Daily evening bulletin., November 03, 1868, Image 2

M==
THE WINE AMTS.
The Apollo Belvedere in New Light.
The APOLLO is one of the few
,antiques
admiration for which is not merely technical;
but Is expanded throughout the cultivated
circles Of society. A new theory . for the much
criticised attitude of the figure is found in the
following paper, translated for Litteles
• ing Age from the Bremen Weser Zeitung.
Considering the origin of the essay, we are in
no hurry to credit the Bremen sculptor'Stein
hiluser's discovery with all the importance
claimed for it in what may be a kind of local
puff; we shall wait mitt the artist publishes
casts of his duplicate Apollo before we admit
that in it "all the forms are carved more
grandly and powerfully." Our readers, who
will find at the Academy the masterpiece of
Steinliflueer as well as a clean cast of the
Apollo, will at least be interested in read
ing the article. We may say that we
find nothing, • among its arguments
to disprove the theory that the
Belvedere Apollo is a copy from some
bronze; the treatment of the hair and dra
pery"seems to us almost proof positive, and
the fact that the curtain is found omitted in a
Email bronze imitation two feet high, which
besides exhibits other differences, has much
less to do with the question than the intrinsic
marks of plastic treatment:
"The statue of Apollo is the highest art
ideal'among all the works of antiquity that
have escaped destruction." With those
words Winckelmann introduced his spirited
description of the Vatican Apollo, a descrip
tion which he desired to lay at the feet of the
statue, "like the wreaths of those who could
net reach the head of the divinities they
would have crowned." At the time Winckel
mann thus wrote, the sculpture of the epoch
of Phidias, destined to work so substantial a
change in the notion of the state of Greek art,
was not yet known; and what he said of his
favorite statue was the common judgment of
his own and previous tines. Since then
opinion as to the artistic merit of the Vatican
Apollo has assumed quite a different aspect,
and from being excessive in praise has ot'late
become often too severe in fault-finding;
yet in spite of a multitude of criticisms, in
spite of the obscurity of the motif repre
sented, the traditional preference for the
Vatican statue has maintained itself. If on
account of its numerous defects it could no
longer be esteemed a work of the highest
order, all the more jealously were its excel
lences vindicated; amateurs, artists?. and the
learned-in art found it an inextinguishable
source of enjoyment as well as occasion for
the meet serious study, and it may be affirmed
that to-day the Apollo Belvedere is still the
best known work of ancient statuary. The.
current decade has brought revelations which
have frilly insured the understanding of the
motif represented, and materially advanced
the question as to the originality of the statue,
and its place in the development of art. It
may therefore be appropriate to set forth,
briefly and in connection, these revelations,
and i the results deduced from them by archer
oloeleseffnce.
The Apollo was found in the neighborhood
of the harbor of Porto d'Anzo, the ancient
Latium. Antium, situated in a charming re
gion on the coast of Latium, was, in the last
days of the Republic, a favorite resort of the
Roman nobility, and later of the first empe
rors; flourishing at its height under Nero,
who, like Caligula, born here, restored the
harbor and embellished the place with palaces
and sumptuous villas. The coincidence of
many circumstances has made it highly pro
bable that the Apollo was formerly used to
adorn a villa of Nero's, perhaps not without
reference to that emperor, who loved to com
pare himself to the Pythian god, and to be
portrayed in his image. The statue was se
cured by Cardinal Julius de Medici and car
ried to the Palazzo Colonna, but afterwards,
when tne Cardinal had become Pope Julius
IL, was set up in the Vatican in the palace
Belvedere, from which it has since been com
monly called.
It was in avery fair state of preservation,
the head—incontestably the finest part—
being entirely uninjured; the legs were ma
terially damaged; the fingers of the right
hand were lost; the right arm was broken in
two places, and lay originally, in its lower
portion, somewhat nearer the body; the left
forearm, from where the mantle rests upon
it, was wanting, and like the rest was re
stored by Montorsoli in 1532.
The god wore at his back a quiver, of
which some parts are unquestionably ancient,
and Montorsoli accordingly placed in the left
hand a piece of a bow; which, as was CU3-
binary in ancient art, was thus only slightly
indicated. Scarcely any other restoration
could have appeared possible, and yet it was
the beginning of an error which, for more
than three centuries has prevented a true in
tei pretauon of the statue, and could not be
dispelled, till the beginning of the present
decade, by means of a statue which then
la came known.
Of course all who have sought to explain
the action of Apollo as here exhibited nave
proceeded on the presumption that he held a
bow in his left hand; the majority thinking
that the moment immediately succeeding the
discharge of the arrow was represented; An
aelm Feuerbach alone endeavoring to prove
that the god was only on the point of shoot
ing, or at least had the air of just meaning to
let-fly. The mark was supposed to be the
dragon Pytho, or the children of Niobe,or the
humenides, who, in the .pursuit of Orestes,
bad intruded upon the sanctuary of the god.
But all these attempts at explanation could
not stand before an uuprejudiced criticism of
the statue and of the attitude bestowed upon
it by the artist. The god's gaze is turned in
one direction, his steps in another—a want
*f unity in the treatment fur which no satis
factory hypothesis could be framed from the
former interpretations. Moreover the god is
represented at a moment when of a sudden
he.cheeks a motion which was evidently ra
pid and continuous, as shown by the back
ward bent body and the vertical fall of the
mantle. He has not reached the quiet posi
tion necessary for shooting, and if he would
prepare for it, at least the right hand must
make a movement towards the bow, or atm iv
traces of an arrow in the same plane with it,
neither of which is the case. On the other
hand it cannot be assumed that Apollo has
aheady discharged the arrow; fur when could
that have happened? It is physically ioapos-
Bible to shoot while walking; or had the god
peinaps shot before the beginning of the MO•
lion, at d during this have kept his arms in so
natural a
.posiliun?—a positionde_pri xrP , Ulf the -
in ""ltary unity in_so far as -the- left,--arin
would still be found in the shooting posture,
while the right arm had already abandoued it.
There was not a single duplicate of the
Vatican Apollo, no statue which would have
shed light on its motif, and the interpreters
saw themselves entirely shut up:to the wilily
ma of tLe:statue. Only the Frenca author
Pouqueville, who in 180 G-1815 was Consul.:
General at Janina, mentions in his "Journey
in Greece` that a certain Dr. L. Frank had
;been presented by Veli Pasha with an Apollo
one-quartet life-size, "resembling the Belve
dere a Gorgoi-head, and several objects, of
the state of winch Pouqueville could give no
information.
Not beterathe leer 1860 did the archteolo
jst Stephani, of st. Petersburg , make known
a B,„„ ue t h en in posNsion of Count Straaa
npff, ai.i . nurchased In Italy in 1818 ur 1819,
;by the a! q Of which the Drooleta on which so
many critieb had exercise/ their wits in vain,
was enabled to in a completely
43ausfactory manner. • -pc, la atititne of Adollo
..m ,bronze, sixty centuries Ligh (about 24
MEM=
inches), and, with anme insignificant differ•_
eneal completely :agrees 'with the ApollO,
Belvedere, and leaves not the slightest room'
for doubt as to the attribute held in the left
band, although in this part it is somewhat
damaged. - Several particulars make it, in tr
high degree probable that ` ; the statuette is
identical with the one mentioned by Pouque
ville,and was found together with the Gorgon
head, which meantime has been lost, in. 1792,
, mythic in Epirus (thirty miles from
abina.
The attribute in question must be supposed
to consist of a yielding substance, aS it is
tightly pressed together by the hand, and
spreads above and below in numerous folds.
Evidently it can be nothing else than the
tug's.
The aegis originally belonged to Zeus. The
thunder-cloud, freighted with , all the
destructive and terrible manifestations
of the powerful ruler of heaven,
begot the notion of the tugis, in which
the Greek fancy created a symbol 'of
the dread violence of nature : the sight of it
excites horror, and brings death and ruin.
At first it was conceived as a hairy goatskin,
then as a scaly serpent's-skin; later it com
monly ap - pelirs as a Medusa-ead, encircled
with snakes, and such a' one doubtless was
not wanting in the lower and evidently bro
ken-off portion of the attribute of our
statuette. The Gorgon-head mentioned by
Pouqueville in connection with the statue of
Apollo was clearly nothing else than the
lower half of the vigils.
Apollo- borrows the tegis from Zeus, the
nature of the former being closely allied with
that of the Supreme Deity. We read in
Homer (Illiad, lib. xv. 229-30), how Zeus
commands Apollo to hasten to the re
liet of the Trojans hard pressed by the
Greeks :
"Up, now! and bear in your hand the aegis bor
dered with fringes;
Shake it with might, and so daunt the heroic
Achalans !"
And further on we read (vv. 318-322):
"While in his hand the tegis at rest held Phcebus
Apollo,
Meantime of either host the shafts told—perished
the people;
But when he shook it, and glared in the face of
the swift riding Grecians,
Loud voiced shouting the while, their hearts in
their oosoms
Spell-bound htt_took, and they forgot their tur
onfent courage."
And here we have the key to the under
standing of the two statues. • With long
and hasty strides the god has hurried
along, to the opposing lines of battle; for a
moment he halts and, still holding the mg - is
aloft, looks back with an expression of
greatness and noble reluctance upon the hosts
which lie subjected to the terrible influence
of his weapon. In a moment he will continue
his victorious course.
There can be no doubt that the artist in the
creation of his work was under the influence
of the Homeric narrative. This is the only
passage in which we flhd Apollo bearing the
aegis, and we have seen how well the whale
treatment of the statue agrees with. the situa
tion depicted by the poet. Whether the sculp
tor simply meant to reproduce a moment of
the epic story; whether he borrowed from it
only the motif, -in - order without a specific
allusion to represent the god as a
protector in battle; or whether he meant
so to exhibit him with reference to
a definite event, were questions which were
temporarily forced to remain unsolved. A far
ther lucky discovery was to bring an answer
even to them.
In the year 278 B. C., a horde of Gauls
under the lead of Brt3nnus had fallen upon
Macedonia, had outflanked the allied army of
the Greeks posted at Thermopylae, and had
pressed onward to Delphi. But here the
Gauls were compelled to turn about. Light
ning, rain, and huge boulders came down from
Parnassus, and "the Gallic host was visibly
annihilated by the Delphic god and by spirits."
According to another account, Apollo had
manifested himself as a beautiful youth of
superhuman stature, and made known his
presence by earthquake, the falling of rocks,
storm and hail, which had swept away the
enemy. The whole legend is patterned after s
an older one, which in like manner describes
the overthrow of the Persians before ,Delphi.
Now, in the year 1860, the same in which
the bronze statuette became known, an in
scription was published at Athens whose
importance for the understanding of the
Apollo Belvedere was forthwith recognized
and pointed out by Preller. According to
the inscription, a festival was appointed in
honor of Zeus, the Preserver,and the Pythias'.
Apollo, to commemorate' the victory won
over the Gauls at Delphi; and Athens was
also invited to share in the festival. There
fore the conjecture has great probability that
on this occasion a statue of Apollo was set
up in his temple as an offering. If, how
ever, there was a desire to represent him as
one who had protected the Greeks and his
sanctuary from the barbarians by producing
extraordinary natural phenomena, he could
not well have been carved otherwise than as
bearing the aegis, which is precisely the
emblem of overpowering natural forces. And
thus for both statues, or their common
original, the Homeric description became
the model, as formerly an Homeric verse
suggested to Phictias the creation of his ideal
Zeus.
No doubt, then, can longer exist as to the
treatment in whi h the arttat meant to convey
the Apollo alluded to but, again, in relation
to historic art, with the help of the bronze
work several notable results are derivable.
Count Stroganoff's statue is distinguished
from the Vatican,—whicb, in every particu
lar, was wrought for effect, and was very
probably produced in Nero's time—by sim
plicity and naturalness, and is evidently the
older work. Thereby the question whether
the Apollo Belvidere is an original was an
swered in the negative. That it was copied
after the bronze found in a city of
Epirus is scarcely credible, and we
shall have to admit that both statues
were executed after a common original, or,
more likely, after different copies of it.
Now it has been asserted iu many quarters
that the original of the Belvedere must haye
been a bronze work, and in support of this
theory, the elegant treatment of the hair and
especially of the mantle, that falls down in
rich folds over the lett arm, has been adduced
—a motif which, it was acid, is very difficult
to execute in marble, and only to be explained
on the supposition of a bronze original. But
we now know an antique duplicate in bronze
which lacks exactly that mantle motif; one
of the few points in which a considerable
difference in the two works manifests itself.
Thus the comparison of the bronze heightens
the eredibility of the opinion already based
_ on_it t _that_the,„pres_gmed oriej nal was of ma,r
-_
The questions we have touched upon were
destined to obtain a substantial furtherance
through a third important discovery, whose
significance for the judgment of the Vatican
statue was set forth by Dr. Kekule in a paper
read at Rome betore the Archtellugical
Institute. In the summer of 186 G, to wit, the
well-known sculptor Steinhauer, a native,of
Bremen, discovered and purchased at a
marble-cutter's a marble head, lying amid a
heap of rubbish, which bore a surprising
resemblance to that of tbe Apollo Belvedere.
Its origin cannot be exactly ascertained, but
several circumstances indicate that it was
found at Rome. The nose and a portion of
the hair were wanting, and the upper lip was
somewhat damaged; for the rest, in every
particular, such an agreement was displayed
with the head of the Apullo Belvedere, that
it seemed necessary to believe not
that both works were executed after
a common original, but that one is
a direct copy of the other. However much
the Vatican Apollo has been condemned, no
4~~.
THE DAILY, EYENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVE DER 3, 1868.
one hat; dared to criticise the,head; to it, the
,worshipers,of the statue were went to point
when the criticisms and fault-findings became
uopleasant, It could not, tkerefore, bat be
of the highest interest to be able'to compare
a second copy, executed us the istne , material
and with like care—two conditiona'that were
not answered by the Straganoff statue. And
then it was found that in the'newly.' revealed
head all the forma were carved more grandly
and simply, more powerfully and freely; the
treatment of the shape of the head for the
profile view, the outlines of the face, and the
figure of the chin, were tokens of. genuine
Greek art'; the Vatican, Apollo seemed in
comparison a closely executed "copy, but' with
an unmistakable striving after- softness and
elegance. It has been opp?rtunely
conjectured that among the numerous monu
ments reckoned at more 'than five hun
dre.d-,which Nero took from the IMphie
sanctuary, the original of the Vatican statue
was brought to Rome. Perhaps we , have in
the Steinhituser Apollo a fragment pf this
original, at least a very faithful reproduction
of it, while the Apollo Belvedere is a copy
executed in the taste of the early empire for
one of the villas of Antium. The composi
tion, which is calculated to be seen from a
single point of view, is opposed to the nature
of the more ancient art, and therefore it may
not be supposed that perhaps the overthrow
of the Persians before Delphi, attributed to
the interposition of Apollo, soon afterwards
occasioned the production of the original ;
much rather shall we be forced to assign its
origin to the time which succeeded the vic
tory over the Gauls.
Curious Indium' Ceromonials—Mtaking
••ucdicitio
•
[From the Daily Wisconaini
Some three hundred Winnebagoes had a
great medicine dance a day or two since near
Tunnel City. It was the largest gathering
they have had for many years. The dance com
menced at sundown on Monday evening, and
lasted till the evening following. Desiring to
be "in" at this moat wonderful and mysteri
one of Indian gatherings, I reached the Tun
nel about ten o clock. With the friendly aid
of a lantern and a hand-car, some boys of us
took the back track for a mile west. We
then struek the Indian trail a mile or so
through the woods to the north, where we
found the grand encampment. The night
was dark, but the camp-fires of sixty wig
wams lit up the forest far and wide. Near
the centre of the encampment was the great
medicine wigwam. It was brilliantly illuati
tinted and the orgies were in full blast. As
I approached the wigwam the sentinel met me
at the closed entrance. "Inkah-do-quatch-a,"
said he ; "no go in." This was a stumper
and disappointment, but I was prepared for
emergencies. I recognized the sentinel in his
blue military coat. It was Nau-he-gab, one
of the six Winneboga braves who were in
Sherman's great march. I had a small flask
and a few stamps in my pocket. In a brief
space I was snugly cornered inside.
The medicine dance among the Indians is
purely religious in its origin. None but
those who have been initiated are allowed to
juin it. To be a Medicine man or a Medicine
woman is the great thing among the Winne
bagoes. Only the better class can afford it.
It costa from $5 to $l5O to be initiated—that
is, to make the presents and provide for the
dinner and feast. All the Indians fast during
the day preceding. The great wigwam is
open only to medicine men and women.
Sentinels are posted outside. At dark the
lights are struck inside and the unearthly
pow wow of rattles, drums, chants and
cheeches commences.
From my corner by the doorway could be
seen the whole splendor of the great wig
wam. The structure was over a hundred feet
long. The ground had been shav&i . dear of
grass and was smooth as a floor. The sides
were thickly bedded with fresh fern leaves.
A bnght row of lights set on poles gleamed
down the centre, while a blazing wood fife
shone up from the farther end. The Indians,
about half and half as to sexes, were closely
squatted along the whole length on either
side. Half a dozen were beating drums,
shaking rattles and singing in low gutturals
around the wood fire. The rest held solemn
as a graveyard.
The dress of the medicine squaws would
put Mad. Demorest to shame. Many were
rigged out like princesses. No two were alike.
Every one had on a new calico skirt, petti
coat, fancy blanket, sash, legging and mocca
sins, Bet off with every possible trick of finery
and ribbons. Beads rings, trinkets, wrist
ets, bracelets and earbolts giestened in pro
fusion. Little bells jingled from their leg
gings. Months bad been spent in trimming off
their petticoats with bits of silk and beadwork.
Every cheek was painted with the brightest
vermilion and yellow, and crossed or circled
with a line of blue. The men were less "got
up.'' Many had showy head gear, and some
had elaborate breech clouts stitched with
beads. A dozen or more bad borrowed coats
from white folks for the occason. Old "Four
Deers," horn Portage, who got up the dance,
had on a yellow scarf and a black silk shirt.
His head was girdled with long red deer's
hair, hung with ribbons, feathers, eagle quills
and snake rattles. Little Fish had the lower
half of his face painted blue. Nearly all had
stripes of red across their faces. dotted with
yellow and blue. All the young bucks were
lavish with paint and feathers, while the two
old chiefs "Dandy" and "Carrimoonc," pre
served their every day plainness But the most
noticeable feature of all was their marvellous
medicine bags.
These were generally of otter skins, made
up whole. Most of them were large and of
the finest fur, lined with silk and beadwork.
The mouths of each skin were hung with scar
let feathers. They were carried in front, like
muffs, with the tails reaching to the ground.
No profane bands are allowed to touch them.
They contain the wonderful medicine, and are
held and guarded as sacred.
The ceremonies during the night were as
solemn as a Quaker prayer meeting. Speeches,
marches, songs, and all kinds of mystical and
musical ding-dongs were kept up tall sunrise.
The different songs had different ceremonies
attending. Indians, by ones and twos, filed
up and down the long lines, swinging their
hands to each Indian as they passed. A. lo
grunt was beard with each motion of the
band. Presently the old medicine man arose,
and for ten minutes followed a rapid, jerking
"talk" with the Great Spirit. I ciluld gather
only the drift of their talk. They mention
the names of Indians who have died slime
their last medicine dance. Tney recount the
everyday events of their life, which can never
happen to them again on earth. They then
picture their occupations In the Spirit Land,
killing their foes, or chasing the game over
the happy hunting grounds. These ghostly
recitals -are listened-tp _with--the stillness - of.
death. FolloWing theif u talenemnes a chant
or song, attended by rattle or drum. The old
men lead off for a strain or two, when the
squaws join in the refrain. No words can
describe these wild harmonies of the "forest
maidens." They seemed to have learned
their music from the muskrats in their cabins
and the blackbirds in the fields.
The tobacco song is one of the most im
pressive. As the leading medicine man walks
around the wood fire, dropping handfuls of
tobacco in the flames, the whole camp joins
in the chorus :
Tan-ne-nah ho I Tan-ne-nab ho !
Tan-ne nah hah ! Tau-ne-nah hab!
Meanwhile drums and rattles keep up a din
loud enough to frighten the Great Spirit out
of his wits. The whisky or Padg-a-ne nab
song takes a more seductive turn, and a sip
from the passing bottle makes all right with
the spirit above and below. Alter the to
bßcco song is finished the peace pipe is
lightea and' passes - the rounds, each one•
taking a whiff or two and giving a grunt of
satisfaction in return.
The dancing propemset in .about , daylight,
and was alternated witliehante, speeches and
marches as before. When the dancing
menced the sides of the great 'wigwams were
thrown outwards, thus affording open views
to all. Sometimes'ility, 13oniecimes a' hun
iired joined in the dance up and down the
wigwam. The squaws have a sort of side
long hop motion, with both feet together;
while the men jerk up one leg . at a time,
reminding one of the turkey in the picture
,dancingon hot ashes.
This most exciting ceremony commenced
about noon and lasted an hour. I shall not
attempt to describe it. Suffice it to say that
the "victim" of the occasion was the son of
old "Four Deere," a tall, long-haired; dull
eyed gawky of twenty summers. Old "Four
Deers" bad brought in presents of blankets,
calico, and petticoat cloth, worth over a
hundred and twenty dollars., After a'deal of
flummery the young man was seated on a
pile of blankets at the open end of the wig
wam. The great medicine chief then came
tearing down like a mad buffalo from the op
site end of the wigwam with the nose of the
terrible medicine bag pointed at him; rushes
upon his victim with a deafening shout—
stabs
him with his medicine bag—dead falls
the victim as if struck by a thunderbolt! This
is called "shooting" a new medicine man.
In due time a small white shell is taken from
the medicine bag, thrust down the throat of
the victim—convulsions follow—he gets up
on all fours—he vomits—he staggers to his
feet—he is restored from death—all by the
wonderful medicine. Henceforth he is a full
charged medicine man.
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_warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by
M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
SGLAD OlL.—loo BA B IEE I' I3 OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
100A_PER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
.L Paper Shea Abnonda—Finest Deheaia Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts. Walnuta aid PUherta, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street
NEW PRESERVI. D GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY
of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street.
Up AIMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN
-Li. -Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Diled Beef
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by fd. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets.
€O4llll AND WOODe
- GROSS -- elt - B - EICL7LETITAIII: COAL.
PLAISTED ds MaCOLLIN
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Bole Retail Agents for Cox° Brothers As Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from tho Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal to particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses!, Broweriee, dm It is Mao musur.
mewed as a Family Coal. Orders loft at tho office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street art floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. lyill tf
•a. MASON DINES, JOAN P. BLIK/LFF.
rir LIE UNDr. RSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
/boring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain. Coal,
which, with the preparation given by as, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Inatitute Building, No. hi EC Seventh
street. BiN EN & SHEAFF.
jalo4l Arch - ihreet wharf, schuylkilL
REUBEN HAAS. • A. C. FETTER.
HAAS Lc FETTER, COAL DEALERS
N. W. COIL NINTH AND JEFeERSON STS.,
Keep on band a constant suDOIY of LEILIGH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mines, for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposes. oclOtrio2.s*
EAGLE 'VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT REDUe,ED
prices, •No. 1525 Market street. A liberal reduction
made to retailers. se23ltut4 WALTER LEE.
PIERSONAI...
DVERTISING - AGENCY. - -
GEORGE DELP dc
Agents for all newspapers at 'the lowest rates, Moe,
No. 709 Chestnut street, second floor, PRESS BUILD
nos4d.tbohly
SEiliagEtWlEMMMMiffi
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
' . •
•
P. B:, PETERSON Bb,
89 South Third Stroet. - • •
TolograPhle Index Of Ibuitatkins rtaticmed In a oou
'Woman place in oar office.
• STOCJIS, B(lorliDEC. alko.,
Bought and Bold on commission at the remeetlve Boards'
of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phil*
delphia. mile
BANKING EIMISN
op.F ,
4r -
JAYk 0011iPtfig:
112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. VerlLAlrk.
DEALERB
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National Life Insurance
Company of the Unite& States. 'Full information
given at our office.
ITS,ANDOIIII B c
•P
r i : OA I
"eRS 1 -- "N.4___/*B6 .
DEALERS
DI ALL
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Ms of Exchange for sale on London,
Frankfort, parts, eta We Issue Letters of
Credit on Ileum James W. Tucker a CO.,
Parts. available for travelers' use through.
out titer ttorld.
:Raving now direct private commit.
nicatiok by wire between our Phila..
dee pinta and dew York Winces, we are
constantly in receipt of all quotations
from New York, and are prepared to
execute all orders, with proinpfuess l in
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
GOLD SONI S
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
A limited quantity of the THIRTY-YEAR SIX PER
CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central
Pacillo Railroad Company ale Wend to Investele, for
the present. at
103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency.
These Bondi are secured by a Trott Deed neon the most
Important link of the treat Inter-Oceanic Railroad. two•
thirds of which are already built, at a cost of nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And which °Weirs algae, a sell-allataicanS way traffic.
The whole line of eontinnoue rail between
New York and San Franoisco
will be completed by July next, when en Immense
throosh business will undoubtedly follow. More than
1.200 tames of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the Loco.
motive; and it is probable that 800 miles additional will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Line. therefore, is unusually promising. The
Central Pacific RailroadiCompany
eceive from the United Btatee Government &bon tten
millions of acres of the
PUBLIC LANDS,
situated along the line of their Road ; also a Subsidy Loan
of U. B. SIX PER (EN r. BONDS, averaging €35,000 per
mile. as fast as the sections of twenty miles are com
pleted. They have received, in addition, important
GRANTS. from the State and cities of California, worth
more than tF 8,000.000 IN GOLD. Tho proceeda of these
Lands. Bondi, Capital Stock, Subscriptions. Subventiona.
and Net Earnings are Invested in the enterprise, to which
is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds.
THESE LATTER RAVE THE FIRBTLIEN UPON THE
wnotp, PROPERTY, and are issued Ur 'the same
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
test of about ono.tkird the cost value of the Road, equip.
meat, etc.
The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion
of the work. and the NET EARNINGS, FROM THE
WAY TRAFFIC UPON 850 MILES NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS. ARE MOKE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR.
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES.
[r' Besideso. mileage upon all through business, this
Road, having the beat lands for Settlement, the most pro
ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt
from competition, will always command LARGE REVE
NUES, WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN.
- - .
Two•thi;ds of the entire Lonn is already marketed.and.
jtdging by past experience. the Loan will soon be closed.
Investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro.
fttable security would do well to purchase before the
Bonds ate all taken.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; but nil orders actually in transitu at
the time of any ouch advance will be filled at present
Price. At this time they Day more than 8 per cont. upon
the Investment, and have, from National and state laws.
guarantees superior to any other corporate securities
now offered.
The First Mortgage Bonds are of $l,OOO each,with semi
annual gold coupons attached, parable in July and
January. Both INTEBEST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EX PIIESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES
GOLD COIN. The back interest from July let is charged
only at the currency T ates .
We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their
full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from
6 TO le PER CENT. PRUITT and keep the principal of
their inveetnients equally secure, and receive the came
rate of interest for a longer Period.
Ordure and .nquirieu will receivo prompt attention. Iry
formation. - Beerrivtivo - Pamphlets. etc:. giving a nal f i e'
COMA of the Organization. Program, Business and Prow
poets of the Enterprise furniuhed on application. Bonds
sent by return Exprees at our cost.
rar All deecriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT. SOLD, OR' EXCUANGED, at our office and
by Mail aid Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
I ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS and others
received and favorable arrangements made for desirable
accounts.
I.) E A,kygli& R i n,
,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Semi-
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PE/ILADELPHIA.
vINANIMMk
lowa st 4
ties, Gold, to,
IMMMInIMMEiiaI
riarslT CULL.
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & -13R0.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET
POCKET 111001Fid:
TO 111,Eri a.
TO RENT.
LAB GE AND CONVENIENT
- n,c)c)m.s,
HEATED wzrii STE&M,
IN TEE
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
Power furnished If required.
AN i ply in the Put:at - oat fon Office.
FOR RENT.
Preadses 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Also, Offlees wd largo Roma. au bia for a Cozamm-da
Collegp. APPLY at
RA.NIC OP THE REPUBLIC.
64tf
TO LET.—AN ELEGANT DROWN STONE'
residence. lt °rat liroan PfreCt. Three-story
Brick flouter. North Fifteenth street, and a Three
/tory Brick Route, Wert boring Garden street. They are
all now booms, In excellent order, containing all modern
conveniences. and will be mated low to good tenants.
M. C. lIINKEY. all Walnut street. lata tl
sTO LET.- THE SECOND STORY NO. 409
Cbestont street. Su feet by 20 fest. suitable for (Alcoa
Jobbing or light manufacturing business. M. O.
)11OKEY. 411 Walnut street. no 3 tfl
. _
FOR RENT.—TiIE MODERN RESIDENCE
with 6 feet srlde side rutl. situato No. IDS N. Nino.
teentb street. above Arch. Has *lithe modem crews.
nterces. and is In perfect order. J. rd. GORMLEY &
SONO, 733 walnut s
FOR RENT—TDE HANDSOME STORE AND
Dwelling, northwest corner of Pine and Eighteenth
streets. Dwelling contains U good chambers with
every convenience.; store bee been tong established In the
grocery truelzweg J. ht. QUIMBY A SONS. 733 Walnut
street.
IeTO LET.—STORE ANOVIZASE.ALENT. CZ
Chestout street. Vied door *boy&
ocatilt VAN OLIieSEN. BOEHM= & CO.
FOR RENT, FURNIBLEED—THR THREE43TORY
bylek kesmence, with attics and back bulMing.a.
situate. No. 1612 Chestnut street. J. M. GRAMM
& /30N8. =Walnut street.
roll SAM S,
IePUBLIC BALE OF COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
-FUbNITURE, ETC., IN DELANCO. BURLING.
TON COUNTY. NEW JElitlEY.
Will be gold at Public Bale, at if o'clock, noon. ott
Til DAY. the ith day of November, on the eremirea.
a three.etory double frame Dwelling. with twestory back
building., and lot of newly U.ree acre. of ground, front
ing on the Rancoess river, five minutes' walk from the
Camden and Amboy Railroad de, , ot and wharf, forty.fivo
minute.' ride from Philadelphia. and three hours from
New York. Lawn on 'the river. Abundance of shade.
gravel. beach, every varlet? of fruit. Immediately after
the above will be sold Plianol Jae. Mat ogany and Black
Walnut Parlor Li n ing room . and lied-room Furniture.
Cooking Utens ils, Gardening 't toots. etc.. etc.
reraona wiehtns to examine the property before the
Bale may apply to
T. S. & C. E. FLETCHER.
DELANCO. N. J.
----
GERMANTOWN t 'Oll AgE FOR SALE.—A
hardeome dretaed atone UwellMg. fourteen rooma.
water, gas and ail modern iznprovemente, near .a
Btatlom Apply to or address
SAMUEL 'Sr. FJX.
Race street
no3tu th s3t•
or 30 12t•
OERMANTOWN.—S EV ERAI. DESIRABLE COT.
tag ea for ealocheap. Tenon, half cull.
" Alio, Largo Blandon for rale or to rent. Apply to
W. IL sTeK
Inaarance Office.
Germantown.
FOR SALE. NO. MCC SPRUCE STREET. 25 BY
E 170 feet, in perfect order.
C. H. & It.. P. MUIRREID,
No. 295 South Sixth street..
oa.fLtbs-tu-154
WEST PHILADELPHIA, FOR SALE A
bandeome double pointed stone Residence, with
stone stable and carriage bouee,and lot 141 feet front
by eBO fret deep, ettuato on Spruce etreet, west of Forty.
second street Lime every convenience., and is In excellent
order. J. M. GL lABIEY d< SONS, 73S Walnut street.
FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME Til REF-STORY
brick retidencca. juat tilde ed, with three-story don.
ble back buildings, extra conveniences, and 5 feet
wide aide yard. N oa. 1723. 1726. and 1727 North Eighth
Wet t, and Noe. 1724 and 1726 Franklin street. Tanta ac.
commodating. J. M.GUMMii Y.b SONS.
723 Walnut ;thee.
rFOR SAL.E—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY
Seat, with 10 Acrea of Ground, on School Home
" Lane. filth house from aaliroad Station; excellent
location for Hotel or Driving Park; adjoining some of the
finest residences in Germantown; one•half or more can
remain on mortgage. Apply to CUPYUCK & JORDAN.
411 Walnut street.
POR SALE—A BARMY iME BROWN STONE
;it. and Brick Residence, now finlaning, eituate on north,
" able of West Do Laucey Place, fourth house east of
Twer.tr.tirst streeL Has parlor. library, dialog-room.
kitchen. Dix. chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and store
room,
_Lot =feet front by 45 feet deep to a street. J. P.L.
GL'AILDIEY & c.ONS,IRS Walnut street.
oar/
itGERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A MODERN
sa stone cottage with largo lot of ground. stablo and
' carriage-house, situate on the northeasterly corner
of J.inden and Knox streets. Has every city convenience
and lain excellent order. J. M.GUMME.Y di BONS. 723
Walnut street.
inCHESTNUT 1111.1..—F0R BALE.—AN ELE.
gent Country Seat containing 11 acres of land, with
Double Stone 80. Wetter. in. Dished with every con
venience. Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile
from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved
with carriage drives. walka choice shrubbery. shade
tees, dm. J. M. G LIMEY .t BONS, 183 Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—TILE
ET handsome modern stone residence, built in the best
manner, with every convenience. and lot 60 feet front
by 176 feet deep, situate No 217 outh Forty.second otreet—
one of the moot desire blo locations in Went Philadelphia,
J. M. GUM 61 FY dr. SON tt, 733 Walnut street.
EGERMANTOIVN.—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED
stone Cottages, with every city convenience, just
iinhhed, within 5 minutes walk of Otauch lane sta
tion. $5,000 each. J. M. GOMME Y alnut s & BON tr S,
183 Weet.
FUR BALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY•SEAT.
with over eeven acres of land attached, late tho re
sidence of Davis PC876.11, Erg., clocemea, atria° on
Brood street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front
on each, below 'Fisher's bow, MtPsion 44 by 40 feet.
with back building?, built and finished throughout in a
superior :rumour with ever.) city convenience, and in
perfect order. Large e t able. inuo.,go hou so. green
house, atc.. and grounds beautifialv improved with
choice shrubbeor; and Well•ph.ded. Photographic viewe
mar be sr, not the office of J. M. GITALBEY k BONS,
7: ' 'V% about street
- FO - A-BALE.:_ww-EANDsortmotEn - i3Tottx -- 7
Iticelling.with three:story back buildings, No.
30a North broad itreet, hulk in the boat manner.
with all the modern improvements. Possession with ,
deed. LotY634 by 10u feet deep. apply to COPPUUK dG
Jo' , DAN, 433 Walnut street.
EM( VAL—J. M. GUYIM EY Lk SON4,REAL ESTATE
-Lt Brokers, have removed to NL. ;BS Walnut otrsot.
WAN rao
in WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A DWELLING HOUSE,
With modern conveniot. ces, in a ;rood neighbor
hood. situated between Vino and Pine streets and Sixth,
and Ifigbtcm th tit cats.
Address, stating number of some and terms,
U. MAO VIER.
Walnut street.
STORHE 0 LiSE WANTED.—WANTED TO ItENT
a storehouse, between Vine and Walnut streets, aad
Delaware aVenuo and Second street. Apply to
Olailta. N. ItIiSSEIA. L CO,.
I'2 North Front street.
AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED.
"THE m 146 OF S"OEK BOORS,"
1,200 pages-200 illustrations—all about the history and va
rieties, crossing, breeding, feeding and • management, dis.
eases ann their reme - Aus, of the 1101 . d0, Cattle,,Blloop.Polll.
t"9, (AC., etc. Inchearme ssand fulineeß it has no rival.
Dimly farmer absolut, ly .n, eds it. -run NEW MAP
WONDER," and a St..to map givcii to every subscriber,
rib.° to m.i person who will procure a good agent, FOC
descriptive pamphlet, addr--s GOODSPEED ck CO., Chi
cago, New York and Memphis. 0c12,1m4
MMEEEM.
&Recollections of a Clerical Clamorint,
14 /11lir , ' Ilibbard and lila Recall.
aritier.
Elizabeth Heywood writes to a Methodist
paper in this city :
"Billy Hibbard, a noted ministerial hu
morist, was a friend of my father's family
during my early youth, and my mind teen
received a vivid impression of his sweetness
of piety and beautiful simplicity of character.
I saw him often, for we lived within a few
miles of Canaan, New York, where he had
settled when superannuated—'quite an appro
priate .resting-place for a prophet. of :the:
Lord,' as he said in his usual pleasant way.
"I well remember my first sight of' him. I
was at the house of the Methodist preacher
in West Stockbridge. It was a cold day of
the season, when fall shakes hands with win
ter; the wind was blowing a gale; and we saw
approaching, in the distance, an old boat
shaped wagon, and in it a manly figure in a
cloak,which the wind was distending into the
shape of a balloon. Does the present genera
tion of Methodists remember the old camlet
cloak of the itinerant,' wonder,cut in straight
breadths, and gathered full into a high,square
collar, lined with the fur of some animal
not described in the books of natural history,
nor found—walking the earth, that I have
ever seen, and flowing out in ample folds,and
reaching down to the feet ? I have always
had a deep reverence for the garment,though
my recollections of it were not of the serious
. kind; for, when a little girl, and comparing
notes with brothers and sisters on favorite
ministers, I always carried the point, that the
`funniest men' came not up to the door in
shining broadcloth, but in camlet. And such
material,taking it in two senses,now alighted
from the old wagon; and as it came toward
the house, ands droll face was jest visible at
the opening of the wide cloak collar, the
minister got up and made breathless haste to
open the door; for ho knew and loved the
`funny man' under camlet at this time.
"'Now, did I scare ye?' asked the visitor
as he entered, and saw the looks of curiosity
on the faces of the younger part of the bouse
hold. `l'm Billy Hibbard, and that is the
Gospel-chariot at your door!'
"We all laughed, unbecoming-as it may
seem; but that was the name he had given
his old wagon which had carried him over
the `ups and downs' of the itineracy; and
when we laughed, he did so too, for he liked
his oddities to be appreciated. He would not
be seated, nor would he let the numerous
eager hands outstretched to receive it take
hold of the camlet cloak. `d merciful man
is merciful to his beast,' said he, following
the minister, who was going out to take care
of the steed harnessed to the Gospel-chariot.
SERMON TO TILE MORMONS.
"Sometime before Mr. was stationed
in West Stockbridge, Mormonism had made
inroads upon the village, taking captive some
of the prominent members of the Methodist
Church; and so infatuated were they with
this folly, that they would come into the
church on Sunday, and make aSdisturbance—
contradicting the minister to his face in the
pulpit, and otherwise interrupting the ser
vices. Yet such was the feeling in their
favor, in the community, that the preacher
hesitated to openly denounce them, or order
them out of the church. Mormonism was a
moral blight upon the place. The members
of the Methodist Society were so discouraged,
that they contemplated selling their church
and brsaking up. But Mr. —,who was
eminently. a peace-maker, persuaed them to
hold the 'waste-places' a little' longer, and
pray for relief.
"Billy came to'consult with the minister in
West Stockbridge, respecting the best means
of dealing with the Mormons. Said he, "We
must ridicule (pronouncing the finn i of that
word long, as in ride,) these powerful saints;'
and he began to repeat to him some of the.
Mormon Bible—for he hada wonderful mem
ory--making Mr. laugh, both at the'
senseless matter'of the Mormon gospel and
his rendering of it. Then he urged him to
give notice from a pulpit of a meeting for
some night during the week, and he would
come "over' and preach from the Mormon
Bible. Mr. hesitated. He did not
think he would like to hear ridicule from the
sacred desk. But Billy was urgent, declar
ing that some errors could best be overcome
by ridicule, and proving his argument by
many ludicrous stories of his own use of the
weapon on various happy occasions • and
Mr. was won over at last to his side of
the question,
and gave notice as he desired.
This created great excitement; and on the ap
pointed night the church in West Stockbridge
was crowded with eager listeners, for all the
`country round' had coins to hear the well
known 'clerical wit' discourse on Mormon
ism.
"He began by saying drily, though with a
quiver of' the month that told there was mean
ing behind the mere assertion,that it was cus
tomary with ministers to choose only one
verse of Scripture for a text, but he was going
to proceed upon a new plan, for he should
take the whole Bible for his text. His audi
ence made wide eyes at that, and people of
steady habits began to fear that they 'should
not get home till morning.' But soon they
perceived the joke, when he began soberly, I
though in a tone imitative of the drawl of the
Mormon prophets, to read from the Mormon
Bible; and a broad smile spread over every
lace, and here and there a suppressed laugh
was heard. Then he looked up with pretended
expression of reproof that anybody could
laugh at things so serious, intimating that he
should come to something by-and-by
that would sober them. He read on,
commenting a little now and then,
till he came to a verse before which
he paused awhile, as if deeply impressed
with it himself, and then-deliberately and in
solemn tone, read a portion of Mormon
scripture, of which I remember only this,
' the devil laughetli,' when, instead of being
sobered, the whole audience burst into a roar
of laughter,' for his tone and look for comic
effect as he read 'that were seldom equalled. -
Then, when the mirth had a little subsided,
he began again in that dry tone of serious
ness which always provokes people to. laugh
the more : 'Now, 1 have heard of the Devil
doing very curious things, but never before
that be laugbeth; but Ido not wonder that
he laughed, once in his life—when this ild3r
man Bible was wrttten.' And again - the
people shouted with laughter.
"He soon calmed them down,
however ;
he managed his audience well, perfectly
imitating the ingenuity of the practised
orator, who intimates that something more
ludicrous is coming. The people listened
and laughed, but did not know how in
geniously the speaker was dispelling from
their minds the delusions of Mormonism."
whe Jesuits and Education.
The Paris correspondent of the London
,Star says ;
"From Spain we hear of a projected law
onTublic - inatructionoharr whictrncme7cpuldii
be more needed, the.hole education of the
Peninsula being, as you are aware, in the
hands of Jesuits, who, adepts in the art in
countries such as France, where education is
carried to the greatest perfection, confined
their efforts in Spain to keeping the popula
tion in debasing ignorance; insatiable lust for
spiritual and temporal power, and the axiom
that the end justifies the means, having ever
been their principles. The Jesuit fathers,
quiet and gentle as doves, and cunning as
serpents, have ever endeavored to lay the
iron-grip of their velvet-gloved hand on the
young, and thus influence whole generations.
This is not the first time they have been
.1 1. e
xpelled from the peninsula, ' n 1767 they
were banished from Spain, perfidiously,
however, and cruelly, by anda and
Charles lIL
"Jesuitism may feign death, but never re
ally dies. Spain may truly be said to be its
native land. lib school of art ever painted
the Jesuit as the Spanish Roelas has given us
'the stealthy gtfinalkind courtier, and Ribalta
;those 'men in black from under the ground'
whb.yesterday I wild two and threes glid
ing through the streets of Paris, unmistakable
in their Wick gowns and huge, hats' turned
up at the 'side; whose one pecullar'mark,
whether .disguised in one of the most irre-,
proaehable of costs,cand the brilliant man of
the hour in a fashionable salon, or confess
edly a Jesuit in the dress of the order, Is, that
they never look at you straight in the face.
Five hundred of them have arrived -in Portu
gal. How many hkve reached Paris I know
not.
"It cannot be denied that the French Jesuit
College of Vangirard Mina out the best edu
cated aspirants for Saint-Cyr and the naval
colleges at Brest,the examinations for each of
which are so difficult that on an average half
the young men sent up are turned back,or, to
use the word of the day,apun.' So powerful is
the influence of these subtle priests that a
young man educated by them is sure to ad
vance, whatever be his profession; and I have
myself known instances of families who
have sent their sons, destined for the army,
to Vangirard, not atone for the education
there imparted, but with the view of securing
their rapid advancement as well as a
brilliant marriage; indeed, in the Quar
tier St. Germain few are the marriages accom
plished the' history of which, if thoroughly
sifted, would not reveal the fact I assert; and
unfortunately this subtle influence extends far
beyoud that unimportant fraction of French
society."
Medical Eaueatton of Women In
Pitrie.
Mrs. Caroline 11. Dall writes to the Boston
Aclvertieer
`•ln your paper you draw attention to the
fact that an American lady has been admitted
within the last few weeks to the first of the
series of medical examinations in Paris, and
that those examinations are now thrown open
to all women. I wish to direct attention to the
manner in which this has been done, for it is
an admirable illustration of; the views which
I have for many yearn pressed upon the
American public. There was no clamoring
for rights; they were earned and taken.
There was no assault upon established bar
riers; they yielded to the first competent
force.
' "The lady in question received her first in
struction at the hands of Dr. Zakrzewska. Of
the best connections in the city of New York,
and entitled to the best social help;, she
went abroad almost without letters, deter
mining, as she expressed it, to stand only on
her own feet. Her steady demeanor interested
at once persons of influence. While she
worked on, utterly innocent of the fact that
her quiet walk was the theme of observation,
the wife of the Minister of Public Instruction
watched her narrowly. When the proper
time came, this lady asked her husband to
open the gates of the university to this one
studont by the exercise of his authority. It
was quite uncertain whether more could be
done. The bearing and success of the first
student has thrown them open to all women.
If women would only stop deziaiming, and
earn What they seek, like Dr. Zakrzewska
and Miss Putnam, their friends would find
no special pleading necessary."
Forrest's Antecedents
Cotton Mather, in his Magnolia, giving an
account of some of the remarkable criminals
who were executed in New England dining
the seventeenth century, writes as folio we:
"An English ship, in the year 1673, sailing
from somewhere about the mouth of the
Straits, was manned with some cruel mis
creants, who, quarreling with the master and
some of the officers, turned them all into the
long boat,with a small quantity of provisions,
about one hundred leagues to the westward
of the Spanish coast. These fellows in the
meantime set sail for New England, where,
by a surprising providence of God,the;master
with his afflicted company in the long boat,
also arrived; all except one, who died of the
barbarous usage. The countenance of the
master was now become terrible to the rebel
lious men, who, though they had escaped the
sea, yet 'vengeance would not stiffer to live
ashore.' At his instance and complaint they
were apprehended, and the ringleaders of
this murderous piracy had a sentence of
death executed on them in Boston.
"The horrors which attended the chief of
these malefactors, one Forrest, in the last
hours of his life were such as exceedingly
astonished the beholders. Though he was a
very stout man, yet now his trembling
agonies and anguishes were inexpressible.
One speech let fall by him was, 'I have been
among drawn swords, flying ullets, roaring
cannons—amid all which I knew not what
fear meant, but now I have dreadful appre
hensions of the dreadful wrath of God in the
other world, which I am going into, my
soul within me is amazed at it.'"
Is not this the first of Fort Pillow?
A Famous Kostaurant.
One of the Paris cafes to which the greatest
number of literary souvenirs is attached—the
Cafe Talma—in the passage Choiseul,has just
been sold for the sum of 2,850 f. Many years
ago it was the rendezvous of FrCderic Soulie,
Balzac, Theophile Gautier, Alphonse Darr,
Henri Monnie. The actors of the old Theatre
de la Renaissance used to gather there after
the night's work was over, along with the au
thors whose pieces they played. Alter mid
night the noise of talking, laughter and the
clinking of glasses used to re-echo from the
rooms above: How many witty things have
been said there, says an English paper, and
what a tale thoge old *ells would have to tell
if they could speak ! It was there that Dumas
the elder first related the marvellous adven
tures of the young captain of Marseilles, long
before "Monte Cristo" became famous. Wow=
adays a very different comp y frequents the
old cafe, and nothing, s e the portrait .of
Telma, retrains to tell o its bygone popu
larity. The name eVen of the illustrious
tragedian has been effaced from over the
door.
Reverts or rnuadelmna Evening setilletin.
S AVANNAH—Brig Fannie. 2. - unier—`43,ooo feet yellow
pine-boaide-T-P-Galvin•-&-Co. - - - - - • - •
PBNSACOLA=Brig Charlotte. Stnpell-221.150 Ityellow
plue'boards Patterson dr. Lippincott.
BOSTON—Steamship Roman. Baker-1 organ NE3 Bach ;
21 rolls 66 bdls paper W B Flitcraft & Co; 39 cs machines
Glover & Baker Sewing Machine Co; 30 bens allow Le Hus
ton & Denckla ; 91 bdle 1,0.1 rolls paper klowlett.Onderdonk
& Cu ; 50 bbls syrup P Alcßride & Co; to do W J McCabe°
& Co; 50 hbis apples Irina pears T Sheffield 50 bblo syrup
White Bros; cs boots and shoes T L Ashbridge; 60 cs do
Boker Bros; 86 do Brown & Co; ;7 do -Bunting & Dux
borow ; 94 do Clallin & Partridge; 29 do Chandler. Hart &
Co; 29 do Cunningham & Miler; 80 do Fletcher - 8;Co; 24
do C M Fay ; 24 de Grail & Watkins ; 28 do A C Harmer; 47
do O D McClvese &Co; 123 do A A Shumway ; 30 do Gard
ner. Brewer & Co ; 10 bales 24 co 2U rolls dry goods Hough
ton. Renshaw &DWilkins; 150 rolls do 2 bales do Frothieg.
ham & Wells; 27 pkgs nn se Johnston. Holloway & Cow
den; 99 cs do Lewis & Wharton; 4 bales do 67 Thayer &
Badger; I 0 bales carpet Atwood & Itanck; 60 bbls mack
erel B B Cray croft & Co,' 68 bola do 75 hlf bbls do Crowell
& Vollins ;50 bbls do Harding & Bro ; 25 do Kennedy,
Stairs &Co; 176 bbls fish John eowor & Co; 32 do Shobor
Sx'Co_;_gl lulls do ir.3 bbls do 90 bsyrels cranberries
or in%
WILMINGTON. NC.—Rthamihiß Pioneer, Catharine
-106 bble epirits turpentine 1224 do roam E H Hosvley ; 1 lihd
6 bble 2 bdls 2 pa old iron 86 bbls spirits turpentine 62 do tar
296 do rosin Cochran. Russell A: Co; 129 do rosin TO Negue ;
60 do pitch 100 do tar 31 do spirits turpentine 18 bales cotton
Prentice (1; Pitler ;88 bbls rosin.) . & -T Elkinton; 51 bbls
rosin 1 box mdse. Mayer di Morgan; 206 bbls rosin James
Tully ; 4 cheats mdse Wm L James; 2 bble vinegar 1 box
sauce E Mathieu & Bon; 3 bxe mdse Isaac Donnelly; 36
empty ale bbls Massey. Huston es Co; 22 do Wm Gaul;
342 bdle shingles Patterson & Lippincott; 3528 do D B Tay
lor & Sone; 4 empty ale bble Whitney & Bon; 6 do G
Bergner; 3 empty has Fliover ;83 bids rosin 8 casks 5 bbls
spirits turpentine I do crude do 15 do pitch 46 bales cotton
order.
!MOVEMENTS OF 0 JEANPaF. STEAMISEfis
TO
eaters ?BOX / 101 MIN
Britannia .... ....... .Glaagow. New York Oct. 16
Cella . Lonaon..New Y0rk...........0ct. 17
Germany............Liverpool—Quebec. ..Oct. 17
Tarifa . . . Liverpool.. New Y0rk...........00. 20
Manhattan..........Liverpool—New Y0rk....... ..... Oct. 20
America.. ......Bouthampton..New Y0rk............0ct. 20
City of Aniwerp.. •Liverpool—New York Oct. 21
England....., Liverpool—New York Oct. 21
TO DEPART.
Nebrzeica. New York.. Liverpool.... ....... Nov. 4
China Now York.. Liverpool.... ....... Nov. 4
Pa1myni............New Y0rk..Liverp001.:..........N0v. 6
Eag1e...............New Y0rk..Havana......:::7...N0v. 5
PaWiyra........ ~.New York.. Liverpool. ~.... —...Nov. 5
riOwler. • • •• • . •,:riAlladolDhia.munanace• • ~,,•. ,Nor, 6
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADRLPHIA,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1868.
Penniylvanis . New York-Liverpool. Nov. 7
iintannin.....". .. Nosw V orit..43lsegow Nov. 7
City of Antwerp.. New York..l.lverpooL Nov. 7
Sitars and blztpes....Philatra../Savarke. ..........Nov. 10
Cuba . .. ....... New's ork..l.lverpoof 'iov. It
TManhalisa...., ..New York . .. Liverpool... - Nov.ll
arifa .............New Yors..Liverpool N0v.12
Juniata .........Philadelphla..New Orleans. N0v.14
11ibenna............New York..Glassow ......:.Nov. 14
St Laurent ... ....New York..liavre..... ........ ..Nov. 14
City of Marta New York..Ltveropc,ol Nov. 14
Bins Ems, 8 631 01:14 Bz. 71 Map Wasani. 4 0
ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY.
Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, 60 hours from Wilmington,
NC. with .cotton, naval ...three. &c. to Philadelphia and
Bonthern Mall BB Co. Left lying at Bmithville. sabre
Geo If Mille and I. A Van Brunt, for New York. Above
the Cross Leda, saw eche Abide (of Yarmouth) at anchor,
lumber laden: above the Buoy an the Middle, a foreign
bark and brig Marla Wheeler, bound up; o ff Bforria Ida
tones. Alp Tnonlaa Harward. trom Liverpool. bound up;
below Marcus crook: achr legit*. lumber laden, bound up.
Bttanter Vulcan. Morrison . &Chown from New York,
with rodeo to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Mayflower. Robins o n. S 4 hours from Now York,
with rudee to W DC Baird & Co.
Behr Izetta. Coombs. I.V days from Satins, Ga. with 186,-
600 It lumber Pottery,'" & Lippincott—verael to J E Bazie7
& Co.
Tug ThoeJefferlov. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde dc Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Now ork. W P ClydedrCo.
Steamer W Whilden. itiggans. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Bark Daring. Libby, Portland, Warren & Gregg.
Brig (Otto. Dow, Boston, L. Audenried & Co.
Solar Lilly. Francis. Savannah, Lathbury, Wickersham
&Co.
Behr Glenwood. Lawrence. New London. J Rommel. Jr.
Behr It W Benedict. Case. Bristol. EL do
Behr Sarah Cobb. New Bedford. do
Behr E S Theft,. Chase Charlestown. ' do
Behr Ruth 151 Baker, Loring. Boston. Warren & Gregg.
lug Thee. Jefferson... Mien, Baltimore._ with barges, W
P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING. Nov. 2. 1.865.
The following boats from the Union Canal panted into
the BchylkW Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as followe:
Wm 8 Taylor. lumber to E D & E Jones; Emblem. flotur
to Hoffman & Kenedy; J W McFadden. lumber •to H. if
ford;Shillin Fame, do to Taylor & Betts; Gen Pope. do
to Christman & Co; Aaron & Catharine. do to A B Day.
aber; Pilgrim Circle do to J Deyeher ;G W Coder. do
to Patterson & Lippincott; Mary Ann, do to do; R Hain.
do to A Johnson; Gmega , pig iron to Lott, Dale & Co.
Yours, &c. F.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Anna, Nielsen, for this port, entered out at London
17th ult.
Ship bland Home. Newell, from Grimsby for this Dort
at Deallfith ult.
Ship Betty (NG). Nntzboro. honco for Hamburg. off
Dungeneve 16th ult.
. .
Ship Suean L Fitzgerald. Raffle, ftom Chanaral 9th Aug
at Baltimore 91st tilt with copper ofe.
Steamer Star of the Union, t,ookeey. hence at Havana.
311 d ult. for New Orleans
. _
Steamer Junlata.Hozie,from New Orleans for this port,
at tillVBl3ll3let ult.
Bark Banton Gregory, Eipeedaway, hence at Boston la
instant.
Bark Mary Bentley, Clark, hence at Dunkirk 17th ult.
Bark Lord Byron (Greco), Embark°, hence at Bremer
haven 16th Mt.
. . _
Bark Wilhelm Ana (NG), Rhetz from London, at Deal
7th rcpt. for this port, was spoken 20th nit. fat 42,
long No 20.
Brig L H Himball, at Naraaaa 10th ult. loading for this
port.
Brig N Stowers. French. hence at Boston Bet ult.
Brig Jost° A Devereaux. Clark, hence at (Marieston
sleterday.
Behr J J Spencer, Fleming. from Cardenas Md nit. for
this port. put into Cha , leeton yesterday disabled.
Sehr Moses Patten. Cummings. hence at Bangor3oth ult.
Schr C H Mellor, Brown, cleared at Boston 31st ult.
for this port.
. .
Schr Burney, Burney, failed from Washington, De.iilet
ult for Gecrgetown , to load coal for this port.
Schr Emma D Finney. Tuttle, was loading at Savannah
20th ult. for this port.
Schr J V Wellington, Chipman, cleared at Boston iiist
tilt. for this port
tichr Henry Harteau, Jones, sailed from Newport aetti
nit. for this nort.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Or THE
UNITED STATES OF AMEE-lOA
CbEntered by Special AO of Congress, Ip
proved July 25, 1868.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000
BIIANCII OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
DIRECTORS:
CLARENCE R. CLARK. E. A. ROLLTNEk
JAY COOKE,
F. RATCIIFORD STABIL, W. E. CHANDLER.
W. G. MOOBHEAD.
GEORIAE F. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK, H. D. FAHNESTOCIL
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. C....A233, Philadelphia, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee.
HENRY D. WOKE. Washington, Vice Preeident.
EMERSON W. PEST, Philadelphia, Bec'y and Actuary
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Asaistant Secretary.
FRAD.CIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J EWING MEARS, AL D. Asa:latent Medical Director.
This Company, National in its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full part:iv:dans given on ap•
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
Genera], Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOHE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware,
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK do CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern
Now Jersey. B 8. Ruaronn, Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul. for Minnesota and
N. W. Wino:win.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
. _
tral and Southern Indiana.
T, B. EDGAR, St. Lonie. for Mhicouri and Kansas.
S. A. KEAN dr. CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. AL MOTtaRSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore. for Mary
land.
New England General Agency under
tile Direction of
E. A. ROLLENB and!
W. E. CHANDLER,) Of the Board of Directors.
NITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U
PIiILADELPIILA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEI,
PHU.
But F ILE
—No. 733 Arch street, Fotltth National Bank
ng.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, I . Charles R. Smith,
John Hirst. Albertus King.
Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Bumm.
Janice M ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John dhallcross.
. James...loaner—. J. Henry maim
AlexanderT.Dickson,..- i -Hugh Mulligan
Albert V. Roberts, • I - Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President
.
Wm. A. Roux, Trans. WAt H. PAW:N. See'y.
A MERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LNICUrf
-011- PoratedlBlo.—Charter perpetual.
No. RIO WALNUT street, above Third Phil a delphia.
Having a large pald-up Oapital Stock and Surplus in
vested In sound and availa Securities, continuo to in
sure on dwellings, stores, fu iture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes, amid other personal property.
All looses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marie, 'Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, 'Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady, I v l7ael MOrris
John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill.
William . Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIA President
ALIISITT C. CRAWFOP.D. se.vretary.
FM INSURANCE COMPANY; NO. 908 CHESTNUT
atree
. _
PHILADELPHIA
FIRE INSURANCE
TO EXCLUSIVELY.;
D.LRECRS.
Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice,
Chas. Richardson. John W. Everman.
Henry Lewis, Edward D. 'Woodruff,
Robert Pearce, John Ressler, Jr..
Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes,
Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzby.
FRANCIS N. BUCK Priesident.
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vico Priderit,
w ilt L. BiAzigjj AMP. Secretary. v
Emm a(ll3 - ta "I'lCAL)ki.i.
GEO. L. BUZBY.
Morrnax Comarrnt.
SAMUEL E. STOKES
rlwmwTmirwm
'FH,'
INSURIABIEUE•
NATIONAL
Washington, D. C.
Paid in Full,
PHILADELPHIA,
Whore alreerrerpondence should be addreesed.
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
B Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston.
I. _,LICE NIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPIILA.
INCORPORATED MN—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. IN WALNUT Street, opposite the ExehanFe•
1 his Company Insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
&c.. for limited periods, and permanently en buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which al2 Posses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Bodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Rain&
John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers,
Wtn. S. Grant, A. R. hie:Fleury,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castilian,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C Norris,
JOHN IL WUCHERER, President,
SAMUEL WILCOX., Secretary.
HENRY D. COOKE.
JOHN D. DEFREES.
~. ~ FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PIIILADSL.
ss ~ phis. Incorporated March l 27, 1820. BBuildings, Y ii - #.ikk . '
~.:1' 1 1 1 °. 34
L ' l r d th"th "treu
L anr u gerc u ha d iPli g se
,N 4 .. .. , , - 1
-.:AF ge o n us era u R o y from Furniture i....oss by Fire (I n the City of
'' ...,--.- '-'-,- Philadelplda only.)
' , 1,4 - '''''', Statement of the Assets of the Association
January lst, 1803, published in compliance with the pro
visions of the Act of Assembly of April 6th.1142.
Bonds and Mortgages ou Property in the City
of ehliadelphia only ......81.076,166 17
Ground Rents 18,819 98
Real Estate..,.._ 51,744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of t ice........ ...... 4,490 OS
C. S. 520 Registered 80nd5......... ... • ....... 45,000 00
Cash on hand..... ..... 31,873 11
Total
TILE couNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF.
flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
The Fire "neurone° Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney Iva.
Dia in 183 g, for indemnity against lose or damage by tire,
excluelvely.
.....
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable inatitutiomaith ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested. continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, thc., either permanent
or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
J >FrERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Oilice, No. St North Fifth street, near
Market street.
. - .
incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Aeents, sisauoo. Make insu
rance againet Lees or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
Win. McDaniel,
erxet Peterson
John F. Bolster'lin&
Henry Troemner,
Jacob Selland ein,
Frederick Doll.
Samuel Miller.
William D
WILLIAM 6
ISRAEL PE'
Pm Lir E. Cottmoi. Secret
.
ItNTERACITE INSURANCE COUPANY.—CHAR
TER PERPETUAL.
ollioo, No. SU. WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
inv, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Fm Laßue and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
-- PeterlSleger.
I). Luther; "
J an
Letris"AUdenried, vv .
m E :
F K D ut ea , n.
.101 in R. Blakiston, John Ketcham,
Davis Pearson, John B. Hoyt
WM. ESHER. President,
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. M. Surrn. Secretary. ja22-tu,th,ssiof
Tgot lg :n m I SONS, ilad
N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, hilada..
manufact Cr o e f site United States Mint,
'WEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
—Blattrogees and E
ionatArd gitrecti eatag o ca; halide Factory. No. 3u
9Cal /se
1829 _ HARTER PERPETUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Noe. 435 and 437 Chestnut •Streist.
44sset8 on 3annary 1,1868,
'tf , 2,413 03, 7'40 09.
Capital. ..... ......... ........ suuceo 00
Accrued ifuraus ......... .............. .. .. 1.1 ,1 8,M 2 9
Premiums .:1,t8i.046 20
UNSEWAT &LAIRS, cd) 7 5 12 WI
Loseea Paid Sinee 1829 Over
1105 500,000.
Perpetual and ToMporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Daimler, Geo. Fates.
Tobias Wagner. Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Grant. Fess. W. Louis, M. D.
Geo. W. Richards,
base Lea,
CHARLE N. lIANCKEtt, President.
GEO. FALEB. Vice Provident
JAB. W . MQALLIBTJ R. Secretary pro tern.
Except at Le:ineton, Kentucky, th e Company has no
Agencies wee. of Pittsburgh. fel2
DIJUTIJAJL FIRE INSURANCE. CORPA.
N Y Oxe ERIE SEELPIIIA.
OFFICE: No. 8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND
ll 81016/.
ASSETS. $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively,. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Buiblings, Household Goods, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAW.
Caleb Clothier. DI ro William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Edward AL Needles.
T. Ellwood Chapman, Wilson M. Jenkins,
Simeon Matlack Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. Laski Francis T. Atkinson.
CA B CLO 'LITER, President.
BENJAMIN MALONE, Vico Provident.
TIIOMAII MaTnre, Treasurer.
T. Etiwooa Cuansser. Secretary.
qua: RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
lI ADELPICA.
Incorporated in 1891. Charter Perpetual.
01lice, No. 306 Walnut street.
CAPITA $BOO,OOO.
Insures acalnet lose or da L mage by FIRE, on Houses.
Stores and other Dulidinge, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOOSES PROMPTLY, AND PAID.
Amete . .8421.177 76
Invested in the following Beet:lntim. viz.:
Bret 51ortgages on City Property,well eecured.sl26.6oo 00
United states Government 117,000 00
l'hlte.aelphia City 6 per cent. Loarut,... . . .... 75,00 u 00
Penney Ivania $3.000,000 6 per cent L0an......., 26,000 0.1
Prineylvania liallroad Bonds. first and second
510, (gager. ...... _ . .... _ ..... 35.000 00
Camden and emtiOy Railroad Caimpanl'a d per
. 6,000 00
Philadelphia and ifc:adlng . iftdroidi Company's
6 per Cent. Loan.... 5,000 00
Ilantingoon and Broa - d : f 01;1 .. 7 per Alort
gage Bonds._ ... ..... • . ... 4.56000
County Fire Insurance - company's 'toot_ .... 1.050 00
evhanlca' Bank 5t0ck........ . 4,00 J 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stoik . • 10,000 00
Union Mutual insurance uotopanra Stock..... 8 , 30 00
B. tierce insurance Company of Philadelphia
.... ..
• .... ....... 8430 00
Cash in Bank and on .... 70
Worth at Par.
Woith this date at market prices.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Castner,
James T. Young,
leaae P. Baker.
Christian J. Heilman,
Samuel id. Thomas,
Biter.
:3L TINGLEY, President.
I lem. Tingley,
Wn.. ?Jeerer,
tzamnel tsleohom,
1-1. L. Canon,
Win. St.:rumen,
Benj. W. Tingley.
Ed war,
T11031A13 C. B Secretor
Ph ti.o.uoi.rni.o, December
VIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSTVELY.—THE
PENN
eyivania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1815
--Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square:
This I_ oropany. favorably known to the community for
over forty year., continues to insure against loss or dam
age by &re. on Punlic or Private Buildings, tither perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on urniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a largo Surplus Fund, Is
invested in a moot careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith. Jr., John Deveroux,
Alexanaer Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac liaziehurst, Henry Lewis.
Thomas Eobinr, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Hadoock. Jr.
DANIEL 13511TH, Jr., President.
Wrinan G. Cnownir. Secretary.
TEUBTE .... ES. -......•81.°...18.088 86
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George 1. 1 oung, Robert Shoemaker,
Joeeph It Lynda', Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, H. H. Dickinson,
Peter W Hammon.
WM. B. HAMILTON. President,
SAMUFL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS :
Char. J. Sutter. Andrew IL Miller.
Henry - Budd, James N. stone.
john Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, ' hobert V. Massey. Jr..
George Atecke, Mark Devine.
CHAR SJ. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN P. HOECKLEY, Secretary .and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Edward P. Moyer. '
Frederick Ladner,.
Adam J. Glasz.
Henry Delany,
(John Elliott,
Christian D. Prick,
George E. Fort,
I. Gardner.
idoDANIEL. President.
ITERSON, Vico President
and Treasurer.
-- HEATERS AND STOVES.
LOW DOWNR LOR, .
PA
CHAMBER.
OFFICE,
And other GRATES.
For AntbracitanDituminous and Wood Fire;
_ sum,
.WARNA ,, IR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTLI..ATORd,
AND
CIIIMNEY CAPS,
COOKINODANGES, DATEI.I3OII,ERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
0141CTILESS AND BEDDIIVG.
it i f TIIOMAB & BON& AUCtiONEILAB, ;
JAI. • bloc .I.l> and 141 &nab onrth street.
'BOOK BALE% • - • • •
Tb lards'', Nov Ph-dil•cenanaque.
Friday nov. &Li -Medical and Mbeellanoona. • -
TnesdriT and Wedneaday. inth and 14tH - Rare and Ve
luable vale Library.
'1 horads,y. Nov. 12th-Vsilasible fdisMdlaneenk:
Friday. Nov. 19th--Lam Library.'
, 'Tuesday. Weduesdal , and Thanday.llth, Rita stailleth
•;--- Very Valuable Books from tlu3. Block •of John Camp.
Friday. Nov. 20th-Privato Collection of FL W. Smith.
BALES OF STOEHR AND REAL ESTATE._*
; Efir Public sales at the PhUadelehlaEnchsinkeEvxda
, TI..' , EBDe Y. at 12 o'clock. _ - •
Fun:More Bales at the Auction 'Otero
TN ERBDAV. 7,1
Bales at Residences receive medal attention.
SALE OF STO( HS, LOANS. dtc.
ON TUESDAY. NOV. 10,_
At 12 o'clock neon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.
, For Account of Whom it may Concern—
sSP,oo to olio aced Morig • ge Sonde of Co al ngto
nd Braid '1 op 'Mountain gailroad and Ott. win"
three overdue coupoue attached. '
Executor's rale—
. 88000 Union Canal Coupon Bones.
111000 McKean and elk Land and iMPtovernalll Co
second mortg.ge six per cent: ton&
/ share Academy of Fine Arts.
A dmlutatratore Sale
20 shares West ;heater and Phila. R. R. preferred.
21 shares Camd,n and Atlantic Railroad. old.
9 sham Corn Exchange Bank.
10 shores Penn's Steel Co, par BICO.
197 shares Atlantic Co. , •
For tither Accounts
-5 shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
1 share Point Breeze Park
IEO shares Paden and Atlantic Telegraph. •
42 shares Central Transportation Co.
Sale at Nos. 130 and 141 South Fourth street. •
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANOS; 61 ZEROES.
I.IItEPhf.DP SAFE, HANDSOME V.F.LVET,BEHS
BELS AND OTHER CARPETS. drc.
No v . ONIIIURSDAY I.IOIIN LNG.'
v 5 at 9 o'clock, at the auction roomsh by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture
comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and
Chamber Furniture, superior Rosewood Piano Forte,
made by E iN , cherr: two Mahogany Piano Fortes,
French Plate Minor!, two wits tine Damask Window
onatar, Wardrobes, Bookcases., kidebonrda, Extension
Tables. (Winn and Glassware. Reds and Bedding: fine
Hair. Blatressca Office Furniture, superior Fireproof
Safe, fordo by Evans dr Wabicn; Rolling Mill' Scales.
weigh 3000 lbs.; Turning Lathe. Hatters , Pressing Blocks.
Steam Vat and Troughs., Gaseonsuming and Cooking '
Stoves. Ilsothorna Velvet. Brussels arm other Carpets.dro.
Afro, 2 Theodolites and 2 Surveyors' Compasses.
also. by order of Exec.. ors Estate of U. F. Hagedorn.
deceased—Large quantity of Engravings and Photo
graphs.
MISCELLANEOUS AND DIFIMCAL BOOBS FROM
LIBRARIES.
ON TBURSDA.Y AFTERNOON.
Nov. E.. at 4 o'clock
Sale No. LSO South Third street.
STOCK OF LIQUORS.
ON' FRIDAY MORNING,
Nov C, at 10 o'clock. at No. 130 South Third street, mill
be cold the Stock of Liquora of J11111(33 Jones. comprfaing
Inch Vl'hiaky. London old Tom Gin, Port Wino, aic., in
barrels. demijohns nod bottloa
Alco, three years lean of the office. Particulars at sale.
Ti. Nurserymen and °thorn.
EXTENSINE c E . 3I . c.; .. I . 4I,..OF PLANTS, TREE 3,
• iN
Nov. dat 10 o'clock, i.t Rising Suno.'s Nursery. No.
3118 Gennantov,n avenue. will be sold at
public tale, by order of the Sheriff, tt e entire valuable
collection of '1 roes. Plants, comprising a general
portto eta.
ICS" Full particulars in catalogues now ready. DE
VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
' BOOKS Fr. 0151 PRIVATE LIEIR RIES.
Including Early Printed and Illtutrated Works, in Fine
Blndinas
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 6, at 4 o'clock.
To Lumbermen, Ship EtnildersWheelurrighta and Wham
reremFtory Salo on the Premises.
31) ACRP's ELEANDINO TIMBER.
Turner's lane, west of lit ead street, opposite Monument
Cemetery.
ON BATI:hiIAY MORNING.
Nov. 7, at E o'clock. wid be sold at public sale, without
reeerve, on • he • remises, thirty acres of Menthe* Timber,
comprising White Oak. Chestuut.Y allow Poplar, Hickory
and a variety or odier hard wood. It will be eold in one
lot, and to ship builders, lumber and cord wood men this
is an opportunity seldom °tie cd. The object of this sale
is to havetbe land clewed by the first of April next.
Mir' Bale absolute.
$431.176 AO
s4n.on 24
7ime-6'SSO to ha paid at the time of sale. balance
when the party purchasuog shall commence to cut .he
timber. and appr..vcd security given that the laud will
be Vetu ed by April 1, leak
For further particulars apply at the office of Mean. O.
IL & 11. P. Muirheid. Nc. 205 South Sixth street, or the
uctioneers.
Jal•tu the tf
Pale No. 726 Buttonwood street.
NEAT EIOUSLIIOLD FURNITUktr., CARPETS, MIR-
A ux c OANi•ELIER.d. &a.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nov. 9, at 10 o'clock. at No. 726 Buttonwood street, by
catalogue, the mire Walnut and Mahogany Parlor.
Dining Room and Chamber Purn'ture. Pier Mirror China
sad Glassware. Brussels nnd Ingrain Ca pets, Feather
Brds and Bedding, Veneti,n Blinds, Vhandellerailtchen
Utensils. dm.
Peremptorry Salo No 211 South Second street.
STOCK sUPEIOOR CABINET FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNINCI.
Nov. 11, at le celocs, at No. 211 South Second street by
catalogue, the entire deck of superior Furniture. inelm
ding NV alma Parlor bait,, in green plush and hair cloth,•
Sideboards*, Walnut Centro and lioquA Tablets, Hat Stands, supolor Walnut Chamber Furniture. elegant.
Walnut Wardtobee, Lounges, Cane Seat Chaim Cottage
b. vita, &c,
$f - The entire stock was manufactured expressly for
pnvate ealee, and finiehed in the beat manner.
Bale Peremptory.
THOMAS BIRCH di SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 SJULHOM street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms
SALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE,
FINE PEARL AND IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUT
LERY, RICH BOHEMIAN VASES AND TOILET
SETS, JAPANFED TEA TRAYS IN SETS, Aro.
Will be sold at public rale, , n a few days, a large and
elegant assortment of the above Ware, just arrived from
Messrs. JOSEPH DEAKIN Ar. SONS, Sheffield, England.
Particulars in future.
SALES OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Nov. 12th and 13th. at bail-peat geven o'clock.at the auc
tion store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
Mr. Chas F. Hazeltine (previous to removing to his
New Bullding.No. 1123 Chestnut street) will dose several
A:linable cons.gnments. including epocimene of the fol
lowing famous artists European and American:
Backalowicz,Beaumont. Patvois.
F. nglehardt, Debrechon, Warders.
Pape, Duche. Women,
Ft chef. aitters, Prof. Walraven.
Rico, Mehner, Van Eitarktnborgh
W. T. Rich rods, Nocrr De Drackeleer.
1. 13. Irving. Bezel, Laurent de Bud.
li oquet, Itothormel. Behead%
Boul elle, Brevoort, Fairmatn,
Sully. Bellows. Bristol,
J. D. Smillie, ),. Wrzn Parton,
Paul Weber, G. W. Nicholson, Cresson,
W. S. Yonne, Ramsey. Arc.
The Pi:imbues will be open ior exhibition from Wed.
needay. Oct. 28, until day of sale.
azr Persons having Pictures at the Gallery are re
quested to have them removed previous to the sale.
SUPERIOR Hut SEBOLD FURNITURE, ME CAR
YE'IB. PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS SILVER PLATED
WARE. PAINTINGS, FRENCH CHINA, FAKE
GUNS, &c. _ .
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Commencing at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No,
1110 Chestnut street, P ill be sold—A large assortment or
Superior household 'Furniture, from families declining
housekeeping. comprising—Piano Fortes, by Chickering,
Schomacker Hardman and others; Suit of elegant Parlor
Furniture, coveted with blue silk, with Brussels Carpets
to match; Rosewood Parlor Sur, in green reps; plush
Parlor Suits, Library Suits, in reps; Walnut ttagere,
Walnut slanaber Suite, Velvet, Brussels. Tapestry and
Inarain Carpets, Walnut and teak ;sideboards, large
Library Bookcases, JCitension Dining Tables. Ward.
robes, French China Dinner Set, Bronze.. Parian Fi•
sures, French Plate Mantel and Pier Glasses, Silver
Plated Ware. Pahitini
FINE GUNS.
Also, an invoice of fine Fowling Pieces.
Bale at No. 1109 s_pring Garden street.
BTOCK AND INSTRUMADAI3"OF A PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
ON MONDAY. NOV. 9
Parttculars.in future advertieemente."
13 , Y BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street
Cash advanced on consiaments without extra charsa
FIRST FALL TRADE SALE OF IMPORTED AND
AhtER]UAN FURS, SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE
ROBES. BY CATALOGUE.
Commencing 'I'II.URBDaY,Nov. 5. at 10 o'clock, corn.
oriaing Ladles'. hibees' nod Children 4 Haft)+ , Bay;
Mink ould., Siberian Squirrel, French Ermine, Often,
American Fitch .§c., in large variety. Also, Butfgdo,
Wolf and other Robe& in large dasortmenta.
V
D. MoOLEE
A S CO..
UCTIONEERS.
No. 506 MARRET street --
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS.
BALMORALS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
November 6. commencing at 11) o'clock. tvo will sell by
catalogue, a large and superior assortment of Boots,
6hoee, brogans Balmorshi &c.
Al•o, Women's. Metes' and Children's Citymade
goods.
T. L. ASHURIDGE its CO , AUCTIONEERS.
• No. ba MARKET street. above Fifth.
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS
AND HATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
November 4, at It o'clock. we will sell by catalogue
AltaZialine,oLtirti,‘ clan city=: do Bo_ols_anS illrins.allso
of. Eastern manufacture. embracing BieraTri. Soya' and
Youths' wear.
Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes, to-which
the attention of city and country buyers is called.
Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
CLAIIIC d 1 EVANS. AUCTIONEERS,
Ern CHESTNUT streets
Wi l l sell THIS DAY, MORNING and EVENING,_
A large invoice of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry (Goode'
Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery. Stationery, 'Pablo and
Pocket Cutlery. Notions &c.
(.4.y and country merchants will And ba.rgallis.
Ps — Terms cash.
Goods packed free of charge. ee S tf
MBE EPINCIPA.L MONEY ESTABLIBHMENT—
B. E. Corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watched.
Jewelry, L. ismones, Gold and Silver Elate. and on all
articles of value. for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case,Double Bottom and Open Face
English. American and 13 Mad Patent Lever Watched;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Own Face Levine Watches
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and- Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier Breastpins; Watchas ; dles , Fancy Watches;
Diamond Finger hinge; Ear mails; Studs;
&c.; Fine Gold Chains,' Medallions LBracaletel Scarf
Pine; Breastpins; Finger Pings ; Pencil Eased and jewelry
generally.
FOE SAIM - - - -Lt - large • ant Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler;_eost $650.
Also. several Lots iulfoutll Qamden.Fifth awl Clalebillt
'greets.
ATICTION SALES.
Salo at NP. 1110 Chestnut street.
AUCTION ill=1:1;
ELThitk DUIEBOROULUOTIONNAD.
-4311! Eta "d
0 ., • t 6 John B.
"AAR: BALE OE , EUROPEAN AND uOit REMO DV
• ‘001,115. - .
ON 'THURSDAY moßNnich,
,Nov. 6, et 10 o'clock, on farm marithal
Bales idesehed sad brown Shirting. and Sheeting&
do. Bleached and Colored.
do. White, Blue and Gray all wool Blanket& "
do. White one Scarlet-ail wool and Canton' Flennelei
Cates Miners% Dotneta and Fancy Ohio tin Flannel&
do. Indigo Blue Ticks. Stripe", Checks,
; do, Kentucky Jesse Gingham& Prints. 1.._01,01a01N
do. Count Jeans. si!xn betas; Linings. Stlet.ow.
do. Manchester and Scotch Gingham&
do. Hersey" Caestmerea SaUneti,Linseor& . &C.
MERODApT TAILORS* GOODS,
Pieces Belgian. En sh an d Smoltt all wool imolf Union .
" A ix Ch-pelle Black and Colored FdquiminX.
do. Chinchilla ", French Cloakines, Moscowas.
do., gur cent Fancy Canimeree,„' castors, rilote.
do. Whitney", Velours, Peters h am.; Melton". • ,
d 0.,: Black and Colored - nab:me and Satin de C.Mnee.
, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, de.
Pieces Black and
DRESS
Mohair" Alpacas. Coburg& J -
' -Empress! Cloths, Poll de Cheerer, Poplins,
paria`Plain and Printed Detainee and sterinos. ,
Black and Fancy Dress Silks , Velvatn, Shawl&
dec.. ke.
F till lino Broche Shawls, Linens, White Goods, de.
Full lines Ineb SiVrting Benishy Sheeting&
Full lines Victim Canvas. Bucks, Ducks, Drills, dm
ti n lino" menet!! et sod W. B. Damasks, Diaont, Grub.
Full lines Cambria', Jaconets, Nal/meek& Mulls, Lawns,
•
Balmoral and Hoop iklriv. Traveling and Under Shirts
and Draße/a. MeViiir ge, TR.llore 'Trimmings, i.mbrellaa,
Suerendera, ctn.
IMPORTANT SPECIAIfpq,E . OP PINE IMPORTED
otz.vr,miliP7,,V'gqmitict
Nov. 6, at I 0 & 1 / 4 ilock, on four months' cred including—
Full lines Ladies' Colored Duclieege Gloves.
Full lines La dies' Colored Berlin Gloves.
Full lines Ladies' Colored Silk klixts4loves.
Full lines Ladies' Colored ISlerino Gloves, •
lon lineal Ladies' Black and Colored' 131 th and Cloth
. . ,
.. . .
Full lines Ladles' Colored Berlin and rincheese 'Gaunt
ets.
F all lines Ladies' :'ilk Mixt Berlin Gartntlata. '
Full linen bleat's Black and Colored Berlin and Clotis
'locos
irliiines Gent's Black - and Colored; Silk and M . OllllO ,
GIOVeB
1 , 1111 lince Gent's Colored Berlin and White and Bleak -
Gloves. -
Full lines Children's Gloves and Gauntlets, . _
N. B.—The above line will comprise scam of the Roast
goods imported. in plain, Plush lined and fleeced, and am
all fresh goods of a very poJular make. .
LARGE SALE OF CARPETING& 100 PIECES
111. 1 10 n OIL cLoTids, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nov. 6. at 11 o'clock. on four mouths° credit, about 800
places of Tapextry Brusselo, Ingrain, Venetian., List.
Demo, Cottage and Rog Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs,.bc.
LARGE SALE OF BRMBII, FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRY GOODS.
ON MOND MOnNING,
• Nov. 9, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
JAIdEB A. FRERmarg. AUCTIONEER,
N0..422-WAENCT vixen,
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOVEMBER 4.
This Sale. on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the
Exchange, will include the 1 0 1 1001ing-'
No. 1118 GREEN ST.—Genteel three story brick dwell
ing, with back building., lot 16 by 78 feet. Immediate
p •seesslon. Orphan. Court Safe—Estate of Nary Ann
AfoConneff,
B. E. CORNER 11TH AND MT. VERNON STA.—Mo
dern three-story brick dwelling ,lot 18 by 88 feet. Orphans!
Court Sok— .Kstate 4f Abraham Jordan.deo'd.
MAIN bT.—Stone rmst at ' ,
Clorlivin
town. lot 24 by 830 feet. Orphans' Churt Sale—Estate of
Robert Titania& deed.
MohillElM ST.—Stone dwelling, near Green st Ger.
mantown, lot 16 by 104 feet. Orphans' . Court Saill—hls
tate of John McDevitt deed.
1235 11 &MILTON ST.—Throe story brick bowie and lot.
14!4 by 45 feet. Clear of ineumbrance. Orphans' Cant
Sate—Estate of Ann Waoner, deed.
1815 N. bECONII BT.—Frame house and lot. 53 by scr
feet, subj. ct to $2l ground )ent. Orphans' Court Sate—
Estate epf John McFarland, deed.
ORuLI.4I RENT OF $9O per annutn, well secured. oat
of lot 15 by SO fest. Fifth Si.,, above South. Orphang•
COurt Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Conner deed
IRREEDEEMABLE GROUND. RENT well secured.
$2OO per annum, out of lot of ground at the N. E. corner
Sixth and Spruce eta. Sale by order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
1 ACRE OF GROUNP—Fifteenth street, above Ontario.
:57 feet front on 15th Ht. Clear of incumbrance.
B LULU , G LOT—G mantown road and Dauphin st.,,
28th Ward. 90ft. front on each, bj 109 ft. deep, subject to
$5O ground rent
25TH WARD-1 brick end 8 frame houses at the corner
of Somerset and Almond Ste., lot 21 by 100 feet, subject
to $2O ground rent. Sato atwolute.
NO. lEa5 N. 12TH ST.—A modern three-story Brick
Dwelling, above Montgomery ay.. 1.6 ft. 2 In. front by
75 ft. deco to a street. In geod repair.' Keys at store.
immedfate /.08Se8e071. •
NO. 2121 ARCH ST.—A modern 4.atory brick residence
and back buildings, with all the c .nventences ;418 by 102
feet to an alloy. $6,000 may remain, Immediate Done&
:ion.
VW - PAMPHLET CATALOGUER NOW READY
. . .
AT PRIVA'T'E SALE.
A VALUABLE TRAM` OF 20 A 0 4EB OP LANDS - •
With Mansion Douse, Bun. Lane, intersected by
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Timm
streets, within goo teat of ;he Old 'York Road.: , IrdlttaM
deposit (If Brick Clay. Terms easy.
A valaable il btrinese pinpertv No. Bl9Arch street
lu •
BitHIHO N.—A Handsome Mansion. on man at
lot baby 700 eat. • • •
eLEITIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS,
- (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons )
No. 529 CHEbTN UT street.reav entraties from minor
ti WALNUT 29 Chestnut street. •
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.'
ROHM tiOD PIANO 'Or. I'E TRENCH - PLATE
rand - tom. LARGE FIREPROOF eiAkEt3„ HAND—
iiOIIL7, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. dro.
uN - WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Nev. 4 at 10 o'clock, at the auctionrooms, by catalogue.
very excellent t urnitore. it eluding—Handsome Walnut
Parlor and Library Furniture, four dolts han teem Wal.
nut Chamber Furniture, superior Dining Room Fang.
Owe, handsome Rosewood Piano Fort% large fine French
Plate Mirror, very superior Fireproof Safe, made by
Farrel di Herring; Handsome Velvet and Brussels Can.
pets, China and Glassware, fine Feather Beds, Cooking
.nd Gas-consulting Stoves, C ounters . Extension Dining
7 able% Chandeliers fine Double Barrel Guns, &a
Also, very large Platform Scales and Weights, weighs
3,400 the., made by Howe.
Importer's Peremptory Sale.
STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 1036 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms. by order of the Lae
porter, without reserve, for cash, a very excellent assort
ment of Fine Watches; included will be found Fine Eng
lish and American movements, quarter seconds Apple
ton, Tracy & Co.- English Levers. by Johnson, Bemoan,
and others ,• Ladies' Fine Watches, in fine Gold Cases.
Plain. «rested, hnamelled and Engine-turned Silver and
other Hunting Case Watches.
Catalogues ready and the goods arranged for examina;
tion on the morning of sale.
SALE OF A MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 6, at 4 o'clock, az the auction roome. by cata/o:gge.
a Valuable Medical ant Miscellaneous Library, including
many scarce Medical pamphlet&
Open for examination on ThWxd ay.
BP SCOTT, SCOTT ' SONEER.
. ART GALLERY
1010 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SALE OF mu L ERN PAINTINGS, CRYSTAL ME
DALLIONS. dm.
Part a Private Collection and Part Belonging to the
American Art Gallery New York.
ON THURSDAY• and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Nov. 5 and 6.
At 7.X o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, 1030 Chestnut It.
w ill be sold al' bout reserve , a cohesion of Modern Pie
turer, Crystal Medallions, dm, of varied and pleasing
subjects, all elegantly framed.
_DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Leto with ht.• Thomas & San&
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entrance on Libear7 street.
IMAGNIINEUT, Ham% arou.
MERRICK Ls BONMAgw
RS - • .
BOUT A FOUNDRY.
430 WABBIN TON
NUFA AvCTUßEertrie,_PhiladelPmis.
•
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure,lgorizontsf.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast end Cornish Pump.
BO l TLER=l.lr rais_ ider . Flan' Tabular, - •
.
STEAM Nesmith and Davy IfYies, and, at
CASTINGS—Loam.Dry and Green Sand. Brass, dro.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Blate or Iron.
TANRE.—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
oil, dec. •
GAti MACIIINERY—Bush. as Retorts. Bench Casting;
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rodAVVe l agernora. (he.
BUP umpe„Def C
ator E B B Y n—Bcah
k a Filters . B m utn ePraswW d
'
era and Elevators ; Bag Filters. auger and Bone Black
Cam, &c.
Bole manufacturer's of the following 'specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of`WWlam Wright's Patent .
Variablo Cutoff Steam Engine.
Yn Pelvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deadatroke
Powes Ammer.
In the united States, of Weston's' Patent Belt-centerin;2
and Self balancing Centrifugal lingar.drainhiglltutinn.'
Glass dr BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall ylrooLserg
CentrifuaL • • •
Barleys Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
&ration% Drill Grinding Rost -
C on t rac t or . ) for the design, erection, and fitting up at SAf
fluorine for working Sugar or Molasses. -
OPPEB. AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
G
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Cooper, con.
stantly on hand and for sale by zWasFRY V/DISOB
CO.. No. 832 South Wharves. •
VOA GLEXGAENOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOR
aaleln lota to unit purchasers, from store end .t* an.
rive. PETER WEIGHT & 50518.
15.tfe 115 Walnut street: -r
DIEVGIV•
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THETRAD • I:
White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored. Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in, quantities to
milt purchasers: ROBERT BIIOEBARER &CO., Dealers
in Paiute and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and. 67 Race
streets.
RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IIdPORT&TION AND'
very superior quality; White Goon Arabic,- Ea In
Castor OH, White and Mottled Castile doap. Olive Oil.
of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEITAKE CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and. Race
streets.no3? ti
RUGGISTS' D SONDRIES.-+GRADUATEB, /.IORTAIr
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes. Mirrors...TH. cezer%__Pu ff
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical hastruments,-Trussesadisel#,
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Case% (Bass ami biet i
syringe% drc„ all at "First If axidan prices: '
I3NOWDEN..& BROMIEIt.
2 3-SontllSlghth street; -
7,OBERT - 8110EMA.KER & : CO., WHOLESALE'
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race atreeta i
invite the attention of the Trade to their large at , ick
rine Dritge tuld.Ohenticala. Essential 011 a, liPougea , Cor k
ao`Yr tfa
GAS JFIXTILTIIIES.
AB FIXTURE S.—Alla/MY. 'AfgABILT" 4
TRACHABA No.llB Chestnut greet: manufacturers
of Gaa Pixtures, Lampe, de., .tc.. would can the shanties
of the public to their largo and elegant assortment of Gas
Ghandellers. Pendants. Bracketa&e. They also introdnee
gas pipea into dwellings and public buildings. and attend'
to extending, altering and repairing gaIR 3 / 4 e 2 . 4 WotIG
warrtMtesa,
(itiwis