NEW PUBLICATIONS* Longfellow's “fteur England Triage.. In a pair of sad-colored dnumr, as &daze.; eholy as New England woods,:tdalpillttigged aster rocks, Longfellow tell& *e k 01 , 4 4 tale of - New England% greaVtypiOal , effaceable crimes. That Boston once hung the Quakers—that- Salemlntonticl-ter—most helpless citizens as witches—these have been, the grand warning developments of religions history in America,• to which moralists =are fain . to point when the topic is bigotry, and legislators 'when* the topic is the temporal power of the Church. The facts are down in history; but a poet was needed—and Long fellow would have been pitched upon by any member of the reading public as ,the proper man for the task—who should enforce with tie colors of romance the rigid outlines of the historian. These poems, grave with a sense of responsibility, and quiet with the very intensity of self-control, have the sobriety which clothes a man when ho sets himself to declare the condem nation of his ancestors. Longfellow cornea, with no elation, with no cheap graces of the troubadour, to what must have been a very solemn task. How he does it, is of less' con sequence than the bare fact that he 'does it- That the chief poet of the North should be reiporisible for a startling and almost discord ant interruption of that long and monotonous chorus about the Puritan virtues •which had become an affliction to intelligent ears; above all that one of the cultivated Boston circle, who in religion have never got much higher than Channing, should throw himselfinto the work of pleading, without reservation or arrii7c pensie, for Quaker fanatics who simply believed in Christ and violated every rule of taste,—shows singular nobility in art manipulation, and a distraction from local coloration the very reverse of the "dyer's / hand." Indeed, the Boston of to-day is re moved afar off from the poet's eye by the strong touch that is on him. "To-night," he says in his first prologue, "we will forget the modern city." "To-night we strive to read, as we may best, This city, like an ancient palimpsest; And bring to light, upon the blotted page, The mournful record of an earlier age, That pale, and half effaced, lies hidden away .Beneath the fresher writing of to-day. Rise, then, 0 buried city that has been; Rise up, rebuilded in the painted scene, And let our curious eyes behold once more The noir ted gable and the pent-house door, The meeting- house, with leaden-latticed panes, The narrow thoroughfares, the crooked lanes Rise, too, ye shapes and shadows of the past, Rise from your long forgotten graves at last; Let us behold your faces, let us hear The words ye uttered in thosedays of fear. Revisit your familiar haunts again, The scenes of triumph, and the scenes of pain, And leave the footprints of your bleeding feet Onee more upon the pavement of the street." The Quaker drama "John Endicott," is dated in 1665. Six or seven years have passed since three martyrs of the sect were hung to the great elm of the Common. En dicott is still Governor, and listens in the can opied Governor's seat of Boston meeting house while the preacher Norton rants against tolerance and the heritics. Upon this ceremony bursts the unwelcome appari tion of Edith, barefoot, disheveled and in sackcloth ; she announces the Lord's judg ment upon the Shepherds of Israel, who feed themselves. "Be silent, babbling woman," cries the preacher, and assaults her with the text in St. Paul about women keeping silence in the churches. Edith, with the true Quaker agility, slips readily from prophecy into polemics, and bandies his arguments with, much address. The drama becomes more absorbing when poor Edith and her father are in prison, and the outraged parson revengefully demands their lives of the Gov ernor. John Endicott, the Governor's son, alone among the world's great ones, relents towards the poor outcasts. Edith's accu sing demand, "Why dolt thou persecute me, Saul of Tarsus," rings in the young man's brain and robs his pillow of sleep. "All night these words were ringing in mine ears/ A sorrowful sweet face; a look that pierced me With meek reproach; a voice of resignation That had a life of suffering in its tone; And that was all !" The youth,at the public reading of the laws against the Quakers, openly denounces them as unjust, and "a blot on this fair town," and subsequently stands before an outraged father to plead for mercy. "I conic to intercede for these poor people Who are in prison, and await their trial. GOVERNOR ENDIGOTT. It is of them I wish to speak with you. I have been angry with you, but 't Is passed. For when I hear your footsteps come or go, Bee in your features your dead mother's face, And in your voice detect some tone of hers, All anger vanishes, and I remember The days that are no more, and come no more, When as a child you sat upon my knee, And prattled of your playthings, and the games You played among the pear -trees in the orchard! JOIN ENDICOTT. • o, let the memory of my noble mother Plead with you to be mild and merciful ! For mercy more becomes a Magistrate Than the vindictive wrath which men call justice! • ENDICOTT. The sin of heresy is a deadly sin. 'T is like the falling of the snow, whose crystals The traveler plays with, thoughtless of his dan ger, Until he sees the air so full of light That it is dark; and blindly staggering onward, Lost, and bewildered, he sits down to rest: I =-Tilelrfalls•a-plessarr . • . - I And what he thinks is sleep, alas! is death." ' A scene,of deep purity and feeling, follows lie — Wean young Endicott and in Edith prison. Be Offers to set her free; but the enthusiam of the martyr possesses her. EDITH. "If all these prison doors stood opened wide I would not cross the threshold,--not one step. There are invisible bars I cannot break ; Theresre invisible doors that shut me in, And keep me ever steadfast to my purpose:" And she reminds John that he effectually Condemn his own father. JOHN ENDICOTT. "I have no father ! He hus cast me off. I am as homeless as the wind that moans And wanders through the streets. 0, come with me! Do not delay. Thy God shall be my God, And where thou goest 1 will go. I Yet will I not deny it, nor conceal it cannot.; From the first moment I beheld thy face I felt a tenderness in my soul towards thee. My mind has since been inward to the Lord, Waiting his word. It has not yet been spoken 30IfN 1 , -STM OTT latillOt wait. Trust me. 0, come with me ! EDITH. i n the npsf, room, my father, an old man, 23ittetit iropriaoned and condemed to death, willing. to prove his faith by martyrdom ; And tbinkest thou his daughter would do less ? JOHN RNDICOTT. 0, life is sweet, and death is terrible EDITH. kaTO too long walked . huna In hand with death To shudder at that pale familiar face. But leave me now. . I yrlsh to be alone. JOUR -mama:in. tipt`Yet. 0, let me stay. tirrge mono inOre." , , - ,; 4 ,.. The pure -creature is condOint - s); and scourged through three towns at file egt watched with agony bf•John,Who biaves the danger of public opinion, and gives her water with sympathetic words. The bruised young thing finds solace, after her torture, in the cOolness and 'solitudeOf the woods, wkere she is seen passing among the forest pillars, evading her lover, who having suffered seiz ure and fine for her, seeks her fruitlessly in the wilderness. • "How heautifnl are these sutnmal woods! The wilderness doth blosssom like the rose, And change into a garden of the Lord ! How silent everywhere I Alone and lost liere hi the forest, there comes over me An inward awfulness.' I recall the words Of the Apostle Paul : 'ln jotirneyings often, Often in perils In the wilderness, In weariness, in painfulness, in watching% In hunger and thirst, in cold and nakedness; And I forget my weariness and pain, My watebings, and my hunger and my thirst. The Lord hath said that_ho will seek his flock In cloudy and dark days, and they shall dwell Securely in the wilderness, and sleep Safe in the woods." She passes from him to England, whither the brave skipper Kempthorn is permitted to carry the heretics, pardoned by a Mandamus from the King. JOHN KNDICOTT "It is the dawn of day That chases the old darkness from our sky, And fills the land with liberty and light." The persecuted zealots fly from puritan in tolerance to England and a season of compar ative peace. In the colony they have left, trouble and remorse disturb the places where their blood was shed. Norton, the cruel minister, dies suddenly on his own hearth) exclaiming "The hand of God is on me 1" ENDICOTT. " And did not some one say, or hovel dreamed it That Humphrey Atherton Is dead? BELLINOLLAAS Alas! He too is gone, and by a death as sudden. Returning home one evening, at the place Where usually the Quakers have been scourged, His horse took fright, and threw him to the ground,.- So that hie brains were dashed about the street. ENDICOTT. I am not superstitious, Bellingham, And yet I tremble lest it may have been A juagment on him. So the people think. They say his horse saw aanding , in the way The ghost of William Leddra, and was frightened, And furthermore, brave Richard Davenport, The captain of the Castle, in the storm Has been struck dead by lightning. Speak no more For as I listen to your voice It seems As if the Seven Thunders uttered their voices, And the dead bodies lay about the streets Of the disconsolate city ! Bellingham, I did not put those wretched men to death. I did but guard the passage with the sword Pointed towards them, and they rushed upon it ! Yet now I would that I had taken no part In all that bloody work." The stern governor, alienated from his son, and impotently calling "0 Absalom !" dies in his study, looking ghastly in death, °•Like one who has been hanged!" and the moral of his iron life is thus pro nounced by his Deputy, Richard BiLlingham, in the laconic terms of puritan fidelity and trust: "Only the acrid spirit of the times Corroded this true steel. 0, rest in peqce Courageous heart! Forever rest in peace!" —The Drama of Witchcraft delineates,with much fidelity, the corroding nature of sus picion and superstition in the mind of the peasant of the day, the honest, bigoted, stout old tiller of the Salem Farms, Giles Corey. His wife, Martha, has too much natural good sense for the times, and piously and intelli gently defends the wretched victim of the mob's ignorant rage. Her creed is exquisitely simple, trustful and intelligent, without being too speculative and book-learned for her state and condition. To the instances and argu ments of her superstitious husband she only replies: MARTHA. "God's power is infinite. Ido not doubt it If in his providence he once permitted Such things to be among the Israelites, It does not follow be permits them now, And among us who arc not Israelites." But the mischievous powers of ignorance and credulity have it all their own way in the farmer's simple mind; he yields to the first temptation of disaster and chagrin, and sees a diabolic messenger in an Indian hag: COREY. As I came through the woods this afternoon, Impatient at my loss, and much perplexed Will all that I had heard there in the village, The yellow leaves lit up the trees about me, Like an enchanted palace, and I wished I knew enough of magic or of Witchcraft To change them into gold! Then suddenly A tree shook down some crimson leaves upon me, Like drops of blood, and in the path before me Stood Tituba the Indian, the old crone." • The wretched hind at last, for his simple sins, has to see his miserable goodwife plead ing for her life in the meeting-house of Sa lem, in chains, while Mary Walcott, one of the "Afflicted Children," gives the detailed testimony of pinchings, chokings and torture which that age so often produced against so called witches. Nor does he escape himself. The magistrate, Hathorne,follows up the con demnation of the wife by accusing tholus band on the testimony of his own serving man. EMEEZEM " Tell the Court; Hare you not ECM the supernatural power of this old mem? Have you not seen him do 18trange feats of stiength? ci.ol n. I've seen film lead the field On a hot day, in mowing, and against Us younger men; and I have wrestled with him. He threw me like a feather. I have seen him Lilt up a barrel with his single hands, Which two strong men could hardly lift together, And, holding it above his head, drink from it. EGSEMEE That is enough; we need not question further." And the black tragedy is not satisfied milli it leaves poor, deluded John Corey stark in Potter's field, crushed to death with the enor mous stone that weighs upon his breast. Cot ton Mather passes by, sees the ghastly specta cle, and pronounces the condemnation of fu turity : "Those who lie burled in the Potter's Field Will rise again, as surely as ourselves That sleep in honored graves with epitaphs; And this poor man, whom we have made a vic tim, Hereafter will be counted as a martyr." Though Longfellow has evidently not brought to these poems his best care and his brightest inspiration, yet the intrinsic interest of his subjects is not left altogether bereft of the . attractions of style. Clearheaded and temperate in marshalling his incidents, every event bears straight upon the development of the plot. The calm, the experience, of a THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIAJUESDAY, OCTOI3ERI& 1868. veteran singer keep him serene above the ~, , hurry,eflettipasslons and tumultuous details iNgth geouto his stories. Nothing mars the tteese 'Men elniost Greek repose in these wild tales of raw colonial life. But We are human, and. we. Wish he had condescended to scatter through "abbr. Endicott"'iiiid f ( Gilqs:Obrie some df those blossoms-:-9f poetry which grotr so profusely in ins mentel vinservatory, and which he has - been wont to strew with so lavialva hand through his lees sombre legends. . , • THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Nnw Yonn, Oct. 12.—The ,Episcopal Con vention met at the usual hour this morning, in Trinity Chapel, Twenty-fifih.street, • Rev. Dr. Pidtin, of Buffalo, from the Com mittee on New Dioceses, made a report upon the application for the division of the Diocese of Maryland, recommending that the change asked for be made. The report was ac cepted. Mr. William Welsh moved that the remain ing sessions of the Convention be held in the Church of the Transfiguration; in Twenty ninth street near Fifth avenae, as the acous tic qualities of Trinity Chapel are so bad that it is a matter of impossibility, to hear the pro ceedings a short distance from the speakers. The motion was opposed by Rev. Dr. Haight. Another delegate said that 'he heard the les sons read this morning,and was able to deter mine that they were in the English language but no more. There was an animated discussion on the subject, in which eight or ten delegates took part, when a resolution was finally adopted to refer the matter back to the Committee of Ar rangements to report on the selection of an other church as soon as practicable. Rev. Dr. Littlejohn moved that the follow ing named delegates be appointed a commit tee on the part of the Convention to act with a similar committee from the Hiuse of Bishops, to nominate a Board of Missions: Rev. Dr. Paddock, of' Michigan; Rev. 'Dr. Huntington, of Massachusetts; Rev. Mr. Pierce, of Alabama; Judge Otis, of Illinois; Mr. W. H. Battle, of North Carolina, and Mr. McWhorter, of Western New York.- Rev. Mr. Stubbs, of New Jersey, presented a memorial relative to the increase of clergy men's salaries. The memorial was read by the Secretary, and referred to the Committee on the State of the Church. The Secretary read the following: "NEW YonE, Oct. 12, 1868.—Message No. 4.—The House of Bishops informs the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies that it has adopted the following resolution : "Resolved, That the Presiding Bishop be requested to appoint a committee of three Bishops to act with a committee of the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, as ajoint com mittee to nominate a Board of Missions. Committee under above resolution, Bishops Bedell, Coxe and Clarkson. Attest: HENRY C. POTTER, "Secretary of the House of Bishops." Rev. Dr. Babcock, of Westent-New. York, moved that the following be reteire.d to the Committee on Canons: Resolved, If the Convention of the Diocese of New York agree thereto, that the General Convention be requested to enact a permis sive canon, authorizing a federate council of the dioceses of this State. Referred. Judge Conyngham, of Pennsylvania, pre sented a memorial asking the adoption of the following: SECTION 1. No ministerial vestment shall be worn by any minister during divine worship, or when present at or officiating in any rite or ceremony of this church, except ing surplice, stole, bands or gown, which shall be used as heretofore accustomed,. on all regular occasions of worship, and at the discretion of the ministers may be used at rites and ceremonies, and no ecclesiastical vestment shall be worn on occasions of divine worship or church ceremonies by choirs or other assistants therein provided. This sec tion shall not be construed to relate to Epis copal vestments. SEc. 22. Candle-sticks, crucifixes or super altars, so-called, made of wood or metal, or other substances, shall not be used or suffered to stand upon or hang over any communion tables as part of the furniture or decoration thereof. SEC. 23. Bowing at the name of Jesus, ex cepting in repeating ~the Creed; turning or bowing towards the communion table,except so far as may be enjoined by the Rubric ; making a sign of the cross,except in baptism; the elevation of either of the elements during ho]y communion, or of the alms or oblations of communicants or others; processional sing ing in churches,except as provided by the Ru brics,and the use of incense in and during the conducting of Divine service, are all hereby declared unlawful. The above was accompanied by a memorial in its favor. AFTERNooN SESSION. —The Convention re assembled at half-past one o'clock. Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, from the Committee of Arrabgements, reported in favor of adjourning the sessions, after the recess of to-morrow, to the Church of the Transfiguration, in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue. The report was adopted. Mr. Hamilton Fish presented a report from the Committee on Canons, favoring an amendment to the Constitution, relative to the. admission of dioceses and to the, division of flle same, which was made the special order for Thursday at 12 o'clock. The Chairman announced as the Commit tee on Clerical Salaries, the following : Jo seph H. Thompson, of New Jersey; S. P. Ruggles, of New York; James W. Van Nos trand, of Nebraska; George C. Shottuck and B. Johnson Barbour. Rev. Dr. Mead, of Connecticut, oflered the following Whereas The restoration of the unity of the church is an object of vast importance,as witliout restored unity it will be impossible for her perfectly to fulfill her mission to evan gelize the world; and whereas, in the opi nion of many, the signs of the times clearly indicate that there is a strong and an increas ing desire amopg the churches, and in the various denominations of Christians in Chris tendom, to see such unity restored ; there fore, Resolved, The House of t ßishops concur ring, That a joint committee of the two houses constituting the General Convention, which committee shall consist of an equal number of bishops, presbyters and laymen, be appointed as an organ of communication with other branches of the church and with the different Christian bodies who may desire information or conference on the subject, the said com mittee to be entitled, . ' The Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America cm Church Unity." The resolutions were adopted And made the special order for Wednesday, at twelve o'clock. The Fall Mall Gazette says : "There are Very few English readers pro bably who do notimagine that the now well known and accepted use of the word 'plat form' by our cousins across the Atlantic is a recent invention of their own. But the fol lowing instance of the use of the word to be met with in. Otirlyle's 'Letters of Oliver Crom well,' voL iii. p. 89, may serve to show that, In this, as in so many other cases, terms and phrases which are usually supposed to be of native American growth are merely part of the stock of language which the first settlers took out with them from the old country. In the year 100 Oliver Cromwell, being in A lith Day's Proceedings. The Word “Platform.,) Scotland with the English army, immedi ately after the battle of. Dunbar, m thd,Parlianientary forces were entirely, tartans, enters into correspondenc6;with Dna, das,',Goyentor/s4 Eilinburgh4astle. .:..The( object Ot'tlicoprivell'ir i grat 4 tornineulaatloa, written by his ecrehtm) W,helley, is to give fr& leave-to the Presbyterhttribinlitera;-InOw in`tbe castle with you , 'to preach in their several churches, and fit State, that ordera have been given to all.-officers arid soldiera that the said ministers shall not be any way malested. This led to a corresponience ,between Gov ernor Dundas and Cromwell in person. A long letteT of the latter, theological and con troversial mainly, , contains a paper of 'Que ries' for the consideration of Dundas and the 'ministers now in the Castle.' "In number two of these queries we find the following passage: 'Whether the Lord's controversy be not for your and the ministers in England's sullenness at God's great provi deuces, and your darkening and not behold ing the glory of God's wonderful , dispensa tions in this series of His providences - in Eng land, Scotland and Ireland, both now and formerly, through envy at instruments, and because the things did not work forth your platform, and the great God did not come down to your minds and thoughts.' "It will be observed that Cromwell uses the word in exactly the modern American sense of a creed or theory, or declaration of principles." :MLILLINEWE GOODS• FALL 01P.EINTINer. CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS. S. A. & D. STERN - "rf24 .Arch Street.' ael.s-tu th a arta MRS. E. BUSH WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, October 19. a fashionable assortment ml Fall and Winter millinery of the latest styles. No. 11 South becond street, below Market , oel2. 2t. 11/01L16 AND INOO.IO, CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTEO & MoCOLLIN No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, Weet Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Unite Brothers & celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. Thin Coal in particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Lionises. Breweries. ,(c. It is also unettr• gamed as a Family Coal. Orders lei tat the odic() of the Miners, No. DB WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our i tempt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jyl3 tf REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. Ll AAS & FETTER—COAEDEALERS._ 11 N. W. COR. NINTH AND IEFe'ERSON STS, keep Keep on ham! a constant simply of LEHIGH and St, 11 UV 1.1111.4. COALS, from the best Mines, for Family. Factory and ...team Porpoises. ocletnoll. EAGLE VEIN AND LEIIIG II COALS. AT RErpCitEO prices. No. 1825 Market street. A liberal rc .auction made to retailers. re2l3-3m5 WALTER. LEE. 6. 166.6021 BIN E& /OLEN_ r. SEIZAIY. rpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO / their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh given Locust Mountain Cool, which, with the preparation by us, we think cannot be excelled o by ai n ly other Coal. Office, Ft ram Institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh street. BI ESA SHEAFF, haat!' Arch street wharf. Eichnviloill MUSSINESS VALIUDIN. JOEUT T. WEAVER. BELLE= rErmocat. • WEAVER & 'PENNOCK, PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FITTERS, 37 North Seventh street, Philadelphia. Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first. class style. An assortment of Braes and Iron Lift and Force Fumes constantly on h H EM and. LEAD BURNING AND CICAL PLUMBLNG. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. .13118mS JAKI2I A. WRIGHT. TIIOSERTOB CILIMMIT L GBIZOON TEIZODOIII7 WEIGHT._ MUCH 1.. mum. PETER WRIGIIT & 80N13. /minden; of Earthenware and Rapping and Commission Merehants, N 0.11.5 Walnut street. Philadelphia, GOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY orldth, from one to ea feet wide. all number. Tent and Awning Duck. Papermakers Felting. Bail Twine. &c. JOHN W. EVERAL&N & CO.. No. 103 Church St. ESP RIVE WELL/3.—OWNERS OE PROPERTY—TUB only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected. at very low prices. A. PHERSON, Manufacturer of Pon. drette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library 'bleat IMBIBES. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. skoll.ucE JOIST. 1868 P SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. • NIATTLE, IFISOTUER de CO., 2600 SOUTH STREET 1868. FLO RIDALO FLO FLOO ORIN RIN G. IDA G, 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORINA DELAWARE FLOORM G. AEG FILOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARD& RAIL PLANS. 1868. 4 AL NETIPARBINNI3 I " I. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANS. 1868. LIBEIRMIN LVER 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PENH. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. lO6B. ABEL tin% OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 13.10 KORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX RAKERS. 1868. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. MR SALE LOW. 1868. Went V. V.'"Eflat 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. gLARPE OH PINE 1868. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR . IHAVLE, BROTIEEIL & Co., Zoo SOUTH STREET. GEORGIA FLOGRING-170.000 feet now landing from Darien. Georgia, per schooner "Joseph Seeger." at Sloat's mill, Shackamaxon street wharf and for sale by J. E. 11.AZP;LEY & ocl2 , it• 122 South Delaware avenue. T UMBEIL—II3,6B4 FEET I CINCH YELLOW PINE L flooring Boards. IKON feet inch yellow Pine floor. mg Boards, now landing from brig Josio A. DeVeretnyand for sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL CO.. No. 22 North Front street ocs.tf BANILi ISTA.TEITIEfiIITS. TENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATION AL BANK Os' THE REPUBLIC. Put LADELPHAi Oct. 5, 1868. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts........ ....$1,175,984 03 U. S. Bond• deposited vvit,b. irea. surer of United States 500.1100 00 Bonds on hund. ... 141.000 (0 Real Estate (productive)......... 133.121 10 - -,6 Legal tender notes, coin and certi- 81949.10 03 ficates. . 12a7,4304.m0 National bank notes 11,427 00 Fractional currency and stamps.. 16,046 60 Premium 5.......... 9.934 00 Duo from other banks • • 288.941 66 733,914 06 Expenses and Taxes.-- ...... 23,448 33 -,_________ LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $1,000,000 00 Circulation 417 500 00 Depoeitii 1,203 41' 96 Profit and LOPE 75:554 96 - Total oc&tu.th,a6t JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. (;ashier. EIMENTEP VUERNISAIIINSI O®OlOS. r„....., GENT'S , PATENT SPRING AND BUT. -- fr;:i7 toned Over GaiteraCloth, Leather, while and / ii . brown Linen; Children% Cloth and Velvet .... , LeigLiege; oleo made to order Niav : , Ilaw - GENVS FURNISHING GOODS, .. ..... of every deeodption, very low, tO3 Cheetnut street. corner of Ninth. The beet gm Gloves for ladies' and gente,at RICEMLDRFER'S BAZAAR. noi4.-tf4 OPEN IN THE EVENING. . • Ewe.lowa:alb. lope opciEßs. AND WORT REMUS'S POCKET KNIVES PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of henna , ful Qnlzb. RODGES,I3 , and WADE atr BCTiall.riltifl, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAzoy.. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality, Razors. Knives, Sehieeni and' able Cutlery. Ground and Polished.' EAItiNSTRU MENTS of tho most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. AOELRA'S.'Cutler and Surgical Instru went Mater. Lie Tenth, fitreet.below Calottunt myl t ADOLPH WV TP, No. 328Waltant13trebt;'., Billit4re AgentY4 B 1141 ", AGEIi itiCo.l3alebrated GOLE MEDAL PORT,i'BRERRY-AND 'MADEIRA: 010 COGNAC, RYE. LONERM ppcir GAN:3I9.' ocBlmo . watTviitzn, autrausiadwlr, Ate. rWLEWIS LADONUS & CO. DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, ZEWELRT lc FILTER SPARE. . ATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, Watches of the Fineet Makers. • Diamond and Other Jewelry§ Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.. Eta. ?MALL STUDS EOll EYELET IKOLYB4 A largo assortment ins received. with a variety of settings. WM. B. WARNE it CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND.JEWELRY, 0. B. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And lath of No. 85 South Third etreet. 143217 GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 61,17 2m15 GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. 8: PETERSON & CO.; 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Indei of Quotations stationed to s cow Ipicuous place in our office. ' STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &c.. Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers of Sow York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. dolphin. ' m 716 Cmi min 4ANDoLpHt 19 wirERs DE A T.VIRS IN AU• GOVERNMENTZEINTRITIES And Foreign Exchange. Ms for sale on London, Parts, Frankfort, etc Letters of Credit on Neon. James W. Tucker & Co., Part& available for travelers' use In any part of the world. STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and bold on Commission. Direct communication by private wire with oar New York House. All 11 uctuat ions in price of Governments, btocke, Gold, etc., instantly advised. SMITH, RANDOLPH CO., 10 South Third Street. PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving the aid and enpervielon of the Government, and carried forward by the extraordinary resources and ene) gy of the powerful Corporation" to whom it was in. trusted—f" rapidly approaching completion, and It is cafe to say that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCISCO WILL Bt. CONNECTED NY RAIL BY TUE FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.: More then two• thirds of the Through Line and Branches between the Missouri River and the Peale Ocean are constructed, eta cod of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS, And the remainder is being method forward with uti pal alleled vigor. The lueineee of the Central Pacific Railroad for the month of July last was es follows, m nom): Grose Eartamga Operating Expense& Net Earning& $269,1590 69 $20,832 78 $170,238 17 This result was upon lees than 200 miles opened for buetness, with ineuthcient rolling stock, and was derived from legitimate commercial business of alto. sailer independent of the transportation of the Immense amounts of men, subeintence and materials required for grading and extending the track nearly one hundred mitre eastward durins the came period. Thy undersigned offer for sale. and recommend to in venom the First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO., bearing six per cent. per annum interest, both principal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." These bonds are the first lien upon one of, the most productlye and valuable railroad lines in the world —a line which v.lll be finished within twelve montha,and which is already earning, afterpaying' (mending ex. Owes, more than twice the annuarcharge of its Bonded debt. About 1123,020.030 of the Bondi have been taken in Europe, where they are well liked. A limited amount will be diepoeed of at 103 PEE CENT,, AN) ROWED INTEREST,IN ORKNEY The Bonds are of 61.000 each, with sterol-annual gold coupons attached, payable in July and January. e receive all exchange Gonment Pacifictheir full market rates, in for the Central Railroad boa da, thus enabling the holders to resat:ca .- from 6 TO 10 PER CERT. PROFIT and keep the principal ol their In vestments equally secure. Orders 17,41 d Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formatiodt Descriptive Pamphlets, be., giving a full ac count of the organization, Progress, Business end Pros- Pests of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost. t iyga i ta • , , aIL • Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &c., No. 4-0 Third Ito BANKING HOUGD Y 0 - C I 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. VEFIXAD"k• W 2.699,141 43 DEALERS-- IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applicauons for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National - Life - Insurance Company of the United States. Full inforniation given at our office. $2011498 42 SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, N. W. Corner Fourth and Pilarket Streets, PEITEADELPHIA. Tho Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, &c., are solicited. A pronint and liberal policy will be manifested to parties favoring no with their 1311/31110E2. ' es24lms . E 8 HALL S Cashier: . • lEd PIEItIALFRENCII PilUgEl - 474140/1.13E1E1 IN TIN canisters and fancy_ boxes imported and for sale rbl JOB, /1. BUBBLED &W.. NB mutt' Delaware avenue. WINES, LIQVOUS, mu. 802 chestnut it., Phila• Of the latest styles. ifiutireciaAJw iiii;ODEet t 4 DIAI II T H E POLITICAL NOTICESi THREE -, TIIOIRAND DOLLARS-. -~--:~ ~.E W ARID =~---- UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Philadelphia, Oct, 10, 1868. wilr..r.E.As, It is believed that certain persons inPlifla delphla and elsewhere have conspired to induce lawless men from other States to visit. Philadelphia for the per. pose of ye dna at tho General *Election to be held on tho 13th !net AND WHEREAS, It has been Judicially ascertained that largo numbers of NATURALIZATION CERTIFI CATES ore in Circulation. purporting to bavo been issued under the scal of the SUPREME COURT. and the signature of JAMES EO3B ShOWDEN, Prothonotary, which are fraudulent and spurious. and that numerous persons holding such certificates have been fraudulently assessed for the purpose of voting at the said Election; therefore, • RESOLVED, That tho Secretary of the League be and is heroby authorized to offer the following Rewards. to wit: a Reward of Two Thottaand Dollars For the arrest and conviction of tho conspirators con. corned in the importation of vorsona from other States either for the purpose of voting at the GENERAL ELEO. TION to bo held on the lath of October. 1868, or for the purpose of intimidating the voters of Philadelphia at the said election. A furthor Reward of One Thousand Dollars For the arrest and conviction of the principal persons concerned in the issuing of false and fraudulent naturali zation papers under the SEAL pOP TILE SUPREME COURT of Penrualvania. Also, Reward of Twenti-five Dollars For the arrest and conviction of ANY and EVERY rerson who sNall VOTE or ATTEMPT to vote, • upon any FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION PAPER at the said General Election. , Also, a further • - 1- Reward of Fifty Dollars For the arrest and eonvlctloirof ANY and EVERY PER RON, not a citizen of Philadelphia, who shall VOTE or ATTEMPT TO VOTE at the said General Election. The foregoing rewards will bo patd by the Union League of Philadelphia. By order of the Board of Dlrectoro GEORGE H. BOKER, Secretary of the Union League, 0c104t5 ser UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET AUDITOR OF:DIMAL, GEN. AWN F. LIARTRA.NFT. travrvon VNEE.► T.. GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL. CITY TICKET. If A YOl4 GEN. DECTUKTYNDALE. czar= Or RDp TAI . I . CITY CONTROL!.=. SAML EL P. ILINCOCK. CITY COMIIISSIONTD, MAJ. ALI:NAL . ..DER MoCLIEN. TROTRONOTART OF &lynx . OP CORADDE Pmts. CAPT. IIIeBARD DONAGALt. e nd ARL STEICT Es A OB 21 B OIL 0 SZ N I CITY SOLICITOR, TIIGMAS J. WORRALL. =RESIDENT JUDGE OF TIM DISTRICT COVET. CLARK DARE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE:OF THE DISTRICT COURT. M. RUSSELL THAYER. ORs. First District —BENJAM IN L. BERRY. 14cond Dietrict—ClLA IMES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD MYERS. • Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY. FtftE D int:let—CALEß N. TAYLOR: STATE SZNATozs. Second Diet/get—A. WILSON LIENSZEY. Fourth Markt—GEORGE CONNELL. • IMITIZENTATX Mc. First Dbrtriet—DAVlD FOY. Second District—ROßEßT TiTTERMARY. • Third District—WlLLlAM. Y. lIAMM. Fourth District—GEOßGE W. MYERS. Jr. Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. - __ 13Exth District—Col. co A MEd KLECKNER. Seventh District—JAMES SLIDERS. Eighth Distrlet—JAMl?ti V. 8 LYME% Ninth, District—Cant. FRANK LOGO. Tenth District—Coi ELISIIA W. DAVI& Eleventh District—WlLLlAM N. MIMIC Twelfth District—ALEXANDER ADAIRE. Mit teenth District—ENOS C. BENNE% Fourteenth District—JOHN CLOUD. Fifteenth District—JAMES 11OLGATE. Sixteenth Dletrict—Col MARSHALL C. HONG. Seventeenth Dlstrfet—CoL JOHN CLARK. Eighteenth District—Capt. ROBERT- HERVEY'. 0e39.t GFROCEIMES, zdtqvouts, awl PURE WHITE WINE CrDER -V.IINTEG-Aits, GE 33 GINGER, lIIITARD SEID, Sims, &r.,81e, All the requisites for preserving and Oath% purposen, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets FAIRTI-lORNE 88 CO. Dealers In Teas and Cam* No. 1036 nuar.KET, sTREET. All at mo l a te ara g r uteed "re. et the beet end la° msl-th • to em FOR LUNCSI—DEVILED HAM. TONGUE. AND Lobster, Potted Beef. Tongue, Anchovy Paste and Lobster. at COMITY'S East Lnd Grocery. No. 118 South Second street, NEW OREEN - GINGER, PRBIE ATM GOOD ORDER at OuUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 SCUM Sec. and street. NEW MESS SHAD. TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN kitts, put up expreeely for family use. in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Lio cond street. TABLE CL'ARE'T.—'.IWCASESJIF BUPERIOBTABLE Claret, ._svarranhe_d o give sate faction. For sale b 7 M. F. BPII.LIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. 01.4=100 sezimps - or LATOUB'S &Ate) a. , Oil of tho latest importation. For sale by Id. F. SPILLIII. IL W. corner Arch and Eighth stmts. PAPER. SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINC ESS Paper Shed Almonds—Finest DehezdaDouble Crowu Raisins, New Pecan Nate, Walnuts and Filberts. at CODSTVB East End Grocery Store. No. 118 South second street. NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY., of the celebrated Chyloong Brand. for sale at COUSTY.S 'East End Grocery. No. /18 South Second, street, 1101fAMS. DRIED' BEZP AND TONCIDLPEL —JOHN .11 Steward's justly -celebrated Hams and Dried Beef and Beef Tongues; also the beet brands of OinchniA Hama -For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner and Eighth streets. POCKET BOOKS. pocket Books, Fortemonnies; Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Cases. rti° c ' BOI3OWOOd Ladles' &, Gents' -- Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all styles. Mahogany \\,Writing SADDLES, ELAUSIESS, kea Artigii? 'HORS K • IC vi 111 ot x. X. Lel di e e ti n ts . Cases. TELEGSAPHIC wurrilasaw. THE Feigall Prisoners at bartmoor are to bore= Grk. eror.r, was nominated for Register by the_ RepubHdairs inliew York, last evening. ' GENERAL HANCOCK left tit. Lout, for iVasbing ton, yesterday.' JosErtl WARREN REVERE, of Boston, son of Paul Revere, of Reyolutioaary l'one, died in 'Canton; idosactineetts, yesterd,y 3 a ge :d years. A rnocessicus of Engllrla Liberals was attacked by a mob of Tones, in Lnumeter. oa S.4turday., One man was killed; and ecveral injured. A LOAN of ten million reale oife c ti) the now •Government of Spain hue been unconditionally accepted. 3.111 , : English expedition against the North western tribes of India is inectimz with little op position. Tile: political tumults which had broken out in Prague have been suppressed by the Austrian troops. - Tun Italians of Louisville, Kentucky, celebra ted the anniversary of the discovery of America, yesterday, with s street parade and grand ball. Skisoi: J. M. VELA yesterday presented his cre dentials to the State Department es Charge de Affaires of Guatemala and Sari Slivadnr. - Ton track of the Central Pacific Railroad Is completed to Ruse river, live hundred miles east of San Francisco... TItE messenger of the , Accommodation Banks in Bt. Louis WWI robbed 'of 1.- , 3,700 in the streets of that city yesterday. Thu robber is unknown. Gov. SMITH, of Alabama, has issued a procla mation for an election tor President In that State on November ad, and the registration of voters Las begun. HON. JonN P. 1111,n, our Minister to Spain, has recognized the new Spanish Government. in accordance with the instructions of the State De partment. A L'ox of armed mounted men are committing depredations is Buda', county, Ky. 'Choy have burned a colored school house and destroyed a negro church. PATRICK HANEL!, Michael Clark, John McVay and George Savage, - were severely injured yenta.- day evening, by the explosion of gas, in New York. Two men registered at the hotel at Worcester, Mass., AS R. B. Conklin and Hiram Tucker.' from Bridgeport, who have been stopping in that city for a few daY's past, left yesterday forenoon with a stolen team 31,4 a large amount of money ob tained by forgery at different banks In that city. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. Interview el Uiintxtrr little with. Duke De La Torre. MADRID, Oct. 12.—Tue co/lowing Is the sub stance of what was said on both sidw at the in terview between the American Minister and the Duke Dc La Toire: Mr. Hale, addressing the Duke in the name of the United States, congrat ulated the Provisional Junta and the people of Spain OD the success so Marked in a revolution of such grand proportions'. He was happy to re turn the greeting which Spain gave the United States en her entrance into the family of free and sovereign people. The relations between Spain and the United States always, have been friendly. Under the present circumstances all his efforts would he exerted to, augment the friendship be tween both people. The Dukc do La Torre, in reply, said, that amid the ruins of at! old rule a structure would be formed which he believed would merit the ap proval and sympathy of the United States. Spain now deserved and needed the support of all free nations. and that of the American Government was highly esteemed. The Duke concluded by declaring that this interview would serve to main tain unbroken relations between two nations, both claiming and exercising successively the princi ples of national sovereignty. General Dulce has been appointed Captain- General of Cuba. BPORT EN G. THE. BASE BALL 3IATCEI DETWEDD4 THE ENGLISH AND TEE AMEDICANS.—The rouch-talked of base ball match between a nine from the famous All- England Cricket Eleven and our Athletic Club came off yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club,at Wayne Station. To make up for the want of experience in base ball of the English - nine, they were allowed an extra field captain and an aim "out" in each In ning—Mr. Harrop, of the Olympic Club of this eityoMelating as - pitcher for them. 'TMeture was an interesting one, the fielding of the Zug- Usk nine being superb (particularly in the case of Smith as catcher, who filled his position ex cellently, being credited with no less than five fly catches and eight,foul-bound catches.) Oa the other hand, the batting of the Athletic was very heavy, and won the game for them by a score of shirty-one to eleven, as will be seen below: ATHLETIC. 0. R. Reach. 2d b 2 4 Mcßride, p 3 41 Radcliffe, c 4 8 I Wllk.lne. a. a • 4 2 Flaler, lat b 8 3 fiensenderfer, C. f.. 6 1 Foran, r. f 0 6 Cuthbert, L f 1. 6 Bt-rry, 3d b f 21 Total. 27 31 Total 1N GB. „2. B. s. 4. b. 6. 7. 8. 9, Eng. Nine...o 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 2-11 Athletic 6 1 10 2 3 0 4 3 2-31 Flies caught.—Eng'ha Nine—Pooley, 1; Cheri wood, _2; Rowbothani, 1; Tarrant, 2; Smith. 5; Barrer), 1-12. ,Athletic r -Reacb, 1; Maier, 8; Fo ran, 1; Radcliffe, 2-7: Oat on basee,--Enklish Nine. 18; Athletic, G. Foul bound catches—English Nine, 8; A.th letle, 8. • • ' Struck out—Engileh Nine, 5; Athletic, 1. Home rune . -43mith, 1; Rarrop, 1; Reach, 1; Cuthbert, I.' -, _• Umpire—Theodore Bontelder. CITY BULLETIN. THE GinzuuTrowi PsitalitY Casx.--Before Re corder Givin, qesterday, a further hearlhg was had in the case of Henry R. Coggeshall, Wm. K. Peirce, and -C., M. Hockeri charged with con spiring to violate the election laws. had. Thomas, of Germantown, testified that one day last week he was called on to go to the Town Hall, upon the representation that a man in custody there wanted to see him. 'Upon reaching the hall he saw James A. Watson, --and when he --learned ;what he had been ar rested for, expressed regret that he had gotten himself into trouble; Watson made a statement voluntarily, and after he did so he swore to it, the sameliaving been read to him; no threats were made, but the witness did say he would send the statement to the Recorde,_r with a request that he would be easy with Watson; it was so sent, and it was the only ono he made ; in it he Bald that he had sworn falsely in vouching for persons, and the statement ho was then making James Reeves, residing at Green Laic Station, testified that he bad taken'out his naturalization papers, and that Willeon had vouched for him; had not known Watson before, and so far as he knew. Watson had no knowledge • of bim; he went • to Coggestiall's and saw Watson'there; did not see Coggeshail; several men wore there whom he Aid not know; ho got his papers in the Supreme Court; he told the men whom he saw at Cogge shall's that he_was_twenty_ years old when ho -came-ta this country._ James McKenna, of Montgomery county, was Bran:lined ; but testified that Watson had - not vouched for hlm, but one Michael McKenna.', Several witnesses not anSwering who had haen subpcenaed, the hearing was postponed until Friday .next. GUARDIANS or , THE Poon.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The ont-door agent reported that he had collected for support cases $903 31. The steward , reported the house receipts at $49 50. The house agent reported the population of.the house at 3,054, an increase over last year of 150. The Board of Visitors reported having granted out-door relief to the amount. of $1,372 90. Of the whole number receiving out door relief there were - 553 Americans, 778 foreign ers, and 1,459 children, making a total of 2,770. The Board went Into an election for officers to serve during the coming year, resulting4ll the • election of almo.s all the old officers. SMILIRE or .CONTRADAND WHlSKY.—nevenue detective Heilman yesterday seized foul' barrels of whisky which were in a wagon on the Frank ford. road, atiove Maiden street. The barrels were marked with a stencil plate as though the whisky bad been properly inspected ! bat the • & s_pror.ounced-to-be a connterfett ENGLISH RLIFE. 0. R. Jupp, L f 4 2 Poway, r. f 4 2 tffiarlwood, c. f... 5 0 Rowbotham, 2d b. 4 0 Sturm, a. a 3 3 Tarrant, let b 5 0 Smith, c 2 3 Griffith, 3d b 6 0 aarroP, p 3 1 36 11 grutcomi. niniber Cot patients admitted to this institution during. the month of September was 78; rniiikit'6si females 22. Di • — charged during the sa me period,—. , l; males 00, fe males 19-remalliink,•,lol f Cases applying at the dispensary" during BoPtember, 1,055; number of wet criptlone during the same period, 1,297. Ex penses for the month Medical, depiartment.. Household expenses...* Improvement and repairs The managers Tor the ensuing month are Iter. It!chard Newton, D. D., E. F. Rivinua, M. D., Mr. Jobn Q. Crefeon,. 131 tor ix Ti« HP.An.—William Roach, residing at 767 South Seventh street, was shot in the fore head, last evening, in front of his residence,' while attempting to protect an elderly woman from 111 treatment by a number of Tonne' men. The wonnded man was, taken to the when tbe ball was extracted. The perpetrator Of the act made his escape. LEAN ZOE'S. T" H E 3E,A.ST TELEGAAPH COMPANY. This Company have an exclusive grant today Submarine Cables, CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN, (the seaport of Pekin;) connecting all the pokta on the ASIATIC! COAST, whoee foreign commerce amounts to pne Thousand Millions Annually. The Company is chartered by the f Legislature of the State of New York, with a 1 Capital of $5,000,000; Shares, $lOO Each, A limited number of shares are offered at $5O each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance In monthly instalments of $2 50 per share. The inquiries for this 'stock are now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct us to say it may be withdrawn at any time, and that none will be of fered on the above terms after .Novem ber 20 next. For Circulars, Maps and full Information, apply to DREXEL '•ST CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PiI.Mt.DELPIIOIA .; . - To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through out Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 28 and 25 NASSAU Street, NEW YORK. stacktf rag GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Bulldog Mae, the approved Cooking Appargitui. AMERICAN KITCHENER, On tba European Plan of bean' castings. durability and mailman of construction, _tar motels, Public Institutions and thd better class of • Private liasidances. HOT Alit FURNACES of the lafeet inmorovemenft. ORIST/TEI PATENT Ekftei]ib.lEDlAN VENTELATOBS. BEG/STERB. VENTILATORS, Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES. P. W 001) & CO.. 41 loath FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. B. hi. FELTWELL. Superintendent. itd dmrpg ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES ! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All 'colors, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices at the Steam Envelops Manufactory. 2:2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. ael;•3mrpl SAMUEL TOE= Agent E. S. r301L 7 1[ 1 409 11119EIOLSTMalii* . No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WENDCW:_iSHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. BP' Furniture Repaired and Upholetered. eelsatro • FITLER, WEAVER ft 00. NEW CORDAGE FA6TORIT NOW IN rurSAVERATION. No. Et It WATEleand IX N. DEL ava . . THE SAFE.DEPOSIT CO. For Safe &Keeping of Valuables. Securi ties, etc., and hunting of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Felt Alex. Hoorn B. Clarke. C. Mac - Mester, B. s. Caldwell. John Welsh.. E. W. Clark. Geo. Le. Tyler, OFFICE, NO. 421 o.llEStAtillf STREEr. N ii 8710 P resident - • e Vice President. PAT - rt.RBON, Secretary and Treasurer. , 2 • .113161 h 13 tU BORDERS 13FITrw TELL—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will-make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by j_OLSEPEL — W - BUBSIER - & - 00ii108 outh-Delaware-avenuo,l TUE§DA*; OCTOBER, 11,1868 . . .. $47 13 .... . 2;Gbir 17 ',. 1 3 54 ,2517 14 TUE WINE RC GERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUAOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitable for Well or Mantel Ornament", Bridal Presente r 60. SOLE AGENCY: , JAMES EARLE & SONS, Calialea of Pe:Mingo and Looking- Gla sa Warerooms, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. 170 DI &CHINES. 1106. , .REMOVAL. 1106. THE Mt-Att. HAIVIPEACTEDUNG . CONPANT Have Removed their Wareroome to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAIIIL.Y SEWING MACHINE ii pimple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of Performing as a vanishing range and variety.of work. It will hem. fell. etitch. braid, gather, card, tuck, gat. embroider, t.e triv2 lyre, WILM COOPER. Agent. IfitilUMALriftlk. Vie Liverpool W Lon don e Globe Insurance •Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1.868 shows: Premiums - 5 5,479,27 8 Lofes - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold, $l7 ,0 0 5 9 0 26 . iITWOOD S-111ITH, General )lgent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' E,ArCMING 43- 1.. iB MUTUAL 'LIFE 'INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. PLINY PREENS% President. LORING ANDREWS" JNO.I* BARDEIBERGILi . " l*fteirgih HENRY Co FREEBAN, secretary. Cash Assets- 51,200,000. ORGANIZE% JIINE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. pantatums PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Iletelveo No No te s and Gives None. By the provisions of Na charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends or reserved for their greater security. DM. dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid arm. ally commencing two years from the date of the policy. It brie already made two dividends amounting ito e 102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. . PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or Mrildren's endowment, taken, and all information cheaftLllT afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU C STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M. BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. . - Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. Which, in all instances, will be placed in first-class Com. panies of this city. as well as three of known standing in New York._New Reload and Baltimore, ACCIDENTAL WS. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to, in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of bu entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. calve a full share of palate patronage. M. M. BARKER, No. 408 Walnut Street midali , ttll RIIOFIUdiI. FIR INSURANCZ NY or : (IFFICE, No. 8 80 FIFTH STREET. SECOND I- 7 810RX. ASSE IS, $170,000. Mutual system esti . vely, combining economy with safety. Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. . ... . . _ Caleb Clothier. William P. Reeder. Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapman. Thomas Mather. Edward M. 9leedles. T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins. Simeon Ma LukensLokens Webster. Aaron W. Bask Francis T. Atkinson. • CA CLO BIER, President. BENJAMIN biALONE, Vice President. THOMAS MATirrs., Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD Cusrusx. Secretary. • sealyli Falb E mi.ta NUE INSURANCE . COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIEL hmorporatod in IBIL Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.508 Walnut street. CAPITAL tilan,ooo. Insures against loss or damage by MIA on Honor, Stores and other Buildings ; limited or perpetaal„ and on Furniture Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or counfry Wawa PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Invested in the following Securities, viz. : Pint Mortgages on City Property,well secured..Bl2Moo oe United States Government 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. ..... 75,000 ou Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. ... . 64,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and siconig 07 Mortgagee. . .... 69.000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Der Cent. Loan .. . . . 6.000 00 Philadelphia i;i4ll6:4jiiiliiiir - oitil Companyh 6 per Cent. Loan. . . . . . . . 11,060 09 Huntingdon and Broad i T op beia: gage Bonds .. ..... 4,560 00 County Fire 1,050 tx ) Mechanics' Bank Stock..... * , 9,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. MOM eel Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. CEO 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Pkihnielphia's Stock. . ..... &&Wl7O - in ......... ....... 7.317 71 Worth at 13421.177 71 Worth this date at market prices ~ .... ........ smogs stc DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley. Thomas H. Moore. Wm. Musser. Samuel Castner, Samuel IllePhtull. Janice H. L. Caton, • Jaime F. maker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman. BenJ. W. Tingley. Batumi B. Thomas, Edw Biter. CLEM. TINOLEY. President. THOMAS C. Hu r., Secretary. PHILAXIxisurA. December 1. lal.ta th ■ tt MBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CONPANY.-4)lf. floe, No. 110 Booth Fo=ketreettelow Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Compiany.of the, Comlty_ of Inas. delphia, Incorporated by the Legislature of Yereurylws• Ida in M. for indemnity . agalnat idamage by OM exchadveli. ; • • • , CHARTER rERDETIIM A . This old and reliable histitutlon.with ample as !and Contingent fend carefully, invaded. - crintinnes flume : fornitore.merchandhieette.; either permanent-1Y or for a limited time. against loss or damage by iire,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its au. Losses adjusted and paid with alitioisible despatch. OTORS_ Clias.J.• Sutter. • Ahdraw H. Miller. Henry Budd. Jamea,N; Stone. _ i John H orn . , EdwistUlleakirt. Joseph Moore. i Robert V. Massey. Jai G eorg° m o a n , Mark Devine. S J. SUTTER.-P ro demt. HENRY BUDD. Vice-President. - 1:TEAJ1.111:11 - EVUOZOWLLIG - Secretary pn-dvrtiTinrop. WIStritIABICEF NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIM UNITED STATES OF AIIMOAI Washington, D. C. Chartered by apeelat det of Coignes, 1p• purred July 252 1868* Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid in IP all. BILIACK OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING P HIL&DELIY IFILf6 Where all correspondence should be ad/tressed. DIRECTORS. CLARENCE IL CLARK, E. 4. ROLLIN& JAY COOKE, F. RATCHFORD STARR. W. E. CHANDLER. JOHN D. DEFREES. EDWARD DODGE. H. C. FAHENESTOCK. W. G. BiOtoFHEAD. OEOROE F. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLERK. OFFICERS:' CLARENCE IL CLARE. Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Chain:aim Finance and Executive Com inittee. DENBY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washingtcre, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITE. M. D., Medical Director. J. SWING ZIEARt3, M. D., 'Acsistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its character. offers. by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of ...Premium. and New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life et presented to tho Cirri]lara, Pamphlet.% and full partioulara given on ap• nitration to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE ,t 7 CO.. New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOK E 6: CO., Washington, D C., for Delaware, Virginia, Dietriet of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK 6r. CO., for Pennaylvania and Southern NOV Jersey. 13 S. Russat.t. Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Wertnrn Penuaylvania J. ALDk Ii ELLIS CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin ALA lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, Bt Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wirconnin_ JOHN W. ELLIS di CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. DCA St. Louie, for Mieeonri and Kansas. 8. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and northern Indiana. MO'I'LIERSHED, Omr a. for Nehraeka. JOHNSTON BROTHERS ft CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS al W. E. CHANDLER. Of the Board of Directora J. P. TUCKER, Manager, Merchshts' Exchange, State street, 13osten. DELmear. mtrrum. SAFETY _,_ _INSURANCE (ME . nomyauy. incorported kr the Lees/eaten 01 'Pe lllll l* LW& Office. S. E. corner THlRD phia. anti WALNUT etreeh Philad M el ARINE ISUP.ANCES On Vessels, Cargo and to all _mta of the wort(. UsID On g ood , by river .. an nals. lakeand land carriage to all PaZti of the Union. FIRE LINMLANCES On merchandise On Stoma Dwe%3714.5. ASSETSOP THE L COMPANY. November 1587. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10-40's 120.000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan. 5201.000 0 50.003 UniTeSitilei * ValrkeiVeni:U.Zi4 UMW °. Tressuryliotes— . . RUM 00 =Cal State of PennsylvanliSixVer . Cent. ....... 210.070 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Fei Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) . . ... 165.625 00 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan... . LOOO CI 60,000 Pennsylvinia . Railroad FiM Molt. gage Mx Per Cent.l9„Boo CO 6.5,(0) Pennsylvania Railroad Second .. Moat. 25.000 v itgl n 3l.l . Per Cent. Bonds.. 2=5 00 RaitrOsUlliri Per Cen i rri n ir(Prmna. B.R. guarantee).. 0.000 (XI 80.000 State of Tennitiiee Five Par Cent. Loan. . . • • • • 1 5 . 000 00 7.000 State of . Tiiitileieee i'ea : vim moat= Cent Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. 15.000 OS 7.500 150 shares stock Perumtranis EMU road Company.. ....... , MOO 00 6.000 100 shares stock NorthPeonserivania Railroad Company— 8.001) 80400 80 ares stock Philadelphia"and Southern Mall Steamship Co 11,0:0 00 201,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, that liana on City Properiles.... ....... 501,900 00 61.101.400 Pas market Value $1.102.802 50 Cost. 5L089.175•.. 85.000 00 Real Estate... • • ' ...... • • • •• • • • Receivableßills . for Insurances made... ..... . 5.13,11A1 B". o .m•ea due "at: — As. exicli3e-:-Vrel maim= on Marina Policies—An. caned Interest, and other debts due the Company.. 43,834 88 • Stock and Scrip of 'unary — jai.: ranee and other Companies. Cash In 8 078 (0. Estim a ted -va1ue...... 8417 00 Cash in Dravriir . ............ 948 OS 01607.636 1 DIRECTORB: Thomas.Jamea 0. Sam!. John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Boadu. Jamas Traq_uair. Joaeph H. Seal. William C. Ludwig. Theophilno Paulding. Jacob P. Jones. Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington.oshua P. Eyre. R. John Penrose. John D. Taylor. H. Jones Brooke. Spencer Id oßvaine. Henry Bloam i Henry C. Hallett Jr. I?v e in e ta Ci et. Bcrirt6. :4113. 1 1ralle.nladrtitanlib . Airgb. Edward Lafouroade. D. T. Morgan. Jacob Riegel. A. B. Barger, THOMAS C. H.A.IsM President. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President HENRY LYLBURN._ Secretary. HENRY HALL. Assiotant Secretary. deb to mil FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL .4i; p_hia. Incorporated March 97. MO. Oplos. p- , ; A 10. 2.4 N. Fifth street, Insure B dine. Household Furniture and Me e ;. .enerally. from Lom by Fire tin the CRY of philadaphia. only.)! StateMent of the Assets of the Association January Ist. IBM, published in compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th i .1812. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the th of Philadelphia only. $1.076,1158 17 Ground Rents.. .. . .. 18,814 91 Real E5tate:... ........ _. .. 161.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice........ ..... 4.490 ell U. S. b•D) Registered Bonds ...... trhooo oo Cush on hand.... ........ .......... ...... 81.818 11 Total. ........... ............ $1.228,08,1 William H. Hamilton. Samnel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower, John Carroty, JCHI3B Lightfoot,. George L Young, Robert 'Shoemaker. Joseph. IL Lynda% Peter Armbruster. Levir, Goat,, IL H. Dickinson. Peter lliamson. WM. IL IiAMILTO_,N President. SAMUEL SPARHAWS.. Vice President, WIS. T. BUTLER. Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. thl4 - WALNUTstreet, - opposite the Exchange. This - Companyinstires f ß rom lOSSed or damage by FLE on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furnltnre, its., for Molted periods, and permanently on buildings by depOsit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John L, Hodge. David Lew_ Is M. B. idabony. Benjamin Mim i John T. Lewis, Thos. U. Powen, William S. Oran% A. R. McHe Robert W. Leming. Edmond Car l any D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewisor, Louis C. Norris. • JOHN WTICHORER. President. Bent= Wm.:az. Secretary. • UNLTED FIREMEN'S INFIIIEANC/11 CONIFANir OF K . _ ~....... . • . Tbis Company' takes rinks at the law* rates consistent with safetn and confines its brininess oxoludvelY to . FIRE INSURANCE IN TM' Ong' . or I'HIUDEIn OFFICE—No. 72 Arch Street,' Fourth 'National llama l i l'imi"g ' DERNOTORIi• " " mu l - .moping .7.)4nion; .. . Cbaileii E. Smiths .7 ohn litir_st,. ' . Al bertus Kin& Wm. A. Roils. - - . Henry Fumy. - WilliamJamas Moan% _ , , '_:, _James Wood; Olean, Jo j Vi n Asian. ile t Z wil ailrA r bieltson. i l iusa n gullicam Albert O. Roberta bo b.ul i r At FDIE t 23 4 3 —WIG-X-RoxarMiNu6--------WwfirFaxuagiisOCl: 1829,-4= I 4TEIS PRIWATULL Nog. , 435 and 487 Chestnut. Skald, Premituzue • .1.184.814 r ONSETPLPD CLAIM& -71-- iNCO E FOB or' Losses Paid Since 1829 Over if{5545:009C000• w. Except at Lext . .14 Neu . sew HENRY D. COOKE. TEFreaugott MERE INSURANCE COMPANY OF rim tat badelphia.--9111co. No. Si North Fifth street. near Market !street. . Incorporated by the Legislature of g'enzurylvania. Ober. ter pen,eteab• capital end Aeseta,SlBB,ooo. Make In. surance asalrut Lan or Damage by Fire on Public or Fri, v o te BlLedinfri ‘ Furniture. Stocks, Deeds and lehan, Wow= favorable terms. , Wm. McDaniel.' - DIRECTORS- . Edward P, Moyer. Israel reterson t _ Frederick Ladner. JohnF.Delaterunt. Adam J. Olaf% Henry Troemner. mory_pew h y. Jacob Schandein. ' ' John Elliott._ Frederick Doll ,. ; CluistianD_, Frick. Veined Killer. • George E. Fort, 'Nall= Gat finer. WILLIAM sioDANIM, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice , PrealdenN rdarr EL Oex.y.u.n. Secretary and Treasurer. vuir. iNsugaNun EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN sylvania Fire Insurance Company--Incorporated liai —Charter Perpetual—fio. ilO Walnut street. opposite In dependence Square. This Company. favorably lmewn to the commeinity fol over forty years, continues to insure against loss or duo• age by dre, on Public or Private Buildiu_pa, either perma• nently or for a 'knifed time. Also, on hUrnlture, Stocks of Goode and bleinhandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is In vested in a moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the ease of _ Dir,Ergqes. Daniel Smith. Jr.. Alexander Beason, Isaac Ilazonanrst. Thomas Robins, Dalai ..._ DAlif Wriwir G. Oncrwirm.. See A LiTlihACl'l7E, INSURANCE COMPANY.—CLIAII XX. TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 211 WALNUT etrest.. abovo'Fhird,. Phllada. NV ill 'mere againrt Lon or Damage by Fire. on Build InZe. either perpetually or for a Limited Um m Rousohole Furniture and Mercbandlie generally, Alan. Marine Inn:trance on Wreak Car oar ant Freights. Inland Lusur Dar- eeIEB to OR all parte of the Unton OT 3. _ A hi elittLzati MIS INSI.PLANCP. COMPAIM /NO(411.- AM. perated 1810 --Charter perpetual. No. CM WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock end Surplus In vested in sound and available . Securities. continue ' to in sure on dwellludss„ stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels insert, and their cargoes, and- other personal proPerlf AU tones libundly Maui sax=ti sulJusWd., RS. - Thomas 13. X . Maris. , ' Edmaad Q. Daub. . John Welsh Chariot W. roultact. Patrick Br Israel Israel Morris. . ... John T. Le Willia William Jo Pa tus P. Wotberill. W. ul. THOMAS 11. MAUL Prndfieni. wronn. Soare:sr, - ' ' Amizzor CIL FAME INISIRLSNCE COMPANY. NO. 401 CHEM NUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck, Philizt3.. Justice. Chariot Richardson. John w - . Boorman. • Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodratit Robert Pearce. Jno. Roesler, Jr.. Gee. A. Wed, Chas. SWkes, Robert B. Potter. MordecM -Busby. FRANCHB BEM President, CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Praddent. Virnamura L 111.assanann. Seeretarr. THOMAS BIRCH et SON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance N 0.1107 Hansom. street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable tarma Sale at No. US North Nineteenth street. SUPERIOR 1101.1bEHO ID FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 115 North Nineteenth street. will be sold, the entire Household Furniture. comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with terry elegant Centre Table, California marble top; Music . Stand. Brus sels. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Sideboard, marble top Extension Dining Tables. Cbir a- and Cut Glass. Bronze Clock, elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, Beds and Matressea Cottage Furniture. &c. Also. Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerators, &a Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Mon. day. . . _ ELEGANT FURNITURE, LARGE• MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD " PIANO FORTE, ROSEWOOD 1311.r.7a I) TABLE. FINE CAR PETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1718 Race street, will be sold, the elegant Furniture of a family removing trom the city, comprising Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with plush•, Rosewood Piano Forte' made by Ballet & Davie; French Plate Mantel Mirror, 76 by 56 inches • Pier Mirror. 110 by 22 inches; Velvet, Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Lace Curtains, elegant Walnut- Chamber Furniture, Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture. French China, Dinner and Tea China, Rich Cut Glass, Kitchen Furni ture, &c. ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE. „Also, an elegant Roaewood Billiard Table and Farni tore. Catologges will be ready for delivery at the auction store on Monday. The furniture can be examined early on the morning of sale. SUPERIOR lIOUSIUOLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES, FINE oedWETS, PARI4OR ORGAN, SEWING fdAOIIINES ON FRIDAY MORNING. • Commencinig at 9 o'clock at the Auction Store,•He 1110 ',thulium street, a ill be sold—A large assortment of Superior Household Furniture, from families declining housekeeping. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEOM No. 4..0 WALNUT street. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, BY ORDER OF ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY 4 shares Tornado. Gold and Silver Mining Co. 7 shares Josephine Quicksilver Mining Co. 62 shares Ophir of the Colorado 'Mining Co. 4 shares Scottie Gold and Silver Mining Co. 2 0 shares Pride of the West Mining Co: 4 shares Niagara Gold and Silver Mining Co. 10 shares Zenith Gold and Silver Mining Co. • 9 shares Monitor Go.d and Silver Mining • 810 shares Hugel and Tilden Silver Mining Co. • 2(30 shares Philadelphia Silva." and Cooper hiliang Co. 4500 shares Glendale Oil Co Mining Co 2 shares Philadelphia and Sout.ern Steamship Co. Stock. ISAAC S. SHARP, Esq.. Amalgam). AT PRIVATE SALE. A vALUAPLE T 9 aCT of 20 AC iES OF LAND, With Mansion 11 ouse, Rising Sun Lane, intersected by Fighth, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Liege streete, within 200 met et the Old York Road... Valuable dcpasit of Brick Clay. Torras easy. A valuable business property N 0.119 Arch street. BIJkiANOTON.—A Handsome Mamba. an Main mt., lot 56 by 700 feet. THE PRINCIPAL MCVEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. H. corner of SIXTH and RAUF; Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelg, I ittmone It, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all artidies of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JF:WELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and otheriYatches ; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face F.ngliTh, American and MViEll Patent Lever and Lepine Watcher ,•• Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; ii.iatnond ,Breastpins; Finger Rings,,- Ear Rings; Studs; .bc.; Pne Gold Cheins Iledallimse; Bracelets; Scarf Breastpins; Fingerlings: generally. FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweler; cost WA Also. several Lots in South Camden. Filth and Chestnut Streets. T. L ASUBRIDGE dr CO., AUCTIONEERS. No. 505 MARREN street. above Fifth. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, 5110E8, BROGANS, BATS, Etc. _ • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING _ October 14. at tt o'clock, we will !en 'by catalogue. a large lino of first class city-made Botts and Shoes. also, of Eastern manufacture, embracinglden's, Boys' and Youths' wear ; also, Women's, Biases` - and t;hitdren'a shoee, to which the attention of the city and country buyers le called. • _ Open early on the morning of sale for examination. D. IIIoCLEBS a co. C. AucriontEßß- No. we BIARKET ctreet.. SALE OF 1600 OASES .BOOTS, SHOES. BRIO/IANS, &c. • ON TIMIISDAY MORNING. • c October IS. commencing at 10 o'clock W 43 %TM catalogue, for cash.-1800 casoe Men's. Boys' and Youths! Boots, Shoes., Brogans :Balmorals: • - • • Also, a anperlor. ~ assortment. of Ladles', ,pliesea' and Cbildrenss wear. - • CILABS' At'EVANS. AUCTIONEE , , 630 CHESTNUT 'Argot. WITI: Sell THIS DAY; IffORNINO' and EVSNING. A large invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Dry Goods, Cloths. Cassinscres, oslery. Stationery; Table sad Pookst Cutlery,. No tions .fie. City and country merchant . will find bargains. •W' Terme cash. tr" tounWircoll'N.' , ': ,, ;'.'7 . •.. , -,,- FIRE INSURANCE ,COMPANV PE EILADEJLAPHAA, Assets on Onuary 1,1889 f 0 2 54303,740 09 rerpettml and Temporary PoIKON on Liberal Terms! DJEECTOBa. • , . • • • ' Goo. Fain, Alfred Fitldr.. D , , ' • Frew. W. ideldll, M. .; Thomita Elpftrks. m. B. Grant. NW. BANGS:ER, Prespent. ES. Vice President. • - - lecretarT pro tem. ; _ el , , tacky, this Company has mil fl Chag. N. 13aocker, Toblax Wagnar, Batumi Grant, Is Goo. W. Richards. aac Lea. • CISMELTZ • GEO. FALI IJohn Dev_aretuc. m m em omar .l b = mith ;eat Wen t (dam. Doter Sieger. J. E. Baum. Win. F. Dean. John Ketcham, John B. Heyl, ESBElt.'Prosidont F. DEAN. "'QUO Proradont, Jn22-ta.th.s.t.l Wm. Ether, D. Luther, Lowio Audenrled. John It 131akistom Davie Pearson. Wm. M. therrir. Secrotarv. ACCTION S/I.ll.Xts.'' Sale at No 1713 Racestroet. Sale at No t 1110 Cheennt Etreat. - iivicktolir • THOMA 24 SONfr.-AUOIIO ' .;•• ' N a ; i tali out 1418000 • • bitiee,o4 or An' • I.sabiD Lik •_oblkas4 l lPAL saltyt ridiadelpkia„ fpAtenitit ;E8 4,Y. at O'cloca. 4. • ear Handbills of each gtetrettriented ' addition I o which we Dub h. on the Baratta?' , to each Cale, ono thousand catalogues. titurith tom. giving lull descriptions at all the proper to be sold on the FULLOWIIIIITUESDAY. and a Lnt or Seal Iretste at Private 13ale. , • • • tar - Oar sales are - also adiertteed - in , - the, following netergaperat Norris 'esertatearr, PRIM, I.IIZOLZ, itAGA.T. Isrsz.Lronners, Illolllltra. &OZ. Evannto Hatticrun. EV7211110 TYLEGEII7O, OrlIXA7f DRVOOILLT. &O. ge- Furniture Bales at .the 'suction Starer , EVESIT THURSDAY. ' ,` • A • • Bales atEesidences twelve manta attention. . ON STOCKS. ka _ At 12 o'clock noonit t i tle PhAndelpma tachange. 025,060 8 tenbercillo and - %= 1 11,71 road Ftritifortisie . • EAT; FSTATE 9ALT.., OCT. tirr ARaE and v 8 EATABLE Tee+ tTS OF COAL. TIM-. 14.14 FARM and HEMLOCK' LANDB„ over todooo sae g of tt e McKean an d Elk Land and Improtement C0.. 1n tho counties of McKean, Elk and Cameron, Pa. •rail oar, Oculars In pamphl, to and ohms, which may be had at the _ . EXPCUtOTIV tIie—BITEITItTS9 OTAND—TEIREE - WtORY BRICK STORE Bud DWELtANG. No. 52 North Beventh VERY VALITABLII • .$179111 - 7.813 ' Sramn—FOUIIEMRY BRICK ORE', No. 8 Bank of . • Orphans* Court Peremptoryitiale—Eetate. of Daniel - Ma Gra deed- EIRD..K. BUILDING and SEOP, with four THREE-RTORY BARI{ DWELL - INGE. Serene:lt etreet„ Between Queen and Obridign. • • • • • Vinv Namunta•• Bretemen ' il/rAter-T/IMIEBSTORT BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 625 North Second street, oppoilte Buttonwood • • 6 GROUND RENT, 7686 a year , • ' ' ' THREE-EITOItY BRICK DWELLING; 'No. 4 'Gold-. emith*a alley. between Second and New Market, ab Poplar street, running olf from Rachel at. EExecutors' Sale--Fetrde of Anthony Williatas,'dee'd ,-- 2 TWO-STORY BRICE Din:LUNGS, Noe. 2411 and 24 13 Pine,et. Same Estate-2 THREE STOEF BEICS.DWELLI INGO", We. 2408 and 2440 Rent *fleet, in the re ar of the LARGE and VALUABLE TIIREESTORIe 81G0K.7 sIDENCE , will Side • Yard and Stable and 'Coach • Rouse, No. 506 Pine street:-88 feet front. 198 feet deen„,.,' • 'IWO'S rum,. FRAME DWELLING, NM' 619' - rinii: !treat- 2 fronts. Peremptory . SaIo—DESPRABLE T DREEZTOBY FENN. AENPFNVPI NQ, - 42e North: Elttb - iitraot; aParzi, Randolph at. • - : ' Bram:se STAND--FOURAITORY BRICK STORE, 107 Market street—Hi feet front, Xustroma I.OOATION—FRAME DWELLING, No.t 10 South street. with 3 Three...story Brick and 1 Frame Dwelling in the rear. • THREII STORY 1311IGE DWELLING, Datibin street. east of Film. • HANDSOME MODERN Vernon RESIDENCE, No. 1919 Mt Vernon eteoot, west of Nine teenth et. ' 'IHItFE•BTORY BRICK STORE 'and Dwm..tatiCF; No. 1031 Milton attreet between Tenth and Elaventh win Carp_ent.r and Chriztlan to TBREE-r,TORY 131tICK STORK and DWELLING. No. 1025 federal street, 'west of Tenth at. ' Exterelva Sale at Ma 120 andl4l South Fourth strea_ HANDSOME- ytmArguitz... PIANOS, • BURROW"• BAND:4 OE. Vt.LVET, BRUSSELS AND OTLIER. CAUPETB, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 15 at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue. a largo assortmont,.of superior llotuehold Furniture. ccmprieing—Ban Bottle Walnut Pallor and Library Suits Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, Mahogany Plano Forte, made by Bchomacker Sc Co.; fine French Plats Mantel and Pier mirrors, Wardrobes, Bookcases. Side. boards. Extension Tablea, China and elasawara,; BOA and Efedeing, fine 'Hair Matreszcs, Cities Furniture, Chandeliers, Handsome: Velvet, Brume's and othez Car ' pat. dm. Salo Nol 1.4133 Arch etrobt- SURPLUS EfoUSLIIOLD FOR ITURE. PINE PRENCTI PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. ELEGANT VELVET, BRUBSELS•AND OTHER OARPETIS,' Ar.C. ______ ON FRIDAY 1516 KNI NG, • . Oct 18, at No. 1333 Arch street below Woad etreeti by talogue. the eurylus lioneehold Furniture, camprlalng. Ell perinr Walnut Parlor. Dinlng.Rouat and enamher nature fine trench Plate Mantel and Pier bdtrrors„ eta., gent Velvet.; Brussels and other Carpets. do,. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the =exiling o; .eats, • Sale No. 907 Walnut street. • SUPERIOR FURN iTURE MIRRORS BIOKCASE.. OLIANDELI it. FINE tIARPEI"3„ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. tie 10 o'clock. - 'at No. 207 .Walnut street., suittii- I , rue. end:o Furniture, comprising Elegan o f f. Walnut. Drawing Room Furniture, covered: With green plush. made by Moore & Campion; sup, rior _Walnut ,Dirt ilig Room and .Chamber' Furniture, Mahogany (Malabar Furniture tine 'Bair ttl ransom' and Bedding, elegant dee— retary -and Bookcase, Pier Mirror, China and Glassware. English B russe l s and other carpets,-Ritchen Utensils:4M. • - Execr.tore' Sale—Eatate of Wm. thitil,decid. • LEASE AND GOODWILL oeik - vALUABLE'BREW. RY, FIXTURES,. STOCK- OF' ALE. , FORCER. , " noitaes. MULES. WAGONS. TUBS, OnSKS.TOOI44 • ON THURSDAY. - October Sla, 1553; at 15 o'clock noon. will be Sold at' public sale. on the premises. N. K corner of New Market , and Callenhill streets, Philadelphia, by order of the Ex ecutors of tbe late Wm. Gaul,Re.dec'd, a lease andthe goodwill of one of the largest - and * best established brew-.. erite in the United States ;the capacity.of which is front 50,000 to 60.000 barrel, per annum; together with the, malt house of the capacity of 35,000 bushels of grain; also. lease of a cellar for sto-age for eightyears, all incomplete • Greer; the latest improvements having been put on within two years. OCK„ FIXTURES. CASKS, HORSES, MULES,. dm. Also. Imreediately after the sale of lease, wil be sold. at public sale, by catalogue: the entire valuable stock. comprising about 500 barrels ale; about 500 hurdle porter; 1.610 empty hogsheads,- 4,000 empty barrels; 400 half barrels; vats of ' the capacity of rlO,OOO barrels • 5 horses; 6 molest; wagons, Mamma, tools, moats, ilxturec. &c. gar' This is one of the oldest and beat. Breweries in the United States, and fa well worthy the attention of pan. sons wishing to engage in this quaint's', • , . The sale is made - crayon 'account of 'the necessity of winging up the, state of Wm. Genf. dint, The premises can ho examined - any time previonito sale. SABAH GAUL, • • SIMON DELBERT. . GEORGE IL OBERTEOFFat. PETER L. SNYDER, • ~ • • Executors: AT PRIVATE BALE` ELEGANT REBIDF NOE Lls(D- EURMTURE. ~ corner Fortieth and-Pine streets. Lot 100 brl7s feet In quire at tile apokton tennis. _ Fir At Private Bele, a VALUABLE STORE, Frent street, between Mariret and Cbastant„, Inquire lathe Auction Store. Tligs URI /NG. DURBOROW & CO., - AUCTIONEERS, .1.1 , Nog. TM and 'V..4 MARKET street, corner Bank it. Successors to John B. Myers & Co LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND . DOMESTIC DRY 600 JB. ON. THURSDAY MORNING. • . , Oct 15, at lo o , clock,_ on four months , mee it. DOMESTICS. • Bales bleached and brawn Muslims' a nd bride. do. White and Scarlet all wool 'and , Domet FluMelig do. White, sray and Blue all Wol2talanketa. Oases Cmbrica. Silesia& Jacmiets.,:Eentricans.' do, Shaker. canton and Ticks shirting r tannehr. dn. indigo Blue Denims_,. Checks, Stripe& do. Ms dder P ri nts, Delainee, einshama, Comet Jean,. do. Satinets. Petersham!, Hersey& Cassimerea. dm. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces English, French and Saxony Black and Blue aH wool and Union Clothe' and Doeakins. .„ do. Fancy CasibiereS, Coating. Melton& Whitney,,, do. Fancy A atrachans.,Chinobil as, Rath:Lev do. Moscow& Castor and &calm su.x BeII,VOTO. PROM. do. Black and Colored Italians, and Aatin de Chines. DRESS GOODS. SILKS &oil) AHAWLS. Pieces Black, Colored and Printed - Merinos and Do— ds. All Wool Saxony Plaids. Poll do Cherie, do. .Chain Poplins. Epeiglines, Velour Repo, do: Black and Colored Empress Clotha. &paella, do. Black and rainy Silks, Shawls. Vehcle. dic. • LINENS, •AN HITE GOODS, dm. Full lines Irish Shirting Linens. Barnsley Shootings!. , Full lines Bleached and Brown Table Damaaks. Diaper; Crash. Full lines Diaper. Canvas. Toweling. Table Cloth& • Full lines Mulls, Jaconets. Cambric,, Nainsoaka. , LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGR, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. gm, ON FRIDAY MORNING.. Oct. 16. at 11 o'clock.on four months' credit, about lUD kegs of ingrain, 'Venetian. Wet,. Hemp, Cottage and Reg arpetings, Oil Cloths, dso. LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY 000E8, &c. .ON MONDAY MOJINING, octoberl9, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas . Bons • No. 529 CHEaTNUT street. rear entrance'from Minor. Large Sale at No. 529 Chestnut street. ELP GANT Wa LNIT DRAWING ROOM PORNITUM SUPERIOR FIREP.oOOF SAFES; FRENCH. PLATE MIRRORP, HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . . At 10 &clerk, at the auction rooms, the large Mayer" desirable assortment • of Furniture, iucludi g— 7 suits of eleg.nt Walnut Drawing Room and Parlor' Furniture. covered in fine v urple. Men and crimson pluish,greess terry and hair cloth; three Suits Handsome . Walnut Chamber Furniture. Library and Dining Room nunf. lure, three superior Fire-proof Safes. made by yarrel . Ilerring_and Lil Lie; French Plate Mirrors, Handsome. Velvet. Brussel. and Im.erial Carpets, China and. Glam. ware, Feather Beds, Bedding Matresses, Office Furalurek,' Stoves, Shots, Plated Ware fine Double Barrel. Gun, &c. TEMA TRI AL WARDROBE. - • Alio. the entre fine Wardrobe and Play Boob. of a light comedian, deceased.. - • • Salo et No. L°l3 Vine street. HANDSOME IVALNU'I' PARLOR . ANa CHAMBER. PUBNITi RE, OAK DINING ROOM SHIM ELE-: GANT BR Uark.Lit A.D VENETI4N CARPETS, k Mk. CHINA AND- GLASSWARE dm ON - 'CI Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1913 Vine, street, by,cata- Maim. The handsome Walnut Household Furniture; Ault - Walnut and Crimson Reps ,Parlor Furniture., Mu/doom" ' Walnut S.:bomber suits elegant. tjak_adobotird. Exton.' Moe Table. hall. Table and Chains, Venetian Blinds and. Shades, superior Sofa Bedstead. elegant English. Brox sole. Venetian and other ; Carpets. fine- OH tilothic. dun Ftench china and Cut Gbasteare,Kitchen Furniture and Utensil,, &c lta ay be examined on the morning of sale after fio'clk,. TIAWB & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS... _LP Late with M. Thomas &Soul. Store No.; 431 WALNUT street. Rear Entrance on Library street: Sale at N0. , 1426 Franklin tdvast.- _ ELEGANT FORNITURFzHANDSOME CARPETS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. tmeatalogue. at No. 1426 Franklin street: above li,laster, including. an elegant oil .d walnut and can Plush Drawl nr. Room suit. splendid Centre Table. inlaid marble; hisnumonto.Hat Stand and Sall Table. with mirror oiled waking" Dining,' Room and Ghamom Furniture. quit of tiottago - Furniture. superior Hair Cloth. Parlor "suit, Oval Mirror, Secretary Bookcase, mirror doors.; reps,Lenugerld andseine Tapestry Parlor Carioet. Handsome Tapestry Stair Wand Entry Cluvets„ Brasses and fine•lngrain (Jarnets,-. Refrigerator, Kitchen titan. 'fllay be:examined oath° morning of sales 1atY13.#41.1. riUl' At CO.. AIIQr.IONEXES.,i _ _ C.6B.IIAUCTION uOIII3E, o. fIAREET 'treat. corner of BANS eaeet • Cash advanced on consignments without. extra change; B SCOTT, Jk o ll r ellSpi l l izERy strgst. 1ti1401.0-114 a ~E~ „ 't:~:
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