "lowest nossfhi* 1 '
prices, iD twanty-ffior honra’ notice.; Ontan* a6Affi«i. i ; ■.
fng. ‘Wterns Jn. sets. tar.bK.tttesin*leipieSj jbrSs£i ,
“
Fo" 5 of 1 ? 0 * ; Adll,ea^, x a g ti^<
MUSiVAJL
A FKW BKLEOr PUPILS CAN SEOORETtJITI
.■ * ro» a LatK\wio9eproBclenc
* J>*th v xner, ar«l whose aotiltr to i caoartiwitructlo
by wxaeofthfbfehostJivingHUtbnrUy
in lutei view, adorns MUSIC, at. this office. nois.t