Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 21, 1867, Image 2

MEM
.$ ;SECRET or rim Astlo
A cloud hangs over the morning .1
Itilidreary autumnal day,he As '
A Y
nd the 'Thine. that fuing on ttk:en
Dave shivtr'd and town awn* ,
'
Ilse Amen itself is lentle6e,
Save the topmost spray; but there,
Two last ther'd leaves are trembling,
'Though wi
there is not a breath of, air.
„.
A weird old tree is that Aspen;
Whor wizard—a seer—
io solemn, quaint unquiet
A secret of life is clear.
'Through the fever'd flush of Summer—
When the stillness is zenith-deep,
And within the slumbering forests
The winds have nestled to sleep,
That Aspen alone is restless,
And trembles, in fitful starts,
Like the gnilty, when memory's polgnard
Pricks the canker in their hearts.
And, to-day, those two leaves, lonely
And sere, on its topmost spray
Seem like two souls, fluttering faintly
To pass'from their shrunken clay;
!vivo Fouls that , in life's fair spring-tide
Climbed nearest its golden zone—
To
eith
its er thus in life's Autumn,
On bleakest summit-alone.
Yes a weird old tree is • that Aspen!
A'low-voleed wizard—a seer!
And he who will sit in its shadow,
This secret of life may hear:
Through its solemn, quaint unquiet,
♦ wondrous whisper comes,
Like the murmur of bees in clover,
Or an echo of far-off drums.
And he Who lists, 'when the skadows
Are creeping, ILke?ghoste, from the West,
)lay hens: "Since the doom of Adam,
The soul's one curse is unrest."
TIRE OPERA STRIKE IN NEW YORK•
Whe Chorns.Slngers in Revolt—Scenes
at 'their Favorite ftesUtturant—A.
Babel of Many Broke Tongues—
Cava Scenas, Ar n lettas, and
Rondos.
[From the N. Y. World, of Nov. 20th:1
The chorus at the Academy of Music are
on a strike. Yes, for forty-eight hours they
have struck, and to-day they say they are
determined to continue striking until
the last armed Maretzek expires, not for
their altars and their fires,but for bread
and cheese. As the case at present stands
the prospect for future opera looks rather
slim, unless manager Max and recalcitrant
chorus-singers come to a public arrange
ment. The chorus-singers to the number
of fifty have been employed since the be
inning of the opera season at the rate of
$2O a week for five performances inclu
ding' attendance at mid-day rehearsalS, for
which it has not been the custom of opera
managers to pay, as rehearsals were always
supposed to be part of the performance. The
details of the strike, which were given in yes
terday' morning's World exclusively, it is
only necessary to refer to. A few minutes
before the time assigned on the bills for
the performance of the opera of Bonzoo and
G kuletta to begin the chorus-singers assem
bled in, solemn conclave behind the mystic
curtain of the Academy and there and then
resolved, with many high asservations, that
they would not join in tne gladsome chants
assigned them, unless that impreasario
Max, in vulgar terms, came down and paid
to them sums of filthy' lucre or base
' greenhacks to the tune of fifteen dollars per
htunan being of the chores, male and female.
And with many high oaths and with solemn
purposes engraved on the salients of each
Italian, French, German and Spanish face,
did this band pledge themselves to tie true,
bold and firm "until death did them part,"
or Max Maretzek gave in and acknowledged
the corn, tho audience in the meanwhile
waiting patiently in the auditorium, for some,
signs oflife from the dumb orchestra. But
.no sign came, for Maretzek, fearing that if
lie gave way to the demand of the chorus
singers for services performed at rehearsals
he would then have to comply with
the prospective demand of the orchestra,
who Were waiting in the leash, to strike
ma the Chorus-singers, for the green
saves of their sires. He therefore refused
to comply , with the demand most vigorously,
but offered its a soothing compromise to each
and every, chorus singer the sum of five dol
lars in the current greenbecke of the season,
for the labor at lehearsals performed by
them. Then did the chorus singers threaten
the lives of any choristers who, untrue to
their most solemn league and covenant,
would dare to accept the base five dollars
from. Maretzek. The audience were turned
away, their money being refunded, and
Raw° failed to carol his passionate
feelings to Miss Hauck, the Juliet of
the evening. Last night the opera of the
Favorita was announced to be sung, but the
chorus, in the language of the venerated P.
It., did not come to time. The Three Men
of Grutli, at the Bowery Theatre, could not
be more immovable than they were. Nearly
all the seats for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesilie'revenings had been disposed of, and
as the money had to be refunded there was
at once a net loss of six thousand dollars to
idaretz,ek, who has labored under gre
diftieultlea in producing the new opera, with
costly scenery and appointments, besides the
money which was to have been received ad
ditidnafly for, tickets, and reserved seats. And
thusetseds the case at, present: No Chorus,
no Opera. ,
Last evening;our reporter visited a saloon
where these chorus-singers do most congre
ctia wine shop and restaurant in the
h
, avenue, near the Academy—no matter
where. It is kept by an Italian, and with the
warm, passionate love of dirt and grease,
common to some persons whb hail from that
land of song and niaccaroni, the saloon was
in an admirable state of confusion and olea
&nous disorder, • There were portraits of
the various operatic celebrities hanging
around the walls, Alboni, Grisi, Miolan-
Carvalho, Roger the great tenor, Rubini,
Karl Formes, Jenny Lind, Mazzoleni, Pic
eolomini, and many more birds of
song. A few tables, with dirty
table cloths, around which squads of the
cheres-eingers sat,some eating and drinking,
somepartaking of the festive if not intoxica
ting Lachrynia Christi and Vino Vermouth
at seventy-five cents to a dollar a bottle,others
playitig cards and dominoes with gutteral ex
elamstions in a foreign tongue, and several
others regaling, themselves and their Olsten
ers withenetches of operatic melodies. The
keeper of the wine shop dispensed now and
then to, his ,customers, as the orders came,
eatables and drinkables with a gusto and
alacrity, and a sickening soupy smell came
from the kitchen.
Four men sat around a deal table on which
was placed a huge turkey boiled in oil,
ranked by a smoking tureen of soup in which
substance floated squ a r e cut particles of
tome bread. Of these four one or two were
Italians, from the sunny town of Naples, with
fine muinehes, black eyes tawny
seedy elothee, well greased ski and
Italian stehderch The
thirci accordini to the
;'rench
luttoitront hald the headed e , ye li b i r s ow fo s rel l i N e . a a d s a extending
p ort i on of his
skull,
the rear
ears. The third e:t. between
men Chilsruiesinger, originally fro m . B at
itler
lea-
want iittle'lown of Heck wilco '
am Rhino., These four er,:uncvecttityvet
reatrof Action of the ul ee m ers ,Z D P °sed t he
mgers.
our reporter entered, the festive Gdraita k ,wl 3o
the air and , manner of a reformed rOUgti
took apiece of bread in'lda tinvae, (gazing' ,
at it with prOfaind emotion, and after a few
moments contemplating . it, puts it to his
as egib, and the bread dinappeare) swd coal_
TTIE DAILY EVENING' EGW,ATIN.--PRILADELPHLN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.
l3ueneed4 ei•Scing,, of i4:4
~. lanco in lone, :,.
In
~ . , ,
*liirl)#P Piiily,.of Auxin pinedas they
. .
.•
came 'title atm* 'i.i :•., :,,,:. ~',!
:
~,, 1,00 0, ~ 14,,0; (vvithjwine-Olsse uplifted
"Neverinhid ligetzeek;leta kMilie.biti,
, Come on 1, ', i u m ; eave ; for lad ti Withlt 'With
~,
grapes and Vine-leaveal ~ i, - • . ~
Girded with jags and goblets ,
•
. I
Long blli kli
live Bacchus, Ilbtuuu 6,1 LUC. builillii4 of llelleen.
.the King of Gdds!
Hymn. and incense to ,fair Venus!
Let him.. Who -. fancies, sing of shields and
cuirasses,
And of the ire and havoc of the warlike God.
I fight hit nvongst the beauties, and surrounded
by goblets.
1 1 ehuose to fi.ii drunk; but not dead.
When I hold the jug in my hand, I cannot env
the sceptre of a king.
Some think the thirst for gold is holy;
Ti'P Thirst for wine Is holy to ma.
Partkof Action.
,(Chorits.) Oh, nevare mind,
Maretzeek, we'll 'get ovare ze
Double; treble; Jordan am ze
. Hard road toad to' tray-a-a-a-l."
All. (Chorus.) Venus and Bacchus are our gods.
We gather the bloom of life,
Hymns and'perfumeto Venus and Bacchus!
Long live the Falernian wine! Love forever!
"I tell ye, boys," said the reformed rough,
"we ka-a-nt stand this theory of ten dollars
a week. If the American pe-e-ple won't
stand by the Eytalian Operer why d-o-o-nt
they 0.-a-a-y so and guv it up.? That's wat
I went ter know ?"
" 4 4h, Ciel! said the little Frenchman, "in
le grand vine de Autriche in Vienne it
was mooch different; there was ze enzhoy
,mong and v-a-r-e leetle work. But ze
gr- . a-a-ndllii Amerakaun peeple vill not pay ze
price of, ze opeialike ze do in belle France,
or le grande ville de Autriche. Helas ! Ze
Grande Duchesse !
' (Chorus in the back part of the room,
the singers coming forward joyously,
with greasy cards in the
cons ig tr nds,singing),
Au diable la , ha
ne !
Et vivo l'amour !
Tent pis ! en cc jour
Bravons la consigne,
Obeissons a ]'amour.!
,
Big Eytoalian sings (his voice resound
ing throughout the lofty but urea. J apart
ment). Where ' can Signor Cosi
etto be
gone? We sent .him to have the rand ex
planation with Maretzeek an hour
,ago.
(Sings, his eyes filled with tears, ine.
cup covered with vine leaves, vpheld)—
He does not return!
Alas! in its anguish,
My poor heart is sinking;
Mr soul's fill'd with terror.
Will he ne'er return ?
Ali, where does he wander,
Whilst lonely I ponder?
I dare not complain;
But I cull in vain!
Alas ! where now does he wander!
Will he ne'cr return ?
In grief I'm concealing
This desolate feeling.
Did he know my wo- 7 -.
(Chorus iriihnut)—i -
Venus and Bacchus are our gods; ,
We gather the bloom of life,
Hymns and perfume to Venus and Bacchus!
Long live the Rudesheimer ! Ten dollars a
week—Bali !
At a late hour when our reporter left, the
strikers were still quaffing the golden . Fa
lernian grid cheap Rhine wein, resolving to
deprive the great American people of operatic
music sooner than accede to Maratzeek.—
N. Y. World.
rienina in St. Louis.
[Front the IV It•sottri Republican, Nol:.l7th.]
On Saturday' evening a meeting of the
Medical Society was held in an tiPartment in
the Mercantile Library Building. After Some
routine business had been transacted a 'very
interesting and somewhat startling subject
was introduced. It appears that during the
past week two deaths occurred at the City.
Hospital, which have now been discovered
to have resulted from the horrible disease
produced by the Trichina spiralis, which
created so much excitement in Germany
Borne time ago, wild eubsequently in lowa
and other sections of this country.
The Trichina, as is well known, are taken
into the system by eating raw or half-cooked
pork. The following is the substance of the
statement made by Dr. Dean, a member of
the Medical Society :
While piesent a few minutes before the
close of a post-mortem examination and de
monstration, made by Dr. Leflingwell on a
subject of the City Hospital, though not for
the purpose of discovering the cause of death,
Dr. L. remarked that the muscles were
speckled. This drew Dr. D.'s attention to
the subject, when he saw the muscles com
pletely studded with larval trichina Bpi
rails. He at duce endeavored to get a his
tory of the case, and found the patient was
one of two-friends who had come to the hos
pital together, both suffering from general
debility, and who were so registered. The
one whose body he saw had suffered from
diarrhoea, abdominal pain, precordial pain,
&e., had been treated at last for typhoid
fever, which he appeared to have and from
which he was supposed to die. So nearer
are some of the symptoms of trichinasis to
those of this disease. As the disease and the
entozoa are well-known, he would have said
nothing of this case, except to state it and
,give its bearing, namely, that the ,disease
(triehinasis) is probably much more com
mon than is generally supposed. If; on ex
amining the other body, it should be shown
that his muscles were also inhabited by
trichinte it would, by mere accident, be
shown that two cases excusably supposed to
have died of typhoid (in the internal subject
there were lung complications) which in
reality had died of this disease.
Dr. D. said Dr. Steele had also had his
attention drawn to the clotted appearance of'
the muscles, ani had, as he learned this eve
ning, made out under the microscope the
presence of the trichina. Partly by the re
quest of others versed in the history of the
disease, but who thought some of the,faculty
were not, and partly because of the slight
importance attached to the subject by some
practitioners, he would give a brief account
of the entozea and attic disease, The larval
trichina, as found in the specimen, were free,
surrounded by granular matter, or by calca
reous matter, which latter forms the spindle
or shuttle-shaped cyst. This lies imbedded
between the fibres of the volentary mm
des. It does not develop further in
the muscles. It is found in the' same
way in the muscle of the swine. If this
flesh be injected uncooked the calcareous
cysts are dissolved by the stomach juices
and the free lame become sexually devel
oped and produce young; one producing 100
or more, half a pound of meat might con
thincenough to produce 30,000,000. These
commence emigrating to the voluntary
muscles (so-called) all over the body. As
they penetrate the intestines there is a copi
ous diarthoei, which carries off many of
them in the dejections, but enough remain.
As the remaining ones emigrate into the
muscles, pain in, and inability to use, the
muscles were characteristic symptoms.
Oedema of limbs and thee, a typhoid condi
tion of the system,hiccough,it the diaphragm
be invaded, hoarseness and loss of voice,
if the laryngeal muscles be effected.
Tlds statement excited considerable at
tention and a brief suspension of business
took place while many of the medical gen
tlemen present examined the specimens of
the muscles of the deceased, produced by Dr.
Dean, thrOugh, glasses. By holding up a
piece of the muscular tissue before a light
the little specks were plainly visible and
some of the more youthful practitioners pre
sent, who had discussed pork steaks and ham
for supper, crew serious and felt consider
able inward disturbance.
The statement is really one of impbriance
andwe have no doubt will excite general
attention. It is unfortunate nothing d e f in it e
is known US to the history of the cases knell
' tiODCli, bat we understand some further ex-
;‘,;' -7"`:
mination
ist c Tr.o
timal inforwati,
&H. - AERE
Have removed their
jurnlture and Dpholstering Warernamo
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are preestred to meet!
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH IN
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.J.IIENHELS,LACY & CO.,
CABINET MASERS,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
•
owe
Salm de recibimiento
to" , CUARTOS TTE CAMARA.
,t7FAEOs Jo KENKELpo LACY & (JO.,
TRATAEMPAND ear,STNIIT.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES
OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEO. J. HENKEL'S LACY dr. CO.,
CABINET BaKERB,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA
se2Mfrp§
Or Die leinsten trieubel arra.ngitt in
der ganZen Etage fertig zur Ansicht,
Teppich und.Gardinen einbegriffen.
GEO. J. HENEELS, LACY & CO.,
M eubel Fabrikanto
Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
re2Mfrp§
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Salons et Chambres 0 Cenci:Ler,
Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartementa Garnis e
Couverts de Tapia.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
EBENISTES,
se26tfrpo CHESTNUT STREET. an Coin de Me.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos, 1 and 3N. Sixth Sti l Fhilada.,
Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extenslYl
sesortment of
Furnishing Goode.
Consisting of
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright & Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Lambs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin do. do. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. O.
A.'s express order for Shirts an O d Drawers.
ALS.
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS.
HOSIERY.
GLOVES.
STOCKS.
TIES.
&o.,dret,dio.
ja22 tfti
Into; the matter
Fill. be ma
E. iircc•
EVANITU
No. 1435 Chestnut Street,
Nextto the corner of Fifteenth street.
re7alarP;
NIUEBLES FINO
RN
EXHTBICION.
In Berle de Cuartes.
COLOCADO
Special ,'Ca,-rd.
J. C. BARNES & CO.
GENT S' FURNISHING GOODS.
101110FACTORERO OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &c:
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.;
PHILADELPHIA.
OCbanrP
GENTS , PATENT-SPRING AND HUT
t)diiA;itite Cloth, Leather white
* and brown Line n Children's
Velvet Lenale
o made to order
oFieG gigNgcTiS, hMTEveISHINtG G
O C CIDSe nn t
fir:ei,Toernl.Veet%ld Gloves
for ladies and gents, at
EICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
no 440 OPEN IN THE EVENING.
PAINTINGS, Ate.
NEW OIL PAINTINGS.
NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS.
NEW CHROMOS,
. From Milan and Florence.
NEW ROGERS' GROUP,
•'THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION.!`
Looking Glasses in every variety.
JAMES S. EARLE &On
618 CHESTNUT STREET,
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest assortment In the„ clts, the oldest rentablish.
mentassaest manufacturers. and oeU at the bowed Prim.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER. sefirtfrla
CHARLES L. HALE,
(late flidennan and Superlutendrmt for B. J;Witaams)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
mmincrioAcTimnaa OF
VENETIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW suAlms.
Leatoo3rll) FINEST ABBORTMENT. YEA
VPHOLBI BIND IN ALL ITS BRaNCUE .
• VTORE BileMEn MAIM AND =mum
mn. tf no
itrrAitz , nirtz Goon's.
1101 3 TN U713
E. M. NEEDLES' & 'CO.
Invite attention to their Firstolaiss Macke!
Laces and Lace Goods,
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Ifeile,&o.,
C 4 To which additions Will constantly be made of
P o the
Novelties of the Season.
They offer .heir
White Goddis DepartMent
F-4
ct.) HEAVY SKIRTING CA.MBRICS,
At Al, 55, aside cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
li
Ta1aq.21.703 sat.ixsaHo tot
J. CIIA.NOB vats,
No. 810 Arch Street,
HAS JUST OPENED
NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS.
=READ LACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS.
POINTE LACE HDSFS.. Rentable i
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
760 French Embroidered Linen Seth, from 60 cents to
—less than half-price.oclß-2m4
11101 01-114;STN UT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO,
N. W. COMB lIIVBIII AND CDETNUT,
Have opened a large lot of very superior
•
0 Table Damasks,
AWhich they offer at $1 25 and $1 50 per yard.
VI These goods are from forced sabes by the i hit
N Li r d e e r eyte l Vg l e superior b e c an f argusol ff .,oods Isu a allY
04 sold in auction.
Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- I
rNGs reduced from $2 to $125, and from $225
to ffii 60 per yard.
,44, Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced .
V from $1 to 75c., and from $1 25 to 8736 e.
Also, a lot of all Linen Iluckaback reduced
from 80c. to 2235 c.
•
•
•JAT4',42-I.TAS 3 - ,11 Li:sal-TO "OTT
INDIA SHAWLS.
CarEO. FRYER,
910 Chestnut - Street,
Has received and now open his Fail Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH DRESS SILKS.
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
CLOAKINGS.
CLOAKS, &a..
To which the attention of pnrchpsers•ls invited; tho rx:.ds
are purchased for cash and will ho sold cheap. se3otfi
AD:MINS FROM AUCTION.—ONE LOT OF ALL.
B wool iiihawK 632 60.
One lot of Balmoral Skirts, desirable, Si.
One lot of Redhordered TOWeIE, LBO.
One lot of Redhordered Towels, 22c.
One more lot of French Glass Towels, 25c.
Wide and heavy . Brown Muslin,.loc.
Wide and very fine White Muslin, Ltkic.
Good Canton flannel. 1236 c.
At STOKES & WOOD'S. VD Arch street.
LONG AND SQUARE BROGUE SHAWLS FOR SAL
at lees thane recent Auction sale prices.
Black Open Centres. • s
Scarlet Open Centrea. - •
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
2 South Second street.
DWIN HALT. At CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
XI would Invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulate.
Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shadesnf Blacks.-
Beautif
Beautiful Shades of Whiten.
Chinchilla and Froeted Beaver gloths..k.c.
CARPETING S,
ENGLISH CARPETING&
New Goode of our own importation just arrived.
ALSO.
A choice selection of •
AMERICAN CARTETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
English Druggetings, from half.yard to four yards wider
!Settings, Rugs. Mata.
Our entire stock, including_ new
_goods daily opening,
will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CASH, prior to
Removal, in January next, to New Store, now building.
L 922 Chestnut street.
H. L. KNIGHT & SON,
SO7 Chestnut Street.
°elle to th 3m
CARPETS THAT WILL WEAR WELL.—WILLIAM
POLLOCK, No. 937 Market street, has increased his
sleek of Carpets and 011 Cloths. For quality and colon
none rexceL • Examine them, if you Please. No. PM
Market street'. nol6 tu thlm6
CARRIAGES.
REDIOVAL.
- REMOVAL.
•.
The undersigned having removed to No. 120 North
THIRTEENTH street, where with large dry fooms, and
increased facilities for conduaing badness, they hope to
give satisfaction to those who wish now buildings erected,
or old ones repaired.
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
ARCIIITECTERLL BUILDERS.
•
no-n s.tat.th,lmo
WATONIES,JEWELRY, &O.
LEWIS LADOMITS & CO.,
'Diamond Dealers and /valeta, -
No 802, Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of eurellaieno t their large
Gents' and Ladies' Watches ,
Jetst • • litintleuenient
e 0 e finest Europese! d r an a oi l va r
Quota' 113,_oad wed BeVerinainiti ,
"11.=ctinetr, Notsentcitigler, &e Goriiikaseh ite .
tetra:Ed
Solid &aware of tfiregegare iazge
meat Motor B
socirtFr.
ESOUTH RNOAID ROOMS ,
N 0.845 BROADWAY.'
LADIES , AW
Grit.A_N l3
PREMIUMS
BY ME
LADIES' SOCIETY
IN 61I) OF TILE
SOUTH.
Price of Tickets, - • Two Dollars.
The plan whichMAGNI has beep adopted
FICENT BUM will. while realizing's
for the relief of the
SUFFERERS nil THE SOUTH. •
yield to the stbscribors for this beneficent purpose prerni
urns amounting in value to
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.,
Amongst the
SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS
are a noblo
MANSION, ON FrElll AVENUE, N. Y..
- VALUE, $BO,OOO.
GREENBACKS TO TILE AMOUNT OF 820,000.
VALUABLE JEWELRY
COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES.
FINE COLLECTIOPAINTIN GS .
amongst which aro
LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK,
THE LADY GODIVA;
TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT *
(one of the finest copies ever made), by
E. IL MAY,
with a grand aeries of artistic works from the well.lmown
pencils of Hewett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church,
VerbceckhovenVlnAL, ness, Diaz, and a largo number of
UABLE PR Y.Mtoms.
amounting at the least to
$lOO,OOO.
The management havesßßcuO red se the Galleries located at
No. red
the
the exhibition of their
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
and abortion of the
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
which will be awarded to the subscribes; on
SATURDAY, NOV. al, Pa.
at the close of the sale of shares, when
TIIEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
will take place at Washington, D. C., and the
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
will be made in such a manner as an Associate Commit.
tee, selected by the subectibers, ;nay think tit, consider
ing it beet adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure
their interests.
GENERAL PLAN.
It ie proposed by the Ladled Society in Aid of the Suffer.
ing and Destitute In the South..to imue
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS,
the management guaranteeing that at the lead:Premium
to ball the amount received shad be distributed among
the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committee of the
Society a large amount to be devoted to the
IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH.
Letters have been received by the Lady Managers,
horoughly endorsing the action of the Society, from
Major-Gen. ORD, Fourth Military District;
Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District:
Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Military District:
Major Gen. BURNSIDE. Governor of Rhode Wand;
Hon. F. IL PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia:
Hon. J. L. 0111 t, Governor of South Carolina;
Hon. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida;
and a large proportion of the leading Statesmen and mill.
t ry men of the North.
EXECUTIVE COMUTTEE.
Mrs. LAURA BROOKS. Mn. IL SHERMAN.
Mrs. C. WADSWORTIL Min bL DUNCAN.
Mrs. DRAKE MILLS. Min MARIA MOULTON.
Mrs. E. S. ADAMS. Mn. JAMES CLARK.
biro. MARLOWE MATHER. Secretory.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF EntIBI
TION.
VIE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
No. 845 BROADWAY.
And ale°,
H. HARTMAN, Banker,
No. 3 Broad !Street,
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Catalortee, giving full particu•
lam, said be sent free, upon application.
TICKETS FOR SALE BY
R. & CO., 1011 Cheatnut oared.
SCHAEFER &KARADE„ B. W. corner of Fourth and
Wood et Beta.
C. ANDRE & CO.. 1104Chmut greet.
octg-tu th Imo Agala for Philadelphia, Pa.
rINACCUIAI...
.401C.T.t t
Ls. 4e: A
ho 'SPECIALTY.,
SMITH, RANDOPT & Co.
B&NXEBS AND BROKERS
16 MAW It, hum SW,
Midi& Ilew Tert
STOOKS AND GOLD
SODOM AND BOLD ON OOKKOMOIL
DMIUN2 ALLOW= ON MOMS
7 3-1.0n3
EXCHANGED FOB
ON MOST FAVORABLE 'TERMS,
De Ilavenit
40 South Third Street.
,Al4-BIGHT (f,
‘ Azt.
BANKERS & BROKERS.
NO•17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
jarticularattention elven to tho purchase and sae of
6701ITSBNIMEBrr SUllinnrITIEL
Ralli ag4ElTAW
eseine ; ul
exciethoetikAicritlizs AND GOLD.
$
tocktdgranwsieUZlocied Boarsonal attention at the
dell
$l-o.oooig= na l ßiL,
E. R. JuNES,_ Conveyancer,
REDUCED PRICES.
AD elegant selected stock of the newest fa
brics, by
"ALBEIGHT & HEITTENBRAUCK,
NUCHANT TAILORS
911 40 Chestnut Street.
CLOTIIING.
.1 ,
wuArr YS
HOYT.',S,NOVELTY?
Nearly two years MN aors. lIOYT at CO. Jntroduce&
In *Me q ty UV goods now knOWD as
110YT'S NOVFLTY,
Nos. " 329 Chestnut Street, and 56 N.
Eighth Street.
This system. It is hardly' noceleary to sap, bag 'become.*
axed In its patrons being those of our most ro.
ttpectable citizens.
'rholovelty" of this enterprise corusists of a vcxy plain
and I timateLplan,, bx, which the consume; is allowed to ,
part] pate in the Drente Which' thefordidary vsep,, are •
given to the retail dealer. In short, its Operation arnetmts
to soiling goods at retail at wholesale prices.
HOW IT IS DONE.
, • . .
Any business man will tell Yoe that by large c ul t. pm:
chases goods em m be rchased at from 10 to ISO per cent.
lees than upon credi t,
an in small lots. as is usually the
case. Messrs A. J. iYT do CO. eteploy a MAUI tufa
dent to possess this advantage. and supply themselves
with a great variety of useful and stable goods, at prices
seldom within the reach of the ordinary retail dealer and
It willbe seen that they can afford to be liberal, ..Now
that we have shown that they can affo rd to fell cheap. wo
will take
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS,
Who say they nromptly fulfil all their promisee. For the
information of those who may be unacquainted with the
slaw ofgoods to be had at Hoyt's NoYelty. we mention
lint a Line of goods that Hoyt* Co. +sell fur a envie
Quarter each, with prices elsewhere.
SCHEDULE No. 1.
Price al !7 ,t'B. Prim Elsewhere.
iteeel i pt 800k5......... , . ....... .25c ....... .............. .30c.
New Books. .... ; ........ ...M.... ..... -...•
....
....-
.-
33
flair Dru5he5......... .......... 25. .. .....................
42
Tooth 'trusties ... :45 . . .. ...... '.26,
Marking Brushes
Cloth ilrushm.. . 25.. .37
Blacking (largo box) .. . '26 . ,„ 25"
Pearl Hutt0n..........25_ 30
Gents , Cance os
Glazed Collars 55
',Men Tivoli Collars_ 2.5 . . "A
Wet Paper Collars
Playing Cards. .. ........ 25 .. , 37
Pocket ' mbs
Corkscrews ............. ...,....t.5... ~..... ....... . . 55
. . .
Cosmetic .... . . ....,..... ........ .25.... ....... ..... 25
Dominoes ... . . ... .... 25. ..... ........ ..... .....1311
Feather Dusters Si 50
P.nvelopes (two park Ok") " 40
Extracts 1 5 5 50
II an dkerehicis . .
r,..:5 25 3.7
I i armonleons . to)
Cents , Hosiery 5) 35
Ladles' hosiery.. ' 25 .' .. . Zo 4 )
Children's hosiery. —36
Inks (all kinds). ~,...
.....,. el
Inkstands f. 5 30
I Mirrors. s', .50
.
1 Matches..... 55.. , ..3)
Needles (3 papers). 25 ..30
, Neck T1e5.........:...... 25. . .. .35
i hair OiLs 56 35
l'ureee . 35 . 60
Pocket-L00k5............ ....... 25 .... ..... .......... ....50
Pipes . . 25 37
Dressing Pins 6'..1 6 , 1
Bair Pins .... , ........ ..........24 ........ ..... ..... ... —35
Pencils (per d0zen)......... ..".2) ...... ....... 00
..P,omsdee .35
30 sheets Note Paper. . '25
Razor.t3trops. . 25 . . . 60
Rubber" Toys.. . .26. . .37
Rubber Balls . 35
Boxwood Rules. . .37
Colgate's Soaps.-........ .... . . .% 4t)
Toilet Soaps. . . '1). _5O
ders 50
Shears r........... ........... ...37
Saigon, . .... ~ 24. . .... 37
Tooth Pa5ti................... Jib— ........... . ~.....36
Linea Thread. .3)
Cotton Thread. . .26 . 33
Yard Measure 25. ~...' .....,.. ........ 60
it will be seen at a Blanco that ihese articles are used
daily inievery household : being staple
t. )4 1 14 1 ) constant
use, the quality and prices are familiar oat every
mats. woman and child. _ ' ,'""PA, le in
Ptorthe bear in mind Most vent cart eetez,t any
the above lid for 25 cents, without Mao ahead tona — ke a
further investment.
tiTniths b emogs ts mapro rdearly
a il t u ur s e tr which eo n wi t l i l t unteow men-
THE, nrovELTv.
In consequence of making large sales from th e above
list of goods... Messrs. A. J. Hoyt Co. present to each
pereon. v•rraulemo g UrtiekVer mg& •• rested order
or check. which erre the hold., a prioWile to purchaA•
for one dollar an addliPmet arfick. desfrwl. No per
son, however fastidious. can surely object to receive a
privilege to purchase shy article a merchandise at tem
than its value. especially when no oaff e t!on is incurred ,
or, in other words, when it "costs n
SCHEDULE No. 2. -
Embracing articter of ornament. um and value. On
regular retail Triers being from one to one hundred and .
fifty dollar!. latoldrs of cbecka . or order. theta artl
e'er will be told
tirONE DOLLAR„A-3
Each. as per designation. or terms of tale.
Gold and Silver Watches; Solid Ootd Chains; 111114..1
Per.% ; Pies : Bracelets ; Sets, etc.; AllAeld Pens. Gala
Einar ; Pins : Gold Plated Bracelets; Setts: Coral. Cluster. •
and 'Enameled Sleeve Buttons; Armlets; Lockets, etc.: •
Hair Chains; Mason! and Odd Fellows . Emblems;
Thimble!: bledaWorts : Guard Chahar, eta. Silver Plated
Ware; Yorke ,• Spoons; Goblets ,• Cupe. etc._ ; Gold• Lined
Mugs; fruit Knivee; Salt Stands; Na Ain-Rings ; Forks:
Spoons, etc.; Ladies' Shopping Bags: Pocketßoeks :
Portemoruisies; Velvet Purses; Ladle* , and Gents'
Pocket Knives; Razors; Watch Sds; Takla Cut-
lery, etc.: Umbrellas; Suspenders t ; an Gloats; Gantt •
lets; Scarfs; Panted; Canes: iikana etc.;
etc. ; Opera Fans; Opera Wanes; Microsce.i.es 1 Actor
deorui ; Musical Boxes; Ornamental Work Berea ; Toilet
Cares: Clock,. etc.; orders for Gents' Hate ; Ladle,' Bon -
nen ; Curtains; Table Carers; Blankets; Dress Patterns.
etc.; Writing Desk!' Work Boxes; Looking Maws; SPY
Morse' ...- Waiters: Ladies' Companion; G ent, ' Liquor
Plarke; Im.lieerelisurri Pipes; Real fil eershausn Smokers.
etc. orders for Flour, Wood and Coal; Silver... Mated But
Dishes; Castors; Velvet Albums; Souvenir% etc. ; Bohe
mian Wine Bottles.; Decanters; Cologne Bottles: B o
Glasses; Porten Vane; China, etc-_, - Castors; Butter
Dishes; Salt Stands; l'aira Nankin luninit..cto. i• Photo
graph Albums, lending 50 pictures each; Watch Stands ;
'Toilet Boxes; Dominoes, in handsome Caere; Cigar
Cases; Glove Boxes; Ladle-to Satchela; Photograph
Frames; Looking Glasses; Silver• Plated Ware; Ice
Pitchers; Berry H
Bisbee; Butter Dishev. Casters; Soup.
Oyster, and Cream Ladles; Spoon M olders; Table
Knives, Forts, Cake and Card Baskets ,• Ladiee' Work
Boxes, richly inlaid and furnished: Writing Desks:
Rosewood Jewel Cases; Bohemian Smoking_
_Sete;
Portfolios, ete.2, Ladles' Opera Shawls; Child
Et at Hoods; Hoop Skirts; Kid Glove.; One Year's
Bubscron to 'Harper* Monthly;" "Atlantic
Month ;" "Ooders Lady . / Book; • Opine Gleams—
Pearl, vorv. Silver, snd Fancy Kid Maux&n; Oars.
Fans; • Photograph Albums; Silver-Plated Ware; Tea.
Sete, richly ornamented; Coffee : Erns; Salvers. on
German Silver ; Wino Bets; CntAlass Bottles .L Egg Seth.
(lupe and Spoons complete; Tre. Valises: Travelling
Bags; flaversocks; Satchels, eta ; Pictures; Entravings;_
Photograph Pitmen and PhotograplrCooles of. Works of
Atli Clocks--Medalion. o:lethic, and Mari/means; Orate
, Silver Watches. White Metal,lmitation Geld, Oold.Plated
and Composition Case-.
Every article enumerated will be found exactly as
Novelty" and no Demon who skits "IloyVe
Novelty" will be weed - to buy. Every removable
facility for examination will be afforded visitor%
whether they whit to purchase or not. It s the de
sire of the proprietors that ladies and gentlemen
should visit their 'torn and depart without feeling.
that an ebligation to purchase wit
o incurred.
Salesmen receive.* salary sufficient to enable , them to
phew goods FREE OF CHARON; and should wish ,
to leave without purchsaing, wormier se doing will ha
unnecesaary. •
READ l'IlE FOLLOWTNG TERMS OF SALE:
First-Aux patrons can select from Schedule No. I, any
article or articles they may wish. for worth they pay the
price (25 cents per article).
necoed—lmmediatety afterconcluding this enrchate, a
sealed envelope. containing Pt check or order, will be given
free of charge, naming an article in schedule I The. arti -
d es,
ro nitrified will then be showp, rind the ; correct infor
mation as to Reuse and quality given.
Trd—t is tben left optional whether the bolder takes
the article and InlYs thePrico qi) or not.
Alt articles areeintairted. au 1110110 ivishillt) to f Xellaggt
an do so,from goods et the same class anti value, with , -
out extra charge.
hpeciaZ attention is called to the fact. that under no
circumetances do our patrons enter into an agreement by
Which they are to receive or pay for any article of. racy:-
ebondion Butt they may or Inv ROL Willa. No article to
sold with an understanding that a privilege to receive or
purchase any additional artiree IMO been or is to be pall
for. Thue it will be rem that at our store no one can in
vent money upon nu uncertainty. sly an original system
price xhibit qual i t y to
tor examination. and expect beta ,
and quality to be satisfactory, or no sale.
No deviation from the above tonna eau be made. A
rigid Ottbetelleet tO an impartial syetem is necegt3arY• :ha
oil ni ey.sbil re eqUally the talvantagea I;zalice. f: Ij on 1):14"
Liberia method of doing buoinese.
• .
OPEN : DAY AND EV EN . 114 (Ur,
NO. 329 CHESTNUT STREET
No. 56 North Eighth Street.
he Ladies will find a largo varlet'
of
.gooda e
pla rartic
cluatdalur,
rls ,
adapted to t,liekrpao, and, shoal
call befor
t l w ge h n e e r r e al Invitation la extended to all to call and ex, a.
mind our goods and matbod of dqing buaineaa Nc. :3'1.9
CFI) CT Street, and No. MN. EICUITIT Street. kV..
. .
A. J. HOYT ifz CO.
ANDREW J. HOYT.
3201909
~F +l~:,i. J
JAMES M. BLOOD ,
grmzersitharmutp siummwtv.
Irrrattrar. Revrrar. receipts, yesterday, $258,-
488.
Tux steamer Ocean Wave was sunk in Mobile
bay yettterda.T. •
SiezatottiVicirxarc'haa'not.Yet formed his stand
ing committees.
GEM/AL HOW4RD left St. Louis yesterday for
Washington.
Tait Georgia Conservative Convention meets
at Macon on. the 34 proximo.
Gitrirrinitr. Avaltrx.r, United States Consul-
Oetivio to,Canada, !sin Washington.
Garr: Pont has ordered the Georgia Convention
tO facet at Atlanta, On December - oth.
Juogr. Grizront has appointed Frederick
Pinckney Assistant State's Attorney for Baltimore
cone ty.
No disturbance occurred In Wilmington, N. C.,
during the two days' voting, and not an arrest
was made. -
,KILIIAIN was convicted at Harrisburg
yesterday, for forgery on the Third National
Bank of Pittsburgh.
MISSY won a prize of $l,OOO In a fight at Chi
c:Ago, yesterday, on the one hundred and thirty
fifth round.
GEORGE C. Brir.vir, who forged a pass on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has been convicted In the
Harrisburg courts.
Mn. Jormsoicwill have no communications
for the present session of Congress, and will
send in no dominations until December.
Six HUNDRED passengers reached Washington
yeaterdkv evening, , by. the PhlladdWa train,
twenty-five of whom were Congressmen.
N. P. Sawrza Eel. of Pittsburgh, presided
Sesterday' at the meetingl of the National Union
tate Conimittee, held at the Girard House.
IT is announced by a Charleston despatch that
General Canby will soon Issue appropriation and
tax bills for the State of South Carolina.
Tim election in North Carolina ended yester
day. The returns Indicate that the Radicals have
carried the State.
THOMAS Pfirm.irs, of Kentucky, was robbed
yesterday at St. Louis, of $56,000 in money,
a deed of land, and $1,200 in United States
bonds..
A rftrzY, fight took piece at Petersburg:, Va.,
yesterday, which was interfered with by the
military, the principals and five citizens being
captured.
THE new judges of the Baltimore Courts
took their seat... yesterday, appointed their offi
cers, and disappointed several hundred anxious
applicants.
Snynti distilleries have closed operation in and
around Richmond, Va., because the business
does not pay. This is a hopeful sign, and speaks
well for the people of that famous city.
Gus. Motern has removed Judge Theard, of the
Fourth district, parish of Orleans, La., and Jus
tice Collins, of the Third district, making ap
pointments to fill their places.
IT IS doubtful whether the Convention has
been carried in Mississippi. So far as known
only 14,851 votes have been polled, out of a re
gisiry of 30,971.
Co,sirnamr has been made to the military au
thorities in Richmond that several hundred col
ored workmen had been discharged for voting the
Radical ticket. The employers say they were
dismissed for lack of work.
ABRAHAM WI?, of Harrisburg, was yesterday
acquitted of the charge of stealing books, docu
ments, dcc ~ belonging to the State, and which
were stolen last spring. One other person re
mains for trial.
GENERAL Gruxr emphatically denies having
used any such expression as that attributed to
him by Colonel Hillyer, and published in the Cin
cinnati papers recently, for the purpose of in
juring the - General in the estimation of the Union
party. The machines for the manufacture of
lies against the great soldier are already in ope
ration and their fabrications will speedily fill the
opposition Journals.
orrY BULLETIN.
MEETING or DIANCTACITREAS.—Yesterday af•
teraoon an adjourned meeting of the . Association
of Cotton and. Woolen Goods Manufacturers of
this city] was held at the Board of Trade Room.
Kr. WLlliam Devine occupied the chair, and
Mr. J. C. Fleming officiated as Secretary. The
Chairman stated the object of the meeting to he
to prepare aproper memorial to be presented to
Congress. Re had been giving attention to the
subject for a length of time, and had prepared a
series of resolutions which ' he thought would
snit the case. The resolutions were as follows:
Resotrod, That the present burdensome and .
exhausting revenue taxation should be speedily
reduced to the actual necessities of an economi
cal administration of fiscal affairs, not exceeding
the amount required to meet the interest on
thelpublic debt, antik the current expenses of the
government.
Resolved, That the national reveuve, under
existing laws, being estimated at $150,000,000
more per annum than the necessities of the
government require, the internal tax on the
manufactures and productions of the country
(except luxuries) should be removed.
Resolved, That the tariff on importations of
foreign manufactures should be revised, 60 as to
protect, home industry against the unequal
competition of the cheap capital and cheaper
labor of foreign countries.
Resolved, That a return to specie payMents
can be neither permanent nor beneficial to the
industry of the country, so long as our importa
tions exceed the amount of our exports, and so
long as we continue to be the debtor nation.
Resolved That the payment of the public
debt should not be attempted in the present un
settled state of - affairs, and not until all the
States of the Union are in a financial condition
to pay their own sham; and then its reduction
should be slow, commencing with the payment
of a small sum annually, and gradually increas
ing the amount with the Increase of population
and wealth of the country.
General Robert Paterson doubted the expedi
-ency-of passing the 'fourth resolution in refer
ence to specie payments. He moved it be
stricken ont, which was agreed to.
Mr. John Emiey defended the resolution, and
considered it essentiaL
Mr. Richard Gamed moved the third resolution
be also stricken out, which was agreed to.
The other resolutions were then adopted as
read. In connection with them was a declara
tion of principles on the subject of taxation, set
ting forth substantially that taxation should be
levied so as to exempt all articles of prime neces
sity to the ,greatest extent possible,and placed on
articles where it will be the least obnoxious to
the 'people. It should be so adjusted as to be re
liable, - and collected with the least possible ex
penalture in government proceedings.
The officiarestimated expenses of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June 90,.1868,
.amount to $152,569,897, to which .Iteld the in
terest on thepublic debt, $133,678,248, making a
- total of $286,247,510. An accompanying State
raentwas then read, showing that the revenue
from different sources would furnish some $60,-
00,000 more than the total expense of the go
vernment, including the interest on the public
debt.
It is claimed in this statement that the total
receipts will amount to some 43346,000,000, of
- which $80,000,000 are expected to be derived
from distilled spirkts (whisky);fermented liquors,
45,000,000; tobacco and cigars, $20,006; gross
recelpts•from steam and railways, $12,000,000;
- banks, insurance companies, railways, etc., $12,-
000,000; licenses with fifty per cent. added to last
year's receipts; $27,000,000; legacies and suttee
slobs, $2,000,000; stamps, $20,000,000; ' broker's
bills Ofsales of foreign °schen e, gold, &c.,
113,-
‘ ooo , o o o l , mlacellancons, $15,000,110; receipts from
cot toms, $150,000.
It is therefore urged that a • ). . policy dictates
that the productions of - that pontgc.m.-of our coun
try Should not only be exempt from taxation,
but should receive the fostering care of the Gov
ernment. Wise legislation that :Mall protect all
our commercial and industrial pursuits, and give
permanency and stability to all governmental
affairs, will greatly increase the power of labor
in our midst, which, when relieved of excessive
taXation; will soon make us the, most prosperous
, nation on'the earth. •
A memorial embracing the foregoing views,
and asking the interposition of Congress, was
then read and ordered to be forwarded to that
body after being signed by the trade'of the city.
Mr. Blakely moved that a committee of six be
appointed to attend the Convention of menu
facturere at Cleveland, on, the 18th inst. which
'was agreedlo: '
Mr. Archibald Campbell spoke at much length.
and with considerable force, against the evils of
.a contraction of the legal tender curreikeY., He
was clearly of the opinion that the financial af
fairs of the government were controlled by a
band of speculatore, 'among whom was, likely
the'Secretary of the Treasury.
He, therefore, presented for the consideration
Of the meeting the following resolution: ...
I.!cych: t 4, That the contraction of the lege' WA-
der currency, and its substitution by interest.
bearing bonds, tend to Increase taxation and les
sen confidence in the public securities, as shown
by the price of gold as compared with that at;the
close •of f,bo war. Its`continuance will impoverish
a large portion of the people, by depriving them
of employment, and tend to distrust, discontent
and repudiation.
Mr. Richard Garsed defended the Secretary of
the Treasury. He thought he was, simply carry
ing out a programme of Congress,and should not,
thefefore, be so severely condemned.
The resolution was adopted, and the meeting
adjourned. . •
_„
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.-A. meeting of the
Franklin Institute was held last evening. After
the usual business, the regular report of the Sec
retary, Professor Morton, was read, In which,
among other things, mention was made of the
improved fire-proof roofing of Joseph Gilbert, of
the new steam trap of J. IL Bartol, improved
shaft coupling of J. H. Cooper, and a new form
of steam boiler, by Isaac R. Oakford, in which
economy of fuel and immunity from dangerous
explosions are secured. Mr. Robert Briggs
also described an improved hygrometer, or in
strument for measuring the amount of damp
ness present In the air, and a modified globe
valve.
These various inventions were illustrated by
drawings, projected on the screen with admirable
effect, and, after the conclusion of other matters,
the illuminated fountain was exhibited.
Mr. Vanderburg also gave a very Interesting
account of a new building material or attlficial
stone, of lime and sand mingled under pressure
with steam; and this subject was discussed at
some length.
MEETING OF THE STEAM FIRE ENGEIE CON
YENTION.—The Convention of the diffeirent steam
fire engine companies met last night ,at the hall
of the Hibernia. "The object of the meeting was
the introduction before Councils of the resolu
tions of the different companies for additional
appropriations, offered as early as June last, to
enable them to pay over their current expenses,
the deficit having to be made up by personal
eontributions of the members. The meeting was
very animated, and a determination was ex
pressed on all hands to press the matter to a
proper termination.
Speeches were made by different members of
the delegation on the subject in question, and the
most perfect and friendly unanimity prevailed.
The Convention adjourned to meet on the 29th
inst. Samuel S. Jones presided as Chairman,and
John R. Downing as Secretary. No less than
forty-two different engines were represented.
BALD OF REAL ESTATE.—James A. Freeman.
Auctioneer, sold yesterday at noon at the Ex
change the following: Oue share Mercantile
Library, $6 75: Two-story brick dwelling, No.
1218 Struthers street, lot 16 by 30 feet, $1,075;
Eight three-story brick houses (Brodie place),
St. John street, below Beaver street, lot 40 by
70 feet. subject to $B3 ground rent, $6,000; Gen
teel dwelling, No. 1820 Richmond street, lot 40
by , 200 feet, $5,166; Three-story brick residence,
No. 911 Race street, lot 18 by 92 feet, $7,550.
Sold at private sale—Three-story brick dwelling,
No. -327 North Ninth street, lot 16j. by 85 feet,
$5,000: Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2211 F
street, lot 16 by 62 feet, 62,500.
TIM WIDENING OF THE FOOTWAYS ON BEGAT)
SreEr.r.—A number of the members of Select
and Common Councils assembled yesterday af
ternoon at the house of B. Hammitt. S. W. cor
ner of Broad and Poplar street, to view the im
provements on Broad. The invitation to attend
was signed by Messrs. B. Hammitt and Thos. Do
lan. After viewing the improvements, the entire
party were invited to partake of a banquet. Ed
ward Gratz, Esq., made some remarks advoca
ting the widening - of the` footways on Broad
street, from Poplar to Coates street, and his views
were endorsed by a large number of the members
of Councils present.
A CASE or• CONSCIENCM—Some months since
Colonel 0. EL Ramborger was robbed of a
pocket-book containing a BUM of money and
papers valued at $15,000. The robbery took
place at Spring Garden and Eighth streets. He
heard nothing of his property until Tuesday,
when he received information that there was a
letter in the Dead Letter Office, at Washington,
for him. He wrote on, and Tuesday received a
large envelope containing all his papers.
FIRE ACClDENT.—Yeaterday afternoon a child
named McKay, about 3 years of age, residing on
Mechanic street, was shockingly burned about
the face and body whilst playing around a bon
fire. The clothing was entirely burned from the
body, and the injuries received are quite serious.
A/pots - rm.—Peter A. Keyser, Esq., was
yesterday appointed a member of the Board of
Guardians of the Poor, by the Court of Common
Pleas. to Jill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of George Erety, Esq.
NEW JERSEY IIIATTNRS•
FIRE IN CAMDEN—DESTRMTION OF METHODIST
CIIIiRCH AND SEVERAL DWELLINGS—YCSICIday
afternoon, about a quarter past three o'clock, a
fire broke out in the new Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Third street near Bridge, Camden.
The flames were first discovered coming from
the south side of the roof. In 3 short time they
found their way into the audience chamber, and
spread so rapidly that the whole of the interior
of the building was enveloped In fire. and owing
to the scarcity of water, the entire structure was
burned out, the walls only remaining.
The firemen used their efforts to prevent the
flames from communicating with the surround
ing houses, most of which were frame, but their
exertions proved almost fruitless. The premises
No. 227 Taylor's avenue bad the roof burned off
and the furniture partially destroyed. No. 229
was almost totally destroyed, together with the
furniture. No. 231 was destroyed, together with
the furniture. No 233 was also destroyed with
the furniture.
The house corner of Third street and Taylor's
avenue had the roof burned off, and the furni
ture greatly injured by the fire and removing
from the premises. No. 13 South Third street
was damaged to the extent of $300; no insurance.
No. 11 had the roof burned off and the furniture
greatly damaged by water. The houses on.
Taylor's avenue are owned by Mr. Steeling, and
the loss on the same is estimated at about
*lB.OOO.
The church was valued at $lB,OOO, upon which
was an insurance of $l,OOO in the Franklin In
surance Company of this city.
A lecture was to have been given in the even
ing in the church, by Rev. Dr. Carrow, of this'
city, and fires were kindled in the furnaces for
the purpose of heating the building.
During the proess of the fire,a spout attached
to the church fell striking a man on the head
and injuring him severely. He was taken to his
nsidence in South Camden. A number of tire
companies from the city crossed to the scene of
the disaster,but their efforts were of little avail,
owing to the scarcity of water.
The School Board of. the Seventeenth
Section.
To the Editors of the Evening Bulletin—GENTLn
mm—Pormit me to call your attention to the ac
tion of the School Board of the Seventeenth Sec
tion. The Principal of the Webster Secondary
School in that section has just been removed,
after having for eleven years faithfully performed
her duties to the satisfaction of the Board of Di
rectors. The members of the Board who as
sented to this act of injustice offer as an excuse
for. their conduct] the action of the Directors of
another se.ction, m removing or transferring a
sister of one of the Directors of the Seventeenth
Section. The facts of the case of the other sec
tion's action I am not sufficiently acquainted
with to speak with certainty concerning it; bat
be it as it may, it does not affect the case, for
two wrongs do not make a right, and it does not
help the lady upon whom the misfortune falls.
The manner in which, this lady was made ac
quainted with the action of the Board was, to
say the least, very unfeeling. A notice (not
signed) was left at her house on Sunday after
noon (the first intimation she had of the matter)
by a boy ; the dismissal to take effect on Monday
morning. For this injustice and wrong she is
told by those who should know, that there is no
remedy. If this is really the case; if it is in the
power of a bare majority of the sectional boards
to do such nets ae these, which every, fair and
upright man must abhor, then it seems , manifest
that there is need of legislation to prevent'such
occurrences, and:-the sooner it is accomplished
the better. 1' haVe not written concerning title
case -- with anY . projudice or political bias, for, if
I should, it wound have been against the lady,
for I blush to own that the authors of this unjust
and unmanly act are coniteeted with 'the eame
political party as mykelf. Jumps.
The Puente Mall Steamship Company.
Nnw Tonic, Nov. 20.-Them was no plection
of Directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
rany to-day, three injunctions against itai pro•
eee*Sints,Ving been issued.
THE DAILY EVENING Buigim...4miwiniPmA, THURSDAY Nangliitaft 1.887;
,
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
Lommr, Nov. 19.—The speech of, the Emperor
Napoleoni delivetettbefOre the French- Chambers
yesterday, is published this morning. It relateito
Italian and German affairs .and the question ;'of
French refOrM. The do'cuMent is, quits short,
consisting of less than 1,500 words.
The Times of this morning, in commenting
on the speech, warmly praises Napoleon, and
regards the speech as the most liberal, peaceful
and sensible speech of the Second Empire.
Losnos, Nov. 19, Noon.--Contiols, 94 7-16; U . .
S. Five-twenties, 70 15-16; Illinois Central, 84%;
Erie, 47X.
Lmr.nroor., Nov.'l9th, Noen.—Cotton dull and
declined 1-16 d.; Middling . Uplands, 850.; Mid
dling Orleans, B%d. Sales to-day estimated, at
8,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 19.—The steamship Min
nesota, from New . Xprk November 6th, has
arrived here.
I M TATIN .•
Reported for , e9lEdelpMa sa O vening S Bulletin.
PONCE. PR.—Sclir Sibyl, Almeida-28 khda sugar
CO puncheons molasses 26 bbls oranges 63,212 loose
oranges John Mason & Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Steamship Alliance, Kelly
-84 tee rice Washington Butcber; 29 do B B Craycroft
& Co; 1 box marble J Knobloch; 24 empty qr bbls
Bergner; 2 obis potatoes D R Jackman; 2do Milton
Cartwright; 27 old hhds Wm Gaul; 5 bales cotton H
Sloan & dons; belt bbl grist Jos G Police ; 1 piano 1
table Mis 0 J Porter; 1 desk 1 box Chas B Baker; 1
cask wino Boltz & Belot: 68 bales cotton 31 do yam 6
bbls turpentine A Whilldin & Son; 26 oalss yarn Day
& McDevitt; 24 do cotton Geo McFadden; 1 box A
Jenks & Son; 95 bales cotton D C Kelly ; 800 bags
bran OH Cummings; 54 empty bbls 50 half do 1 fall
do Massey, Huston & Co; 6 bales cotton R Patterson
& Co; 12 do Fags Jessup & Moore; 1 bale cotton 0 E
Baker; Iqr cask liquor Booz; Ido Weller & Ellis;
2 bills covers W Dunlap; 50 bales cotton Gardner,
Bacon & Co; 20 do T Maine; 77 do A C SchaefferdsCo;
58 do Leverick & Co; 44 do Geo F Hall; 42 do George
B Upton •; 210 tacks rou„st rice Tudor & Co; 2 boxes
Mrs E P Biddle ; 1 box 7 bbls potatoes 1 box type 20
cks rice order.
RIO'
OF OCEAN STEJLIIIEILIN
TO A88.1 1 7E.
NUM MOD !OR DAIL
Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. BO
Wm Penn....—. ...London..New York ..... ...Nov. 9
. .
Baltic. .... .13outhampton..New York Nov. 5
City ofßaltimore.Liverpool—New York ..... —Nov. 6
Erin —— „Liverpool.. New York Nov. 6
Hibernia ..... —.. Glasgow.. New York. Nov. 6
Baltic .:Southampton..New York Nov. 6
St. Laurent . —.. .. .. Brest.. New York. Nov. 9
America..........
York Nov. 12
Etna Liverpool_New York Nov. 9
Saxonla Southampton.. New York. Nov. 13
O of Washington.Liverpool..New York Nov. 13
Ontario .....Liverpool—Boston. Nov. 13
Moravian . . .... —Livezpool,.p2rtiand... ...... Nov. 14
TO DEPART.
South America.. New York.. Rio Janeiro itc..Nov. 22
Hammonia......New York.. Hamburg ........Nov. 22
Al ii an ....Philadelphia..Charleston.......Nov. 23
Tonawanda ....Philadelphia..Savannah.. Nov. 23
Britannia. New York..Liverpool........Nov. 22
City of Baltimore..N York.. Liverpool Nov. 23
Denmark.. New-York..LiverpooL.. ...... Nov. 23
Gen Neade......New York.. New Orlean.e....Nov. 23
Nebraeka........New York..Aapinwall Nov. 215
Sidon. .New York.. Liverpool ........Nov. 26
Scotia New York.. Liverpool.. Nov. 2T
Siberia New York.. Liverpool... ...... Nov. 27
Nebraaka New York.. Liverpool ...Nov. 27
Wm Penn....... New York.. London Nov. 30
Saxonia .. . .. ....New York..Hambmg Nov. BO
St Laurent New York...Havre .Nov. 30
C of Waahington..N.York..Liverpool ....Nov. 30
Stare and Stripea...Phllacta..Havana.... ...... Dec. 10
GEORuE tI34DAa./..AA RI2IF TRADE.
MATTHEW BAIRD, Monnirr COMMITTEE.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
Btra Rums, 7 10 I Bra Errs, 450 I Bien WATre, 10 SO
Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 20 boors , from Charleston,
with cotton, &c. to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co.
Steamer A C &imam Knox., 24 hears from N. York,
with mdse to Whf Baird & Co.
Steamer E N Fairehild.Trout, 24 limos from N York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Mar Sibyl (Br), Almeida, from Ponce, PR. 26th ult.
with nor, molasses and fruit to J Mason A Co.
Schr J B Myers, iflwood.from New York, with rads'
to captain.
Behr Julia A Berkley, Lander, 6 days from Portland,
Ct. with stone te Struthers & Son.
Schr Clayton & Lowber,Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Tycoon, Coriper, 1 day from Smyrna, Dal.
with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Sarah, Cobb, blew Bedford.
Behr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, Boston.
tow
T of barges to W P ag Thoa Jefferson,
Clyde & Co.
Allen, rom f Baltimore, with a
BELOW.
Bark Carl Geor e front London.
C YESTERDAY
Steamer Juniata, Male, Havana and New Orleans,
Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer J S Sihiver,iDennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Cheater, Jones, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Brig Normanby, Otis, Gibraltar for orders, J 8 Bazley
&,Co.
Sebr A Myrick, Stevens, Cohassett, Sinnickson & Co.
Schr M P Hudson, Hudson, Mobile, D 8 Stetson & Co.
Tug Thomas- Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a
tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Phil& Evenhur Bulletin.
READING, Nov. 19, Mt
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows•
George t Annie, with bark to captains William &
F Taylor, do to C Penneylvania and Two
Brothers, lumber to Jll Deysher Co; Dolphin. do
to R A Robeson. F.
Ship Lancaster, Jackson, hence at Mobile yesterday.
Ship Golconda, Lovett. sailed from Charleston yes
terday for Monro , ia, conveying 320 negro emigrants.
Ship Flying Eagle, Hayes, cleared at New York
yesterday for Melbourne.
Ship Elizabeth Cushing, Brown, from Liverpool 6th
Aug for Calcutta;'was spoken in lat T N, lon 26 W, out
38 days.
Ship Herman (Br), Crulkshanks, from New York
at Callao 27th ult.
Ship Helena (Brem), from New York, atCallao 26th
ult. -
Ship Charter Oak, Tnkey, sailed from Callao 25th
ult. for England.
Ship Alarm, Hughes, from Liverpool for Shanghae,
was spoken 30th Sept. let 6 28 N, lon 25 44 W. •
Ship C H Louie, Finkham, sailed from Callao 26th
plt. 'for Cork. '
Steamer Stars arid Stripes, Holmes, hence at Ha
vana 39th inst.
Steamer Sie Francisco, Howes, from Greytowtt 11th'
Inst. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Sidon (Br), Watson, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, from Havana 18th
inst. at New York yesterday. .
Steamer Wm Per n, Billinge, from London for New
York, at Havre 6th inst.
Steamer Nebraska (Br), Guard, from Liverpool oth
fast. and Queenstown 7th, with 450 passengers, at
N York yesterday.
Steamer Erin (Br), Hall, from Liverpool for N York,
sailed from Queenstown 7th inst.
Steamer Hibernia (Br), Munroe, sailed from Glas
gow Mk inst. for New York. •
Steamer St Laurent, flocmde, from Haire 4th, and
Brest 9th inst. with 277 passengers, at New York
yesterday.
Bark Agnes, Thonipson, cleared at Baltimore 19th
lust. for Rio Janeiro.
Brig Geo Burnham sailed from Havana 19th instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Jabaotao (Braz), Deyroz, cleared at New York
yesterday for Pernambuco.
Brig J W Drisko, Eaton, hence at Charleston. 19th
instant.
Behr W Dearborn,lScull,was up at Charleston 18th
hut. for this port.
Schr Nellie Potter, Somers, cleared at Charleston
16th inst. for a northern port, with lumber.
Schr Pearl, hence for Saco, at Holmes' Hole 18th
instant.
Schr Nellie True, hence for Boston; at Holmes' Itole
19th inst.
Schre Silver Lake, Mathias, and J T Weaver, Wea
ver, sailed from Newburyport 17th Inst. for this port.
MRS. .11. A. 110ILE,, FURRIER ; FURS
cleaned and altered to the tatest style at tho
' 2 T shortest notice, 429 Spruce street,Phlladelphaa,
Kid Gloves clesned. n021.6t•
m
- -- FURo! FURS! FURS!—ERNEST THAMM.
Manufacturer of all kind's of FANCY FURS.
at No. 118 North Fourth street, above Arch,
thiladelphis,is selling . Furs for Ladies' an
t; ren' s wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo Robes con.
stantly on hand. •
N. 13 —ran repaired, relined and altered to the latest
les . at moderate prices. ocs a to th n.t*
T P. TOLMAN, BREAD AND CAKE BAKER; Nos.
. 923 and 7925 South Thirteenth street, below Pine:
Homemade liread, French Dread, Breakfast Rolls, Pastry
and Confectionary. • Parties and private families sup.
plied. n020.1n4
A DVERTISING AGENCY.
DELP & CO.
414 '.CHESTNUT ST.REET. newspapers
of
advertiterunta in the BuLurrni and newspapers
of the whole country, at the lowest rates of the ipub
lishers, noP•tu th s 1y
. AIMS A. WILICIIIT, THORNTON rixr, otarnattrr A. unmans,
THRODORR WRIGHT 'PRANK L. NULL. , ,
PETER WRIOIIIT ^,di SONS. " 1
, .
Importers of arthenware
• '1 ',.- . ~ ..
_.,
. gdA And gem end
ndasiO aterehl. ,
• ~ pplef N 0.11 5 Walu ,_n t street, Pummel:lbl*.
CIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCX OF EVERY.
A.lwidth from one to olx feet wide all number". Tent and. .
gA r Du .
DRIVY WILLS.—OWNJIBS OF PROPRRTY- 4 THE
only place set privy wells cleansed and diainfeeted ,
at very low prices. IL, rEnessoN, Manufacturer oc Pon.—
dXtitte, 09 1 64ttil JUN. 4 11 F 04 7 ' ‘: .P•
By the Atlantic Cable.
111;1:411 , 3 DIP :ICI MO lik‘,A
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 21
p.vcii7:l4'4o:z:i4:l9l7AV
KMOEANDA.
FURS, &c.
BUSINESS OARDM.
• AtreTION NALES.
UL. %TIMM; #2. 3 4 l lt in itlOMO ri t t i t
t :
ite.LEB OF 6" . .1 1 4 1 15''Brtet. ---- AV"'
ile:Pabile Bales at e PhD-ado-Was •OM
"'WY. at la o'clock.
Ai/Misfile .of each Drafty Wais a i tt lltilya
which we oaths yrs tho 8 os
t o * s o,: i one Montana ca pacee i L r rne one.
itsit i M o dth T sa i i i ir m,, , ,, c i tur Jo lted at ,
ave
irriv
arivate Sale.
4 ..
lam' Our bales art) also advertised in the following
Inman Norri ni tosal m or. Plingro Lew.
Emma Terasozarn. GZSMAA:IIOOBAT, L na, .
_____ _
OF Furniture ikilm, at the Auction atord WERT
TiEurRIWAY MAnaimi.
VALUABLE BANK AND OTHER STOOKS.
ON TUESDAY. NOV. A_ _
et 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
20 'bares Central National Bank.
el shares Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
• Lives and Granting Annuities.
Union Pacific Railroad Company let Mortgage Bond,
per cent., Gold.
34 shares Union National Bank.
, • REEL ESTATE BALE NOV. 22.
thphans' Court Sale—Estate of James Stewart, deed.
—BRICK and FRAME.DWELLINGS, Nos. 2411 and, 250
South kleventeenth street, and Nos. 1702 and 1704 Latimer
Place, between Locust and Spruce ate.
Same Estate—THREKSTORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, N. W. corner of Poplar and Hutchinson ste.
Same Estate—TWO•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1231 Lemberd street, and 2 Tweatory Brick Dwellings In
the rear.
4 VERY VALVABLE BrPINE6S STA NI'S —FOUR STORY
BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. ma 1715, 1717
and. 1719 Market street, with four Brick Stables in the
rear en Jones st.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 101 l Paschal
street, between loth and 11th and Washington avenue
and Carpenter at.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 17 ACItES, River Dela•
ware, north of Westi"oreland street, fronting on Caspar,
HyrUe. Bath and Cooper Ms-270 feet front. •
Executors , Peremptory Sale—Estate of JosoPh
decd.—GENTEEL THItEBSTORY BRICK DWELL.
G, No. 717 Spruce et.
HANDSOME MODERN THREFATOKI. BRICK 'RE
SIDENCE, with side yard, No. 2128 West Delaney Place.
Has all the modern conveniences. Lot 22 feet front.
Salo by Order of Here—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1342 Creme street, between Belgrade
and Thompson.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1145 South
Fifteenth street, below Ellsworth.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Palmer st, 18th Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1607 Locust at.
Peremptory SaIe—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDLNCZ, No. 1114 no street. Has all the modern
conveniences. Immediate posseuion. Sale Absolute.
THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 215 Spruce
street-20 feet trent,
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1908 Brown Mt eet—t as all the modern conveniences.
.•••• • • • .
Trustees' SaIe—GROUND RENT, 's27 s year.
SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS, CONSIGNMENT OF
Mr. EDWARD LUMLEY. LONDON.
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER.
MOONS, Nov. SI 28 and 27,
At 4 o'clock. including many scarce and curious works.
in English. French, Greek, Latta, Getman and Italian
languages.
•
SALE OF MEDICAL BOOKS.
Including the Library of the late William 11. liazzard;
M. D. Alto, Electrical Machines, Galvanic Batteries,
Microscopes, cases Specimens Malaria Medici" , Surgical
Instruments, Secretary Book'case, Bookcatcs, Sur
gain's Operating Choir, O
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 22. at 4 o'clock.
A1.14 - flees` Sale at No. 240 Market street. •
GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A DRY
GOODS AUCTION HOUSE. •
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. P 3, at 2 o'clock, on the iremi;ee. No. 240 Market st
will be sold, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Pan•
ceaet & Warnock. the Goodwill. Lease and Fixtures of a
Ant-elms Dry Goode Auction Howie, Including Counters,
Skelving, Desks, Office Furniture, Stoves, &c.
May be examined anytime previous to sale.
Executor's Sale No. 117 Spruce street.
MAHOGANY RNITURE. BRUSSELS CARAETS,
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nor. 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 717 Spruce street, by order
of Executer, surplus Mahogany Furniture, Hair Mat.
roue*. fine Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Clothe,
Blattinge,
May be eeen early on the morning of sale.
Peremptory Sale at the Avondale Mille, Delaware
Count ,
'Mal - VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 30, at 1 o'clock, at the svondale Mills. near the
Westdale Station, on Philadelphie and Media Railroad.
without reserve, the very valuable Cotton Machinery,
including 11 Danforth fiming Frames, 8 30. inch Cards.
wall clothed; 2 mules, 1 2 inch guage; 300 Spindles. 30. in.
Spreader. Jenks's Rai lway Head, nearly new; Hindle
Willow, Spoolera Yarn Press, Reels,Belting. Shafting.
ideating Pipes. Valves, Lathe, Dye T u bs , Change Meat
and Pulleys, Banding Machines. Lap Cards, &c.
May be examined any time previous CO sale.
Cara leave depot. Thirty.fint and Chestnut streets, at
7.48 and 11 o'clock A. M.
ASSIGNEES , SALE
ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRE OF REED BROTHERS
& CO.
ON MONDAY. DEC. 9,
At 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale. at the
auction rooms. Noe. lie and 141 South Fourth street, bY
order of the surriving Assignees and Trustees of Reed
Brothers C o mm o n punmance of the authority of the
Court of fleas of Philadelphia. the remaining
Assets assigned to theAudgnees and Trustees of the said
firm. Also. 174 67.100 acres of land in Woodbury county,
lowa. and fill Kerwin Smith county, Texas.
Hull particulars in catalogues now ready.
THOMAS B SON,__
_AUCTIONEERS 'AND
CI i f sioN MERCHANTS.
Noo 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear'Miran*" nal Ransom street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTISE rs VERY DESCRIP.
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Fake et Furniture et Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THEOLOGICAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS Booms,
ON THURSDAY AleratNOON,
At 2 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will to sold—
The Library of a deceased Clertuman, comprising a
large collection of Theological and Miscellaneous Books.
Catalogues are ready for distribution at the auction
store.
Hale at No. 1110 Chestnut street,
. .
SUPERIOR NEW AND 8k CONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, CARPETS, MIRRORS,
CHINA. PARLOR ORGAN. Etc.
• ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will be sold—
A large assortment Of superior Household Furniture,
including—Very rich Parlor Suite, covered with Tapes.
try, Brocatille. and Plush: Chamber Suite of Walnut
Furniture, Dining .room and Library , Furniture, &c.
PIANO FORTE.
Rosewood Piano Forte, made by C. Meyer.
One Parlor Organ.
An invoice of China and Glassware.
An Invoice of Fancy Goode. slightly damaged.
SLIROICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Your eases of superior Surgical Instruments.
110 ii Y B. &MET. J it.
J.) SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. IMO CHESTNUT
street. Philadelphia.
D'HUYVETTER'S MODERN RAND SALE OF
hIGHEST CLASS PAINTINGS.
B. Scott, Jr. 1a Instructed by Mr.. A. D'Huyvetter of
Antwerp, to cell by auction, at the Art Gallery, IMO
Chestnut street, on the EVENINGS . of TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 19. 24 and 21. at
"130 o'clock. hie entire Invoice of
HIGH.CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS.
selected with great care andjudgment, from undoubted
sources, and including many important and weliknown
works of highl esteemed and eminent artists, among
which arecholce specimen by
E. Verboickhoven. 'W. Koekkoek,
C. De Vogel, W. Boogaerd,
Portielje, J. Le no.
J. Hubner, E. Hills,
Dauriae, Chas. Leickert,
Kuwasseg,, - Van Loomputteni
E. Boker, ' - E. A. E. Nyhoti,
C. Cap. H. Lot.
verschuur. F. Mullin.
F. Kruseman, Count A. delylandt,
Chas. M. Webb, Louis Tousiaint.
' 11. Von Schen, I A. Everson, .
and others.
The Paintings will be on view on Wednesday. with
catalogues. until 10 o'clock P. M.. and continue until eve.
nings of gale. . •
The attractive character and high class or the Paint.
ings render this Bale well worthy the attention of collect
tors, connoisseurs and dealers, . , ,
AUCTIONEF.III2, ,
D AVLS & HARVEY.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sone).
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partlerdai
attention.
Sale No. 15214 North Broad street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR. HANDSOME
VELVET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY
CARPETS, &c.
ON ERMA MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1 orth Broad aired, above JO
ferfon street. by catalo e, the..erttire elegant Furniture;
eoniprising—VV alnut a green brocatelie Parlor suit, 2
very importer walnut tad hair cloth Parlor and Library
suits, superior Cent ‘Tables
_„_fine toned rosewood seven
octave Piano, Fren Plate Mirror. handsome suits Wel.
tut Chatuber F hire, with large Wardrobes; Spring
/
and Hair Matra s, , vtl i r t i t euperfor Extension Tables, rich
Velvet Brune and ' poetry Carpets throughout the
house, Lace Curtains. ante! Clocks. large quantity of
Kitchen Utensils and.Dhling ApPurtenances„ &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale. •
trim PRINCIPAL' MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 8.
.I. corner of SIXTH and RACEStreets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all aril
cles of value, tnr_any length of time agneed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT MWATE BALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and o_p_on Face
English, American and Bwias Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and_Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine. Silver Hunt
ing Case and. Open Face English, American and Swim
Patent Lever and LepineWatches,. Double Case English
Quartler and ether Watches Ladies' Fan Watches;
Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Ear Rings; Studs;
ate.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions Bracelets gad Pima; iffensfP l ll4, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generagy.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest;
suitable for s Jeweler, cost $660.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnetl.
Pnium.Fort.* Auctineer: •
MoCLELA/AND .& CO , SUCCESSORS TO
FELDLIP FORT.) & CO, Auctioneers/
No. 506 ARKET street.
SAI/E OF 1800 C
BALASEM.O
S BOOTS
4.1..8,, SHOES, BROGA*I3.,/
_
ON MOND A Y MORNING.
November 25,11 commencing at 10 o'clock, we will
catalogue, for cash, 1800 caeca Men's, Boys' and Youths
Boots, Slums, Bronana,Ealmorals, &c.
Also, a superior /WOrtmont of Women's, Misses'
Children's ; and
To which the early attention of the trade ts called.! ,
B y J. M. GUMMY asNf
t
or Hold • • of
REAL EST . t , • • AEI) lawunTruge AVrEtE
• • .itA . l - 11A. EXOIIANGB.
air Nate, ~' 1 'id each prongs:island aapapabaly:
t Bar Oine tho d *Udell pummeled and emulated. con
taining fuU deetliPtiol3s proputy to ba aola ate a
Partial Het of property porltalmia , 1 , 4 cm , 8 4 .4 h a t a b,
, rirtr22 fr troArt v itiv , r )l l . 4 t
:;,:1114 , 0rt'7” ; P.413!!1:1.•
LA ggio!.., im! : , '• 1. .4 ,. . Trial49xtmAN
:,.. GOOD S Till:
ACA k '. I4 IPA N ff ' tn
~1 j , ._,_ vers __ 01.11" eat •
A - b
.—We I • 6 atiklitkii At P. P. Ininising , 1
of European and Dotneitio Dr y c/oWIN c* kolas, to
packages and batS, of NOW ease ,Fline7 lo• tbs/ creel
nn =
...tempted , . sold- by caw , nit fear mos ./ be co
Ea'. 1/3 gIORIGNIFK to 41° V Vektek. t ' s
tinned on Fridaymernl nha l b same our.
10,000 dozen iimilevY, Versa Gauntlets Shirts °n '
Drawers, Travellog Shute, /loop SUM, Braids, dm•
•
LARGE SPECIAL I
R A 1 clotEN tiosiEn
ON
, S.
FWA 0 Ct. •
Nov. 22, at 10 o'clock, on-fonrinonthy,nredit--- , '.
Foll fines misses ', ladies' B metes linod Berlin Gloves.
Full lines of misses', ladies' sna rpm's fleecy Ilinstlaie
Thread Glover. ,
Full lines mimes", ladles' and Men% Cloth Gloss.' ,
Full lines ladies' and men's Buck Gloves and Gauntlets.
Full Bites women's and childrmes Cotton Hose, white
and brow ,in half regular and full regular.
Full Iln omen's and children ' s Fleeccct 110 an. White
and brow ~,,,,.."•
s ittop
Full lin e s men. 8 'Half Ilose, white, brown, mixed and
fancy , , . . r ,
Full . lines children's white merino Socks.
Full lines children's white merino Tnree quarter Rome.
Full lines women's white merino Hose. '
. ,
Traveling and Merino Shirts and Drawer", Bilk ildkfs.
and Tit.ll. lloop Skirts, Zephyr gnit Goods, Clothing,
Umbrellas. Quilts, White Goods, thispendets. Trimmings,
&c.
. -
LARGE Pommy BALE OF CARPERINGII. &e.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
N0v.23, at 11 o'clock will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venn.
flan. List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings , Winch may
be examined early on the morning of Halo. •
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm
ON MONDAY MORNLN
Nov. 25, at 10 O'clock.mill be sold, by cataloo. on FOUR
MONTFIS. CREDIT, about 000 lots of Fran India, Ger.
man and British Dry Goode, embracing a f ullassortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, In duke, Worsteds, Woolens.
Linens and Ot Lions.
N. B.—Goods arranged fore examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
DY MARfaTT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
.IJ CASH AUCTION HOURF
No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK it.
Cash advanced on consignments mahout extra charge.
L.ASUBMINFE &
No. Ste ME T . treat. above Fifth
e patEB A, FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER..
No. SRI WALNUT street
1114WHINIEKIN IRON, &0.
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
410 WASHINGTON Avenue_, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM' ENGINES—High and Low.Pressurs Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blaatand Cornish Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, I übular, &c.
STEAM HAMMEIIS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, Asc.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cut or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,'
oil, Sze.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Hoidens and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows Valves t Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
. Pumps Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers, and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and
Bone Black CarS, &c.
Solo manufacturers of the following specialties
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright ' s Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam. Engine.
Ix Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead.
Stroke Power Hammer.
Inthe United States, of Westen's Patent Self.centering
and Seltbalancing Centrifugal Sugar.draining Machine.
Glass & Bartnt's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey'a
Centrif its aL
Bartel's Patent Wreughtlron Retort Lid.
Strahat's Drill Grinding Rest
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORIIB.-7
ROBERT WOOD 46 CO..
Manufacturere of
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE ResrArros,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENT ,S
FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY dro.,
VERANDAHS, SETTEES. STABLE FITTINGS
1136 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ROBERT 'WOOD. THOS. S. 'ROOT
BRONZE WORK.
Havingfitted up our Foundry with special reference to
the above clam of Worlove are now prepared ti till with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scripdon, to which the subscribers would most respect
fully call the attention of the public,as aLso to their varied
and extensive assortment of . •
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the Ittrsest to be found in the United Staten.
S
nel9-4m6 ROBERT WOOD dt CO:
GAS FIXTURE B.—MIBICEY. MERRILL
Thackara,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers eg
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &a, &c. would call the attention of
the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets, &c.. They also introduce
PiPes into dwellings and public .buildings, and attend
to extending. altering and repairing gee pipes. MI work
warranted.
SMOKE STACKS.—TWO SMOKE STACKS, gg
inches diameter, 42x45 feet long, in good order, for sale
very low by
A. PLUMES & SON,
no2o-61§ South and Penn streets.
TANKS.—A LARGE LOT OF WROUGHT-IRON
Tanka t various sizes, 200 to LtiOp gallons eacb, for sale
very low. in lots to suit, by
A. PURVES & SON.
no`2o 6tG ' South and Penn streets.
BOILERS.—TWO STEAM BOILERS,' ABOUT 160
horse-power each. suitable for Distillery. Factory,
Steamboat, &c.; one or both for sale very low by
A. PURVES & SON.
South and Penn streets.
FANS, PUMPS, &C.—SECOND - IIAND DEIIPFILL
Fans, Setteirs Pumps, Donkey Engines, Smoke
Stacks, largo Wrought Iron Shafts, Connecting Rods, ,tc.„
for sale very low by A. PUEVES EON, South and
Penn streets. n0.10.6tt
LEATHER.—ABOUT 5, 00 0 POUNDS HEAVY
Lacing Leather, for sale very low, In lota to
suit, by
A. PURVES & SON.
South and Penn streeta.
QPRINGS.—A LARGE LOT- ROWLAND SPRINGS.
)..) 2 inches, 4 and 5 platen, for male in iota to suit, less
than manufacturers' prices, by
A. PURVEB & SOU, r
South and Penn streets.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SEIEATIIINU;
Brazier's Copper Nails, Dolts and Ingot Copper. con.
stantly on band and for sale by HENRY WINSO/1411
CO., No. 332 South Wharves.
VITHBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAIL
.L nook brand. in store and for male in lots to Butt, by
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. le7t
NEW PUBLICATIONH.
BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED. ,
BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED.
Every housekeeper should possess at least one of the
following COOK BOOKS, as they.would save the price of
one of them in a week's cooking.
MISS LESLIE'S New C00kery,800k........ ... 2 00
THE FAMILY SAVE ALL 200
MRS. GOODFELLOW'S Cookery as it Should Be 2 00
THE NATIONAL Cook Book 2 00
PETERSON'S New Cook Book 2 00
IDDIFIELD'S New. Cook 800k.....................2 OO
MRS: HALE'S New Cook 800 k........,....... 200
MISS LESLIE'S NOW Receipts for Cooking • 2 00
MRS. HALE'S Receipts for the Minim.. '
2 (10
FRANCATELLI'S Celebrated Cook illook. The
Modern Cook, with al Illustrations. 600 large octavo .
pages 6 00
Copies of any or alt of the above popular books will be
rent to any one, frooof poetage, on receipt of price.
Address all order? for the above to the f'nblishers,
1. B. PETERe ON & BROTHERS,
nolg-St 800 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
And they will receive immediate tt-ration.
Send for one of our new and full Catalogues. nolp 2t .
f'tHEAP BOOKS ! CHEAP BOOKS !
NJ $2 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 60 CENTS.
$1 00 BOOKS SELLING AT 26 CENTS. I
A larieLyrlalng AT ;e t
L vit t r e triegs.
ALL OF I'RANG'S CHROMOS AT - WHOLESALE
• PRICES.
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE AT WHOLESALE
PRICES. ,
Call at the Cheap . Book Store , and select a $2 ,licook for
50 Cents, or a $1 Book for 25 Cents.
JAMES S. CLAXTON,.
1414 (*taunt atrneL
TEST READY—BINKIA&PB LAITY GRAMMAR--
0 New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin L ass
For the use oftichools.! exercises and ,Wlca cfea
BY WWl= BM ,sham, A. fitteetintoudent of tbe ains
ham School,
The Publishers tsko pleasure in 114111911.1441.4 to Toschert
and friends of Education generally. tket tn.) new ed i tion
r.
of the.aboye work is rte. ,— -, they invite - -
of the above work is now ready, arid incite a carafe!
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies NU be 'furnished h
Teachers and Buperintendenta of &hootsfor ' this comma.
at low rates.
Price $l. 60.
Published by
or ease by Bookoe*ra ionerally.
" 1>ICII." "RACY." • "PROFOUND."—READ TIIE
NEW ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL, Or PHRENO
LOGY AND PHYSIOGNOMY for 190. Contains: Mar
riage of Cocain;' Its effects'. Whom and when to marry.
Right age. jealousy in all lta phases. with CRUSCM and
cure. Distinguished* characters, with portraits. Bis
marck D'lsraell,_' Victor Hugo, the lin. 'Henry . Wilson,
Miss I raddon, Kings and Queen". Two ?atiio in
Womanhood." illustrated. "How to Read Character."
80 pages, handsomely printed, 25 coot'.. Newsmen have
it. Sent firstpost,by S' it. WELLS, No. BP Broadway,
N. Y.: or L. CAPEN,'Philadelphia vlafAtio2o Ett
MICOIME AND 'JFIEATIOIII4.
STOVE HEATERS AND RANGES.-3. , ,1
TYNDALL,
at the old established dtand,l4s South
Second'street, Philadelphia, respectfully offori to
his numerous customers, and thepubUe in senora
a Large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and: [Lange& of vari.
one Myles:. patterns and . sixes. Also, Silver's celebrated
Has-burning Stoves, manufactured under his own super •
visitinlor the last fourteen yeare. manufactured under
hand, Ores
Patent Air-tight Wood Moves, so invahmble to Invalids
and of which ho has been the only manufacturer in thh
, city for twearreight years. An assortment. of the vet',
Cooking Stoves in the market always.oll hand.
11 li t :: B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all w a d, . moha i r w o
,may g ~liiled to: I ~'„ t t • i . 026.1 1
V.A. ' ',.13
: . • OR. MN' lic 82g x 8.'
s . Na MI 0
latlV'ar ° ''.
.
a O,Do. • reat, Ptladelpithi,
ZdAnufaktiiren or -
nr , , 1e , 7 4 -
, , • . - :,,, '-'r 7 *,: l '!' ' '.'
''
Di, ,
For 4EllglimAl,,lner 14 4
O TE.:B. i
t„, -rar ,0. 6 42,4, woo Fut.
r o , vs , 7Y E 4 ',,.4.p rEniNA.O9,l,
Die Sid Privari Milieu& i'
41 7 J, i',lillit#yky p trpLot TOl : i d .
- CIO M tiffit l3 o l lElV. I 1 Ir
VIA G
. • °W.4110. ma,viza4N. 1 .„ ~
simile
E. H.. BUTIAutt. &
liouth Fopurthetroot,
Philadelphia
am%
nuiqqahtgOtdui*''.'"
For I
§.„ r
4 Boito*!1, 04 1414111,kPAP.s, 1
BAILING 0 • • ;' . 3Yi -1 4 , 4 -- .'• ' i '
FROM PINE'S — 4 d ' ' A: " 2 ' ' • • '
Aft__,._ .' • ''''' ',• •" ".., 46:44 t% , Vu, ~ l'i ' tr. , tis,ot
' Thu Rue li competed .of due aninelfall
Steamships.
INOBIAIY, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
NU 0 ~lif I '260 tons, Captain Et IL ifietthoillC
Non. aLtSo,2os tons, Captain L. Crowell.
The NORMAN from Pidh,, on Friday; DMA stare Al
The BARON from Holston ot le i Mom r.,/$
an at i mi t
Thole Steamships nil P
received even' f r = el Bteamtiton 'Ilb=9"11. 4
Bore ht for bOYimd sae .
~ - 0 .,f,.'
liar rrelah or TaamageLigive
t si rt ... 2 .1 ,
.., . •
nolo to .
~,I.my § -, oi •,b • •
• my2l ' -am g o I • Venn&
e lk — lit F(EWEAME%
1 11 11 114014D01D NO/
,
• TRI I I PU R TC FREJ AND " ' LINE
" "1111
palkwATC Ai,
A lu t Si t tie t , AOEB ii n wi t i ti Nvi tr e i i inawns to
picket" 'lion. 4 1114 Ike% Csrolhwvia Seaboard Airs.
Lbw 1 _ 1116 , 06 031 1 a t t r0..3,4 „,,,,,
Aure , 141, atm -, - an e ass„..: s ie. I ,
Tenn 4 4 4 1,1:11TTA 100 end D
Fre h rillumb ONCE. end at Lo
RAT IgARARY t. l HE, a lelit.
p
The regnserny,, _gaiety . 1 4 ,1 1 .4,,,,.Tptisisof this route sxmL ,
mend it to the,prusue. al LI-4 v e varinib!e natilumi kr
carrying every desdriptide L t. l, ~, ,
Pio charge tor cauu 4 1 li o d9t t r „ drayag e . or any cows MI
Steamships ineuranUw, 0ift.11443 . a , ,
Freight received Onm: ~ ' ' •
14 Werth and flonth
W. P. ,POILTEA f git, ent at Richmond and City Your
T. Y. CitOw ELL a CO., AgenficatNetfolk.
"'Ma
dui'MUM_ ' :14r e 5t 4 .1
'', ;. .6 .. ~
; i yi%
EmEmoimp, , • • , i ,
ZieaAEittit
.TAT _ will ! at e SO .F IITEr oII
,: ,Vd,.lro j A iz
via
HAVANA.
_Tharr a fhN a peroWir Vit' V aiger j9l_
The STAR OF 19x. . ~,,
ORLRANS,ya A.
Se
ay
414
'The TONAWANDA: will , all
A U.
taiit
Satin dim
_November Vg. at S o'clock .
The Vig(OHING will, sail 'FROM SAVAMTAILAaItt•
day. November 9S.
The PIONEER vriß sail FOR WILAIDINGTO&N. Cis
on Wedbeeday, November 20. at* o , ciock,r. M.
Through Bine ef o Lattag skied, old . roister TI
told to on totititMartilang General A/int.
CHARLES (11. D skt Amt.
nog . No. 8 1 4 Bo • mite Avesta..
DAILY LINE FOR BAII/BMOIDA
'Via Chesapeake and Delawnr_e,Callel.
Philadelphia and Baltimore union Stein&
boat Company. daily at 8 o'clock P. M _
The Steamers of this line are now plying re early W.
tween this port and .Batumm. leaving Mei Na
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daft/ at •
o'clock P. M. (StuadaY's mu:Veda ' •
Currying all deecription o Freight se low as any other
Freight handled with great. care„ delivered ereVA
and forwarded to all points beyond the terra/tins
commission,.
lai : tic;iiii attention paid to the tranepoTh+...— fhei_or
denription of Merchandise , Home, Carriages , /Me MU
For further Luformattou.aP PI
O Y A I b. R1:10M - ASent.
aple.l3l No. J le North Delawarwayenne.
HAVANA STEAMERS,
SEMIMONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
'HENDRICK HUDSON Capt.' Howie
STARS AND STRIPES '
...
. . .
. „Capt. Holmes
These eteamen leave this port .
for Havana 'emir
other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holnies.inister•
win sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December I%
at 8 o'clock.
Falange to Havana, We. currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or passage. 0C •
TH WATTSON SONS.
140 North Delaware avesue.
- -. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO...ICIABM**
• ,tjt a t Georgetown and Washington. D. U., VIA
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with cow
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route leg
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.'
Steamers leave regularly from the find wharf
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WIL P. CLYDE &
14 North and South Whaivei.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
gini •
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alegandria, VI
a. apll4l
FOR NEWYORK, VIA OKI:AWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL. -
Express Steamboat Company Steam Pin !
yellers leaveDia from first wharf . below Market sties&
Tbryugh in •twon -four hours, Goods forwarded to al
po, North, and West. Dee of eel:embalm t
.Freights received at the lowest rates.
WM. P. CLYDE 4 C0., - Agintek
WWI'S&
JAMES HAND, A_gent., le South
_ • • •
.. , lel Wall street. New York. • • • 114 t
witi p ita FOE NEW' YORK -- BWiIiTSURB
Traneportation Cornibl--Deepatehjtail
1 11111.11 1." wiftsure 1.111011 via ware and Era&
bin Canal, 'on and after the 16th of Kara leaving ag
12 M. andif P. NE, connecting with all Northern and ,
ern Mice. For freight, which will be taken-6n amain*.
dating terms. sob to WhL lii: BAIRD 400.
mblgly No. Vii Routh Delaware avenue.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKII
int ; a4
Steam _ Tow-Boat , smr—Danput
towed between Pbiladelp Bantam%
Elavrnaletlrms4 Delaware Mg , a 4
Wbt.l". CLYDE 4W, Ag . pt. J kW*
UN, Burt Oftlc4l4 ft wham% 4 • ap ddellf
natio '• •' 4ll--W1 : DESPA
TIZIA , +—TUB
tlntrßri • • ,J&KLOPI ILEPTIZIA,
4111111 C. muter, • sting &portion of terrtargo eng M atte
belt* of mull capacity,
__will soil os•obove, • kV, ,
Matted
of freight, Rudy' to PETER WR4CIII4 ih JIB
Walnut etreet. , • I ••
•toticull
CONSIGNEEB' NOTICE.--4:IONBIGNEES MHZ
thandise por Amor. shill ZloBEall F IBH.
pe iltoeltPoles
master, from Liverpool, will please ma their rmits
on board at Arch street wharL or to the counting•houser
of the undersigned. The general order will be tweed ow
Saturday. the sad MA, when all nasennithsig
will bo sent to the public stores. PETER nissIGHT as
BONS. 115 Walnut !Weer. ' • , noti
CONSMINEEB* - NOTIOE.--CAMMC FALEXV NEEBOI I ' MB&
chandise per idwedish bark , MER, from
Genoa, Almfelt,masteri- will please send their permits as
board at Mead alley wharf, or to t h e counting-room of the
undersigned. The general order will be issued on the Mk
inst., when all male got permitted will be sent to pubES
stores. WORKMAN d CO.. 128 Walnut street. • not
OTICK—AM PERSONS ARE HEREBY' CAN.
N
tioned agalnat harboring or trusting any of the crew
of the Swedish bark, ALEXANDER, as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by the captain or. WORK.
MAN & CO., Consignees. ' ' nog
QTEAMEIMIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Oonaignsme
1.7 of merchandise per above steamer will please send foe
their goods, now landing at Fine street wharf.
nolMt HENRY WINSOR d CO.
TAB. B. BRINDLES, successor to JOAN BRINDLE& lb
er SONS, sou Waken, No. WO North Delaware awranill.
Philadelphia.
AU work done in the best manner and on the lowest an/
most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect setts.
faction.
Particular attention given to repairing.
MIA . CHOICE 44 AND St MOULDING
.
50 Utikr stuff; Red Ceda,r Poeta and ,Loge
for turn
ing(aeeorted width Shelving and beaded' Fencing; dry
Pattern stuff; 4 inch Xellow Tine Sills; cheap Boring.
Sheathing ' and' Flooring ; Cyp
_roes ' and Mite Pine
Shingles, low prices. DUCHOLSON'S. 'Seventh and Car
penter streets. noln2mll
ONG BOARD S -48; TO 24E7., FIRST AND 'SECO ND Lcm., and roof/14v also,. B.4And 6.4 Olga Boards,il4
feet long ; Undertakers , Case Boards for sale low. NlOR
OLBONceeventh andtarpenterstreets. aolliamg
QO7: L-Bzucer winTE .rma,
ALR.P • BOARDS AND PLANK.
4-% 54. 84 2 2311,8 sad
CHOICE PANEL AND Mtn COMMON. 1,6 teat 16666
44, FA 24. 2,aci end 4.f00h. •
_.
ZdA BROTBER CO.
• o. 2600801n/I Iltrolt.
1867.. 4- E IIMIDR4 U
sLMB
4411 BUILERS DING umt.ronto
UMBER
44 CAROLINA FLOORING. -
• 64 CAROLIN t 4,0 ,
DELAW Fri RINCI.
6-4 DELAW.OIIRE , MHO. ,
ASH FLO' • G.
WALNUT ;F II RING.
SPRUCE F b °RING.
STEP I mi ls m ßDS.
RAM P
PLASTE r G L IC AITIt •
" I ' L! 17 1 0 1113 14T46.
o. Son
1867 --wmatrr BOARDS , • - • • ,',••
• WALNUT PLANK.
WALNUT BOAEXIV
wiaVAIWT , AN
E ST BHAS ONID
' ' MAAS &MCI
I.B67 . .IO4BEIIIMEAffirsi •
CEDAR, Mr_ MU% OAtPY
CEDAR. WALELM GANY.
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