slum= DRANAIFISTS AS READERS• A French daily contains descriptions of the talents as readers of several pley-,writere,fremi, which we extract appreciations:pf `'the style of a few dramatists known, in this country : "One of our best readers bhariii Pellet. In , , . old times, when he read players _of the old Delassemens thoseingroue.s atteh as Le Bonhomme DitnancEe and Voila Ca Qui Vient De Paraitre, he used to sing every song in them. He was so excellent a reader, he would.give effect to the moat insignificant phrases. Vii. Cormon is a , slow reader. , Ho slick emphasis to"every phrase and every word. Ile throws light on all the beauties - of the play, that every actor may see , how he should play , the character confided ' to him. Jovial and still-lamented "'Lambert Thiboust lased,' in reading his pieces, to imitate the actors to whom be intended to give the parts; and he was '.,capital miniic. - His friendi " never heard he had appointed a day to read a piece to , the actors of the Palate Royal Then- tre or the Varlet& Theatre but they would beg as a great raver permission to be pre-, sent. These readings were said to have been' as interesting as the- first performance of a new pplayy. °Nobody can master his tears when M. Holstein, the manager of the ehatelet, reads drama; he is nOt'only an ekcellent reader, but he poseesses a most musical "and inipreit- , sive voice. M. ' Theodore Barriers reads' 'With great intelligence. 11/:l7lcterien Sardott is by far the best reader of all our dramatists. He reads perhaps too slowly, but he-lays emphasis on every word. He shows clearly to the actors the nature of their'personages, and the sentences on which they should exert all their power. While reading, he stop; throws himself into suitable positions, and is at pains to make his points as telling as posaible. His tone is so low as to force his listeners to pay attention; it is at the' same time so distinct, every word is heard. His winning voice charms his audience, and the moment.the second act begins they are, , absorbed by the plot and, attentively pursue , it,to the close. While reading, Victories Bardon now and then looks'up from his me. , to see from the physiognomy of his audience ; the impression made on them: He judges froth their faces its probable reception by a inpublic audience. He is usually right in his ductions." nottlites francliCAuthors; VictorPago: Faire et refaire. Lamartine opera:. Dumas, Sr.: Tont lasso, ton ,parpe, tout cease. Bakac: Raison m'oblige Frederic Soulle: ragiter sans avancer. E Bouvestre: Ni espoir ni crainte. De Montal anted: Bans peur et sans esperance. Aiph Xarr: Je ne crams que ceux quej'aime. MI chelet: Des Wks. Sainte SeUve: Truth. Grape. Gathering In France. The vintage has commenced lathe neigh borhood of. Paris, as well as indifferent parts of France and never did more propitious weather favor this important work. Some details upon the method of gathering the harvest of the precious vine, which is, one of the lichdat products of. the French soil, may interest our readers. Generally the careful vinedresser employs as many workmen as will enable him to gather' all his grapes on the same day or at least as many as will fill a vat. Some pro prietors do not wish to have their vineyards entered before sunkise, for fear that the grapes will still retain the:night dew; others take pains to have their grapes gathered early in the morning, in order to take advantage of this very dampness, regarding it as no small profit; and, in fact, it is well, where white or sparkling . wines are to be made,to gather the grapes with the dew on them, and better still when it is foggy; the fruit then yields more and a clearer juice. They have made in Champagne a calculation on this subject, and have "found a gain ot not less than twenty-six per cent. in the yield of grapes gathered with the dew on them. When the grape gatherers go into the vineyard, they are placed in one row, and each cuts with 'a little" sickle or knife the branches which he finds before him : this is called following in line. With one hand they cut the grapes which they hold in the other, in order not to crush them. A necessary precaution when the grapes are very ripe, is to place the little baskbt with which every gatherer is furnished, under the vine, so as to catch the seeds which fall,and which are the best. As ,soon as, the small baskets are filled, one of the men whose busi ness it is, takes thearand empties them into the large baskets Which are placed here and there in the vineyard. A careful 'person fol lows the gatherers 'and picks off from the vines apy grapes that have , been overlooked. When the large baskete are full, special workmen, whose'duty it is, take them On their shoulders and carry them to a place where a dray, upon which a large cask is placed, is waiting to receive them; here they empty the grapes contained in the baskets. In some localities, the vintage instead of be ing put into baskets, is emptied into small casks placed around the vineyard, and in these the .grapes are put before being turned into the large, hogsheads which takes them to the press. The vintagers have two meals a day—the first in the morning, often before going into the vineyard, and the other about two o'clock in the afternoon. Formerly these repasts were models of ancient frugality; the first consisted of a dish of beans or potatoes cooked in a little milk; the second meal was a crust of bread buttered and rubbed with garlic and a little salt. `•Such poor food, as has now been dis covered, was very bad economy, for the vintagers were forced to supplement their meals by eating a great many grapes. They are now furnished with more substantial nourishment, and both vintagers and pro prietors find it to their advantage: the labo-ers work better and eat less of the grapes. Wnen the hogshead is full it is carried on the cart to the wine press, and after having been emptied it is brought back to the vineyard to be filled anew."—.Paris Honiteur. A Gastronomic Lament. A Paris letter in Echos from the Clubs says: "Is there a man knowing his Paris only indilierently well who has not had his expe rience at Philippe's, in the Rue Montorgueil, the busy ? Not a pleasant place to reach on whiter nights, among the business men and women, along the narrow pavements and through its full share of Paris mud. But the ground is sacred to classic gastronomy. The steam of full thirty thousand dinners steals along the way. We are by the. ancient Ro cker de Cancette,now gone the way of other good places. How much in the way of good cheer and happy evenings has _passed herea bout“where today there is mourning, and the funeral baked meats, should be ready, cooked (i point) since the Duke of Orleans feasted his seventy officers, after the fall of Antwerp, in the decline of the poor old Kocher—paging, as the gossips love to relate, eighty francs per head. "Pascal was worthy of the traditions which he took tip--worthy of old Philippe, the original and intrepid, whose son he succeeded thirty years ago. Not only the bright and delicate cuisine of • the now richly adorned palace of the epicure invites the gourmet be hind the Bourse. There are memories of the paskas well as the temptation of a well-served, quiet dinner in the present. I think, walking to Philippe's, of old Philippe who bought the wineatiop in 1801 for Xl 6 b, and who used, the sly old' fox, to carry away a huge jar of water upon hishead, to make the neighbors believe he was doing an extraordinary business in wine. His rase brought him business, and he was not the man to sit down content with a thin slice of fortune., The oyster 170 who had a seat Iti his doorway could ma liotliiiillirodlbr's cutlet led olt4ite galtiQuomic glcit es oflhe Iturts.Modtorg4el4 ouilried up to the noble fortoneOf. thb hohse of Pascal which now in morunme of3LIC e',11,113 after idether Bret:ller ilotuished her pal:1,01e winesliop had becomb:a. restaurant la -vogue, with takings estimated'atr 113,000Ter "Old Philippe fought the turbot a la creme of the Rocher with his sole normande; and by degrees the long files of carriages, moved on' from - Me' 'Cancan to 'therrifaT meat. "In 1887 the old marchande de yin was a man covered with honors and money. He stood alone--his fortune made—in this Rue Montorgueil. His son and inheritor had a fortuneof Xly6oo a - year - and - the • buSinesil. Was the young gentleman above the elabora, ' tion of sole tiOrmatide for gourmets? It mat, tern npt, ; aincehe,secured4l3 his successor Paso cal, ex-chef of that nursery of chefs, the Jockey Club.. The chef atnong' chefs of his time had flourished in 1848. when he moved to the Elle Montorguell—for he paid oldrhil ippe's heir about £13,000 for the husiness, ex clusive of the cellar. The Cellar of 1'11111pr:es has remained on a ; level with the cuisine. M, Pascal, whom we deplore .to-day, reached the ,top of the tree he Selected to climb., He could do no more. It wee be who added a loaf to the laurels of hliestablishment in , the shape of a sole Joinville." WO .EN'S atenrs. BY oomaxtra O'DOWD. Mrs. O'Dowd wntes to ask my opinion on the Women's Rights question, and naively informs me at the end of her letter that she has signed the petition . to Parliament in favor of that object: a course, I am free to admit, which saves a deal of , trouble to each of us. Not that I affect to say that I would offer any thing like resistance, or even •remonstrance, on the subject. I Would as soon think, if I had a seat in , the . House,of moving a repeal of the new Reform Act. It is always our fate in England to have some measure carried outside the Legislature by a general yell, and when to this wild shout of acclamation we can add the shrill voices of our wives and mothers-in-law, the effect is as grand as one of those discords in "Roberto it Diavolo." The ladies have examined the menet' eth nologielil4,testhetically, morally,analytically, and, I believe, anatomically, and have ar rived at the firm conclusion that they are 'our equals and something more. Far be it from me to, offer a word of dissent to the doc trine. I have been—out of regard to Mrs. O'D.'s feelings I won't say how many—years married, and I am ready to declare that it no more occurred to me to dispute supremacy with my wife, to move an amendment to a bill with her name on it, or offer even faint opposition to an opinion declared by her, th I should think of wrestling the tiller out of 'a an steersman's hand in a rocky channel, and assumed all the responsibilities of pilotage in a difficult roadstead. I am in nowise ashamed of this confession. I speak for self and fellows. So say we all of As I at least all of us who put any value on truth. . Use and _custom, stronger than all law, have decided thia point. We occasionally try to make sorry • jests on it, or to laugh at the unhappy confrere who has been made a more conspicuous victim of the system, and we call him ben-pecked; but in our heart ofhearts we know that we have felt the ourselves, and that in the matter of top-feathera there is not much to boast of. I am not going to protest against an ancient and honored 4:irac tice. On the whole I believe that, like a great many other seeming anomalies, the system has worked well. Many of us carry home from our intercourse with our fellow-men a sort of bumptious plethorartbat needs deple tion. We have been successful in this or that conflict; we have won a curt notice from the Saturday Review, or we have carried a motion against Gladstone, or we have out talked. Sergeant Anybody—and these things call for moral bloodletting, and they get it ! It is only lair to admit that the ladies have used power, on the whole, with a marvellous moderation, and with a skill that shows what amount of study they have given to the per fection of a system that almost raises it to the rank of a science. What an intolerant, self-asserting, confi dent and pretentious set of beings we should have become but for it I dare not stop to consider. What moral congestions might have occurred but for the use of the altera tive of matrimony there is really no saying; and now, seeing these things, admitting these things, and accepting these things, I would ask, is it wise in the women to surrender an unassailable position for a possible and very, doubtful :tdvan tage? Do they believe that if once we alma them to an equality in the wide arena of itfe we shall go back to accept the mild despotism of their rule at home? I think in this they reckon without their host. It is mainly in the fact that women's lives are not our lives thattheir motives, their instincts, their modes of thought and modes of judgment are not ours, that lies this influence over us. We have no sense of humiliation in yielding to reasons which one of ourselves could not have employed against us. Their quicker susceptibilities, their finer instincts, their ereater plasticity, and that subtlety that reeves them in a measure independent of lo gic, are wonderful weapons for home rule, but would be sorry arms in the coarse conflict of out-of-door life. They, say they want to be lawyers, and doctors, and civil en gineers, and members of parliament; and I have only to reply that a man cannot hold office under the Brown and present himself for admission to the House. A woman cannot preserve that peculiar posi tion she holds amongst us, with all its admit ted claims to deference and protection, and yet become our competitor and our rival. , Her sway is now undisputed,and it might sa tisfy even very high ambitions. We accept the rough work r ot life very willingly in her behalf, and for nothing more willingly than that it shelters her from those galling acci dents, those coarse collisions, and those jar ring trials to temper which the rough-and tumble existence of a man is filled by. It is, however, into this arena she now wants to comedown. I will not deny her capacity for the encounter. We live in an age where there are too many and striking proofs of feminine ability abroad to risk such rash assertion. What I demur to is, that :women want to come into an over stocked market, while they neglect, as they cannot but do, a natural field of industry. I doubt greatly if the greediest money-maker amongst us wishes to find his wife, on his re turn home, deep in the share-list,-brimful—of the price of consols, et speculating for a rise or kill; and lam equally hard of belief that our eagerest politician wants to have the Test Act with his tea, or cares for the com pound householder at the domestic hearth rug. I could thoroughly .well understand this movement if it were to redress the anomalous condition of women in the humblest ranks of life, whose condition of drudgery is the re proach and the. shame of our civilization. Any one who has seen the poor peasant wo men in the west or north of Ireland, laboring at Ahe severest of all the toils of husbandry— gathering the sea-weed on a storm-lashed shore, and carrying baskets full of it up rocky cliffs, which a Cockney would not face for the bribe of an empire—must have felt that there was a case that cried aloud for reform —here was a womans' right's question that could appeal to a larger and wider humanity than fills the chairs of a scientific congress with pale-faced philosophers. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA,,FRIDAV, -- NOVEMBER 6, 1868. iartence of si British Mayor. `.- 'Th# gijind annual dinner of the Licensed +:79loptillers'_ Association of Blackburn, Eng la' it , was held a fest'tidasilvincii, At. which , 'Ageltayor presided. "It *Auld be impds iildn, says the PreBjOit, - a1 w' "to do JOecelo the vigor attpertergy of,„-ourthor `otighly Lancashire mafctios rmites on this, ',.(icciinon by any translntioliNpf+,:,Ours. - We, therefore give them in' 'their's:tatty(' brusque ness,ionly regretting that Atortikreproduce so inadequately the inimitable ' tone and manner of _the worshipfpl- 0P.V€4491 . 4:. ,Tossting the Army ' and NavY, his worship said: Th' next toost is "th' armr;'t.thEnaitY, and't volunteyers." Nab, at present time, theyr's a greyt cry about th' - army and't navy. Id might berth' op i cj irt lme'rsottin Syple in thisi kuntrY 'et We ndo Witho u t taxus, as " sum peyple prey up, but welfeon't do without both th' army tiitif, navy, and theyse lads want summa to eyt: And., drink. Theyre'Ei two aorta .ov *heeonomi ,for t th is. , country;: theyre's rib foolish ‘liticonemPind theyre's' a wise un. Thers such a thing as lettin' a lot o' things goin to roch for yers, and then havin em all to fetch up agoais. .'t- True iheconomt is t' be reddy for war-at - ony minnit. If, in !Mertes, or.ortyware• else r they'ye -gotten i a teii:Punder; let's be able ` to send 'a'twelve at tem. But at same- time we wont men at head o' th' army and.navyaa 'el say a word and its dun when theft(' ' bed it. Wer obleged to keept'. army.and th' navy in that Way, with gradety_inacheenury • and pawer to make 'em felt, und ill this costa "summut. We hey a third, and that t' dile corps, and I:believe an if they're called upon they'll be reddy t' feyt for this kuntii, and I hey Bret pleaure in giving t' toast. When'tb,e_Mayor came to the next toast, he observed: I see in't next toast on't program ah ahel mint to Make a little alterashan. It's "The Lord Bishop and clergy of the diocese." Ah want to had th' ministers of all religans to this, as ah should not perpows this toast as it stands for any society. I don't believe in let tin one class o' parsons hev iit o' to theirselves. Ah hey great pleasur • in movin that Lord Bi shop and clergy and the miniature o' bawl de nominaahtms—an bawl o' em togetiu3r,preysts an awL As. the evening advanced the worthy Mayor became morestmial, without any loss of shrewdness. With three times three his health was drunk, upon which he rose and said: Mr. ‘Feilden, I thenk you for the handsome manner in which you hey proposed my toast, not only just as Mr. Feilden, but as Lord of the Manor of this town. I think it a honor of itself to have a mgmber of Parliament and the Lord'of the Manor to propose a toast to a poor man like me. And I thank you, gen tlemen, for ,the invitation to-night: an' he is a poor mon who cannot enjoy hissel' when he's among lads, as he were, browt up wi'. Wherever I go, I like to enjoy 'mysel' be cause I go among gradely lads. I don't know [waver I spent a 'ansomer evening than to-neet. I'm not one as hez a klassikel hedi kashun. I'm like this man (Mr. Cocker), lye been born Blegburn—bud I believe that deeds an akshuns speaks better than heddicashurt. And I wor glad when Alder man Thompion named abowt th' working classes of this town. And tho' I know it is not a political meeting, I can say •as there's as good . hearts beneath fustian as un der black cloth—l say all credit to this bo rough. And :I hope as th' working classes will think for thersels, and 'not be gulled with "chaff. r'opo that the working classes will think of the men of 18G2 and 1863, who didn't fill their bellies with chaff, but bread and cheese. You wouldn't find these men agitating then, because men and women and children wanted something i' ther belly. You do find Lord Derby going to Manchester and giving his four or five thousand to th' hungry poar. Though, as , Mayor, I am not in a political meeting, but I do say to every work ingman i' Blegburn, "Think of 1862-3-4," and show who filled ther belly. And I think they will not forget it. Think of the men who did their best for ye, not by going about trying to hagitate, like Bright, but keeping out of the way of the relief meetings, where they wanted some brass. Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Re ' pubtican,who has recently taken a stage trip in Colorado, writes of it as follows: Bear in mind that the great Pacific Railroad does not touch Colorado. It goes a few miles above the northern border. A branch road is now building from the main track at Cheyenne to Denver, the capital and local point of the !Territory. While waiting for that to be finished, next year, we travel this 100 miles in a six horse coach. If we could do it at all by daylight nothing could be more pleas , ant. The road lies across the last fifty miles of the plains, through high rolling green prai rie, cut every fifteen or twenty miles by a vig orous river,with border of rich and cultivated Intervale and line of trees marking its progress !from mountain debouche to the slow-sinking, • wide-reaching horizon—to the right the grim Imountains with towering tops of rocks and snow—to the left the unending prairie ocean, with only an occasional cabin and scattered herd of cattle to break its majestic solitude , and indicate human settlements; there is such magnificent outdoorness in the continuous scene as no narrower or differently combined landscape can offer, and so long as the day lasts it is a thing of beauty and of joy. But it is a twenty-hoar ride, and the stage, arrange ments make a night oeit. And in stage riding it is peculiarly true that it is the first night that costs. It is more intolerable than • the .combination of the succeeding half dozen; ,were the Tourney prolonged for a week; the breaking in is fearful. The pro longation is bearable. The air gets cold, the road grows dusty and chokes, or rough, and alarms you; the g legs get stiff and numb, the temper edges; everybody is 'overcome with sleep, but can't stay asleep; the struggle of contending nature racks every nerve, fires every feeling; everybody knocks end flounders against everybody else in help less despair; perhaps the biggest man in the stage will get really asleep, which doing, tie involuntarily and with irrepressible momen tum spreads himself, legs, boots, arms and bead, over the whole inside of the coach; the girls screech, the profane swear; some lady wants a smelling-bottle out of her bag, and he bag is somewhere on the floor—nobody knows where—but found it must be; every body's back hair comes down, and what is nature and what is art in costume and cha racter is revealed—and then, hardest of all, morning breaks upon the scene, and the feelings—evorybody dirty, grimy, faint, "all to pieces," cross—such a disenchanting exhibition The girl that is lovely then, the man who is gallant and serene—let them be catalogued for posterity and _tratudated_st once—heaven cannot spare such ornaments, and they are too aggravating for earth. Every ten miles we stop to change horses, and,the driver, night or day, signalizes the approach to a station by a miniature war whoop, that, as the Bostonians say of their great organ, "must be heard to be appreciated;" it is cer tainly rather startling to new ears. Every thirty miles or so a "home" station and a "square meal." Dinner, supper or breakfast, are all alike; invariably generbus and good,, more uniformly so, indeed, than those along the railroad from Chicago to the mountains, DWIN HALL &CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET , , Invite attention to their new and faahionable stock Of Dry Goods. FaneySilks. • • Mack Silks. Fancy Dresa Goode, • - Plain Drew Good& Shawls, Velvets, Clothe, ‘, Ladies , Cloaks and Suite. Staple Goods, &a Ladles' Drama and Cloaks made to order. Sta=ing in Colorado DAV GOODS, &c. PItOPOSALB. 8; ArIEPARTMENT OF PUBLICKHIGItWA., , Il i OFFICVo. 1,01 SOU= FilligEt STAF.L., , :v. i ~/ - % e-", Putty:multi/4 Pao. Otti; , Ski , T , 0/e0 4 ~,,: NO' EST :.CO TOR& l t , '-' SiolCd PtoPosals‘tylkbe -' i at the p `'Of the Chief Commiehl er ways until 2 . 'Velook' Xi bn MONO rom it's , for th4l eb - , struclion of a Se*Or<, then linta;;of Aghtbouth'i streM,'from NaudainAtr t ttl.thettouttelao.l4 4 Sofith street, three feet in diameter. On Spring Garden, from near the east line of Broad street to the east line of Fifteenth street, two feet six inches in diameter. , - , • , - - Ofiltidge avenue; from eallcitliilletii‘diCi Vino street, three feet in diameter. On Lombard" street, from the sewer in Fifth street, to the line of Sixth street, three feet in diameter. On Eighth strietiersam the Osier in Thompson Street to thO north curb lino of colambia, avenue,,, 'to botbree - Teeth' 'diameter. , On Thirteenth St... from Cherry Bt. to Winslowl St.; three feet in diameter. With such _iron andi atone inlets "iii,a , min holes as: may bddirectedi , 'bye . the :Chief 'Engineer and Surveyor. The! underetandivgi Itoi be that , the 'Seward- herein , advertised are to be completed op.or before the Ofet, day of Dec, 1868. And the,Contractor shall take? bills prepared against the property fronting on said • sewer to the amotint'of one dollar and wen-, :tyofive cents for each lineal foot'of front on each, side of the street as so much 'cash aid;p the bal-; ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city; and the Contractor will be required to keep" the street ,and sewer .in good order for three years after the sewer le 8 idled. When the street is occupied by a. City Passen- , ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed, along adept' said track in such manner as, not to / obstruct or interfere with the safe paseage'of the, cars thereon; and no claim for remuneradon shall ' be paid the Contractor by the conipany using said track, es specified in Act of assembly proved May Bth, 1866. All Bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each' proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed In the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of. May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract, within Ave days after the work is awarded, he be deemed as declining., and will be held liable on his bond for the difference bet Ween hie bid and , the next bid. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. The Department reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, no6-8t Chief Commissioner of Highways. TAEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC EIGHWANB, LI OFFICE—NO. 104 BOUTEUFIBTS ST., PRILADELPHIA. November b. 1866. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Mghways of the City of Philadelphia; and at the o nce of Jesse 8. Etchlater, Commissioner of Roads and High ways of Lower Merton township, Montgomery county, untlll2 o'clock, M., Monday, the 16th but., for the Grating, Pdasoiiry and Ilridging on City avenue from Ford Road to Lancaster Turn pike. The roadway will be graded to a width of Thirty-two (82) feet, inclusive of side ditches in excavation, and will be placed with its centre line upon the boundary between the city of Philadel phia and county of Montgomery, as established by Act of Assembly of April the twenty-first, A. D., 1855. The grading will include all clearing, grubbing and. all excavations and embankments, required for the formation of the bed of the road, or in any way connected with or incident to the construction of bridges or drains belonging thereto. Each proposal must distinctly state the price per cubic yard for earth excavation. Rock ex cavation masonry per perch of twenty-flve cubic feet. Timber, per thousand feet, board measure, for bridging, including workmanship of bridges; all excavation to be placed into bank per price bid, and where bank is borrowed, will be measured inpit, and paid for as excavation. And t.ach proposal must be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department of the City_ of Philadelphia, as directed by ordinance of May 25th, 1866. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Payment to be made for the aforesaid work in warrants to be drawn by the Chief Commissioner of the Department of Highways of the city of Philadelphia, and the Commissioner of Roads and' Highways of Lower Merlon township, Mont gomery county. Profiles and specifications may be seen at the Department of Highways and Surveys of the city of Philadelphia, and at the office of Jesse S. Schlater, near the General Wayne Hotel, Lower Merlon township, Montgomery county, which will be strictly adhered to. All bidders may be present at the time and place of opening said proposals. The Depart ment ireserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. MAHLON H. DICKINSON. nob 1016-3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. UFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER U. S. A. NO. 1129 GIRARD STREET. PIITLADV.LI . I/IA, Nov. 4,1868.. By direction of Brevet Major General D ii. Rucker, Arei: tent Quoriernarter General U. S. A.. sealed propo sals will be received at thin °Mee until 12 M..on Thureday, November 12th. 18A8, for the-delivering .o the Quarter. maeter'e Department, at the Schuylkill Armorial, of the I olldwing articles. viz. : Letter paper. 15 lbs., 7 pens ruling. reams Letter paper, 12 lbs., 7 pens ruling, 34 sheets 100 reams Letter paper, 12 lbs., 8 pens ruling 250 reams Letter paper, 12 1b5.,8 pens ruling, 36 sheets leo reams Letter paper, 10 lbs., 7 pens t u1ing................250 reams Foolscap papet,l4 lbs., 7 pens ru1ing........ 160 roams Foolscap paper, 12 lbs., 7 pens reams Foolscap paper,l4 lbs., unruled 100 reams Flat cap paper, 14 1be—.................... ....... ..100 reams Folio Pc et paper. 22 lbs. ............ reams Note paper,6 ibs.,ruled.. 200 reams Note paper, 6 lbs., unruled....... ........... ....100 reams Blotting Paper, 80 lbs., 19:24 inches ..............50 reams Envelope Paper, 40 lbs.. 20:25 inches ... . ....60 reams Legal Cap Paper, 14 —. lbs.. reams Envelopes, , letter, (buff) eize63“33( inches, as per samp Envelopee, letter, (buil) size ::336 inches, as per sample.... .. ... .. . _. ...... 160 El Envelopes, official, ( b uff) iizes36x336 inches, as per sample 100 hi Envelopes, official. (buff) him 9x4 inches, as per aamPie• • • • 300 M En*elopes. official, (buff) size 10.14z431 inches, as per sample .. .. . size..— . „ Envelopes. official. (1;u11) 11x43;1 inches,as .periam Sealing ,r e .. ... 20 114 Letter Copying .......... 238 Letter Copying Beeke. dio 5ize................._ 24 Lead Penciby, I. 2 and 9 (Faber's) ....... ........ 25 gross Pencils: red and blue.. . ......... ...... 10 gross Pens, Gillett's, 803 and 409 , each .100 gross Pens, Gillett's, 604 and 863. each............. 20 gross red, liavid'a. 1 0z.... .... .............. 4 trout Ink, red, David'a, 4 oz.. glass 5t0pper,............ 3 gross Ink. black; David's .......... 3gross Ink ; black, Carter's, pints 1 gross Ink, copying, Arnold' d, quarts 1 gross . Mucilage, quart 5.......- it . 1 grata Mucilage. 4 ounces, with ........ ....... ..2 gross Orrice tape No. M, 81; yards each 6,000 pieces Office tape No 23.79 yards each..... rolls MI Of the above named articles will be required to od of the best quality. When Samples are furnished they y will be required to be like • the sample. and. must .be do. ;livered at the richuy lkill Arsenal, sublect to usual leaped. Mon. At is also to be understood that one-fourth (4) of the quantity of the neve' al articles required muat be dee livered within 20 (thirty) days frore d of 'contract the balance vil.tbin to (iisty) days from same date. Samples !nf the article, proposed to be furnished will be submitted . !by_partisP.bidding • ' • 1 The right L reserved of rejecting all bids deemed un- Yea.oa abld.and also of accepting the lowest bid on any of the articles required. . • ' Payment will be made at the 'end of each month for all the articles furnished during the month. Any additional information deeireo will be furnished on application to the undersigned. F. J. CR.ILLY, neer' Ell Brevet Col. and A. Q. M. U. S.A. POICKE'r HOOKS. •Poeket Books, PortemonnieS, Cigar Oases, Portfolios, Dressing Casts Bankers' Cases. rR 4 . , cv' A - a 'Rosewood . Ladles' di Scala' Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all styles. Mahogany Writing Desks. HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & 1)Ixon . 77,k No. 1223 OfILI3TIII.IT kitten; EhHada.. of d States Mine LOW DOWN, PARLo CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood:Firo; AUG, WARM-Alit FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS. VENTILAI ORd. _ AND • CHIMNEY CAPE, COORINI-RANG ES, BATHBOILERS. • WHOLESALE and RETAIL. IkTsw CROP. ARABIAN DATER.-100: MATT% PINE quality. landing and for sale by JOB. B. 814310P1R CO.. U Borah Delawaro avenue. • - Kriar rig• _ G Orr§ 4 ,t.L , 4 t'AJ r o - 1 t• - `.• A y ! , ,100 112 and 114 S o.THIRD ST. PHIEW:ram, ,f 2 •µ.• DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Wo will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of theljniteil States.— Wall Information given at our °Moo, , , . GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT J. Eh PETERSON bia $0 south , Third street vagtivhl3,Thaehr Of Ql2abdiOtii iitglonee to too inActtona owe in oar Office.: gcrocus, serum ateig, reilliniroirescriVeldßootttlell=lPldle, GoLa) rsom)s CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. Eoitel; quantity of th e TUIRTYNPAR BIX PER . FLEET MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central Railroad Compri:l ate *cred to Weston, for the pregeatist 103 and Accrued Interest, In Currency. These Bonds are gamed bpaTnlatVeed neon the most Important link of the great War-Oceanic Railroad. two. thirds of which are ahead? bolt, at s coat of newly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS And which enjoys already a self-sustaining way traille. The whole line of continuous rail between New York and Ban Francisco be completed by July next,. when an immense through business will undoubtedly folloW. More than 1.900 muse of the distance between the Missouri Elver and the Pacific Ocean are aireidy traversed by the loco motive; and it is probable that SOD miles additional will be completed during the current year: The future of this Line. therefore. is unugua/ly Pnwrilthig. The Central Pacific Railroad. Company eeelve from the United States Goverment abon tten intalons of saes of the situated along the line of their Road; also a Subsidy Loan of U. B. BLXPER CENT. BONDS, averaging 635.000 per nate, as fast as the eectione of twenty miles are com pleted. They hive received. in addition, important GRANTS from the State and cities of California. worth more. than 8£1.000,000 IN GOLD. The proceeds of these Lands. Bonds, Capital Stock, Subscriptions, anbventione„ aid Net Egrninge are invested hi the enterprise, to Which is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bondi' THESE LATTER HAVE THEPTRST LIEN UPON THE WHOLE PIiOpERTY, .and ,stro Lewd to tho frame amount 01313 , ag the. Government advances, or to the ex tent of about onetklrd the cost value of the Road. NMI). med. etc. The Cash Resourcasare abundant for the completion !, of the work, and the NET EARNINGS. FROM TUE WAY TRAFFIC UPON MO MILER NOW OPEN FOR ; BIRIINEBB, ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE TILE CUR ; RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. 137" Besides amlleage upon all through butiness, this ! Road, having.the beet lands for settlement, the most pro. ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt • from competition, will always command LARGE REVE. NEES. wnica ARE WOOLLY IN COIN. 1 Two-thirds of the entire Loan la already marketed.and. Judging by put experience. the Loan will eoon be closed. ltiveetore who desire en unusually side, reliable and pro fitable security would do well to Purchaeo 'before the 1 Bolide are all taken. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any Nine; but all orders actually in hransitu at the time of any inch advance will be filled at present /. price. At this time they pay more than 8 per cent upon the investment, and have. from National and h'tate lams, ottarantees superior to any other corporate awuritlea now offered. The First Mortgage Bonds are of 81,000 erich,with aemi alma' gold 'coupons attached, payable in July and ',January, Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE ;MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN. The back interest from July Ist is charged only at the currency rates. We receive allele/antis of Gkrvernment Bonds, at their full market rates, in, exchange for the pautral Bachic Ealiroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their InVestmenta equally secure. and receive the same rate of interest for a longer period. •• Orders pad inquiries will receive prompt attention. 1w formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.. giving a full ao• count of the Organization. Progress, Unshaken and Prot,. esta of the Enterprise fambhed application. Buda rent by return Raman at our coat. !It r Ur All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OUGIE% BOLD, OR' EXCIIANGED. at our office and ;lby Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. gar ACCOUNTS OF BANNS, BARBERS and others deceived andlaybruble.sarangensents Wade for desirable succonnts. .. I 1 \ ) A m , Danisero and Dealera,la,Government Sarni ties, Gold, M., 40 SOUTH THIRD;, STREET, PIII/GADELIMEI/11. ocl4 }'er iti '4Ol .0 % 0 Ladies' and GOIItS Dressing Oaaea: GOVVINKENT, BEOUR.T.TIEB Bills of Exchange fOr sale on Loudon, Frankfort, Parts, etc We Issue Letters of Credit On Messrs. James W. Tacker & Paris.nvallable for travelers' use through- Out the world. HaVing now direct private comical. , nicatioli by wire between our Phila. de ipkia and New York Offices, we are 4nstantly In receipt of all quotations em New It ork, and are prepared to Cxecute all orders, with promptneee,in STOCKS. BONDS AND GOLD. SMITH. RANDOLPH & CO. Gi= , =lllEl OP TIM PUBLIC LANDS, ,j?E A T;RRS IN ALL ~ a r ?:ZII~~IfQL~i COLD-,---BO.UGHT • G t':. DE HAVEN &♦ .BRO., , H. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET PATENT SHOULDER,ARim,spuRL MANIJFAOTORY: 3rdsa, toe Uum into Icanisar ‘b*lnotioa illentlemen's Flatting =(loath of late diloobtun "der' WINCHESTER CO. w t 7po CHESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES: 3 W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; roar doors below Condnental fic t ra w-rte comps PATENT EPW(IFAND e Over OattereAmte.ourir IBM'. . , 4.44 . . LiFop; (*lames Cloth exultryg / ISIIING GOODS. TAW PM "I" *-- ' o every deeariptiou. lL for haw lair glettliWer of ilitalMrsitttlctii n tllovenr trotoot nol4. • • OPEN 124 111 PMENINIE S BAZAAR' X WINE ARC® ThE TRIUMPH OF AIM tadeudldly executed Cuomo. d Lithograph after Prefer.. entitle 'IA REGAL . DESSERT." NEW AND !LEANT CHUM NEW MIME PHOTON. NEW Ma ?ROM, NEW ER : REINAWIL NEW ISRAVIN6B, to Just receivell A. S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET„ Froo.Gallory, Looking Glasses tio. iviipi: , =o)l{ , A ft4l ilf LADODIUS & 0 .DIAMOND DEALERS it JEWELERS. 11411.31E5, .11E11TIZIC k HILT= mum . 07.8MME8 an!! JEWELRY' REPAIRED: Chostnut St., Phils Watches, of the Fined Makin% Diamond and Otiker Jewebrra Of the West gityled. Solid Silver and Plated Warn, SMALL WEEDS FOR EYELET 110LESi Lew ' affect Jas Igeeenre/4 with a vistas at settings. 80 , WA RNE Ac• .. • ' Virbotreale Dealer* in WATCHES AND, JEWELRY. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streefill, And late of No. ffis South Third erect. teo is EEBTAtiUANTB. „HENRY REINHARDT, • Hotelqnci Restaurant, No. 116 S, Sixth Street, below Chiletriut, oPPosrrE TEM NEW COURT nouak) LEALS SERVED Al' ALL nOURA. Wines Liquors, etc. of the ehoieeet braids.. TUNES HOUSE. HARRISBURG. Puri:lBl'l.N Arita. The undersigned having leased the above popular and ,well•known Howe. which has been thoroUghlir repaired and greatly impwored. as well an entirely refurnished throughout with elegant new furniture; inalditig ail the aPPointruents of a Urn-class Hotel, will bo ready for the reception of =este on and calm the Bah of November. Mat. THOSIAS EARLEY. Proprietor. oat lm§ ONOCEIIIM ILJEQI7OM• &I 1 ISTIEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer hi Fine emeriti, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets • • - 1112:11MEURI141611 -. ala i A NEW ARTIOb AT E FOOD. I LTranslaaen L. I it was M. BEIL.x.ALT 13AYABLN * t 14.1 K.c.11 Gastroname, who Stet said that "the men who invents II tow dish does more for Society than the man who die. t oven ayianet.", . . • ' • • CACI° DIUMAC,CALROIVI, Or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, Is now offered as a. most delicious. wholesome and piquant comestible Lenient lunch) fertile use of Families, Bachelore, Ester ions (Pie.dtics). Travelers, 81111 for use in Beer Saloons.. T ar or Sample Rooms. It M eaten on Bread. I Biscuit or It s st. i t suitable for Sandwiches angles°. "Due 'aline di vane eandentro."J'Especially is it adapted for those di ;notes where the article of cheese cannot be kept a. sound condition for any length of time, • It may be used as a seasoning for Soups, Hash or Stews , —and warmed upon a' stove, after - the can has been rlened, it makes, _without, further preparation, a Dr. W 01313 Wg.teriitansurr., , For Travelers and ettiere,it is far-more economical and convenient than Sardines, Deviled or , Potted Meats. • Thq Proprietors and Patentee cannot but asa for it a Send $5 for twarx.r. nozzu 311 . lb. Cana and mosaic &tamp show card. securely packed, and shipped per ex press to any address. Liberal disco. Ma made to the trade. — N.8.-41m CACIO DI MACUARONI is put up in tilt boxes, and packed in cases of two dozen at $8 per case. set For Sale by all xeimectable Graters and: at the Fruit Stores.. ResPonsible Agents wanted. All orders and communications shoUld be addressed to ---21111-LIVINGIITON-WlO-111631P41M— 0c2 z w 6, 1 1 )8 , Lgterty Street, New York. FOB LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUES , Alia Lobster, Posted Beef, Tongue, anchovy Pasta and, Lobster. at comyry , s Must bud Grocery. No.llB Booth Second street: ' STEW' HESS SHAD,' TONGUES . AND SOUNDS Df 'kitts, put up expressly for family mo t _ in atom And for sale at HOUBM"3 East Had. Grocery, No. us &nth 8n cond etreet. : - T'TABLE CLARET . --200 - CASES OF BUPERIORTABLIII J..Olarel.,_w_arranted to . give satisfaction.* For sale by M. Z . BriLLIN. DI, W. corner Arch ,and.Eiglatp streets. CIALAD "OlL.=-1 00 RA BB ETI3 , OF LATOUR ! 3. SALAD Oil of the latest , importation. For .aale b3s EIPTLLII4. N. W. corner Arch and g Ighth atxteta.. . 'DAME SHELL ALMONGS—NEW.CRop.PIUNCESS. 1 Paper Shed Almonds—Finest Dehesia Double Crown Raisins, New Pectin Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. . . N E W PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. . of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at COIIIITY.S Ent .End Grocery. No. 118 South Be conq HAMS. DRIED BEEF ' AND TONGIIEfI_. JOHN Steward's Justly celebrated Hams and Driod fleet And Beef Tongues; aLsb the best brands 'of Cincinnati Hams i ._ For g r sale by F. SITLLIN. N. W. cornar Arcb and Eellb eet°. .ca sllfY°;~aop~ TRIZOXIAIPUIC Qintszt VrefOrtrA has returned from Scotland. Tae' smote of the Bank of England has de creased £367,000 since last report. r tionncnove weather has caused a partial sus pension of navigation in the British Channel. ' IN' the next NewJe"riey LegisTalftre the Demo crats will have a imajority of six on joint ballot. MixisTert Rosicnens will sail for Mexico on the 16th inst. " • . THE Bellevue Hospits), Richmond Va.. was de• stroyed by Are yesterday. D.lsconyon. eminent Liberal statesman of Prussia, has withdrawn from the Progressive party. Join; BRIGHT visited the Edinburg Chamber of Commerce yesterday, and was elected an honor ary.inember: _ - GENERAL REYNOLDB will resume me command of his regiment; the Sixteenth Infantry, stationed at Austin, Texas. W. A. Truanwort., an yx-colonel of the rebel army, was arrested at Newark. N. J., on .Thurs day evening, charged with telling naturalization papers. Be was committed to jailin default of 020,000 ball. A moon fire in POrimitOuthi'Va; ylesterday morning, destroyed. thostore and sto ck' of W. E. Carhart &• Co., .rommisslon merchants ' and a frame dwelling adjoining. The loss l' s about e 5,000. - THE G'indoia says the Carlists are circulating. a report:that Napoleon will favcir Don Carlos should he.be presented as a candidate for the Spanish throne. A despatch to the same journal reports that the election of a Spanish grandee for-king is repOrtedln n, TEE negrocs collected outside of Savannah are stated to have dispersed on Wednesday night,but reassembled yesverday. despatch says.they are reported to be armed with United States maskots. Another of the policemen shot in the Savannah riot has died. IT SEEMS that the rebels really hdld• an election in Virginia on Tuesday last. Polls were opened and ballots received at Alexandria, Lynchburg, and variontvother points. A ; full Seymour. anti Blair electoral ticket of ten names was voted on and declared chosen, although just how the elec tion hoards were constitutea is not yet known. • Tun President of the United States has aCcepted the twenty-five mile section of the _Central Pacific Railroad and Telegraph lint, just completed, commencing at the termination of the three-hundred-and-fiftieth mile and ending with the three-hundred-and-seventieth mile, east of the initial point at Sacramento ',City, Cali fornia. - A BATTLE had taken place in the Department of Los Santos, between the forces of General Correoso. President of the State of Panama, three hundred strong, and one hundred Conser vatives, under Velarde. The latter were routed, with a loss of nine killed. Correoso had proceeded to Chiriqui, to put clown the rising there. Captain Little, of the Colombian war steamer Bolivar, had refused the request of Correoso to aid him. Tux official accounts of the recent encounters of the troops , witb.the fevolutionista In Cuba are favorable to the'Government Several engage ments have been reported oWelally , In ail of which, the troops were successful. The rebels are arriving at the military headquarters, and submitting to the Government. Volonel Quireos qTerte that an engagement near the town of Mire lasted an hour and three-gnarters, during which time the mvolutiontsts defended them selves obstinately, attacking the troops with muskets. • THE UOT4OIII. OF THE 00EA.N. BY pnomsson HUXLEY. In 18 , :i3s Lieutenant Brooke obiainea_nithi from the bottom of the NorthAtlantic,between NoWfoundlani and the Azores at a depth of , more 'than 10,000 feet, Or two 4riil4, by 'the help . of his sounding apparatus. The specimens were sent for- examination to Ehrenberg, of Berlin, and , Bailey, . of West Point, and thoini•able 'rnierescopists -found that this deep sea mud was almost entirely composed of the ilteletons of &trig Organism —the greater proportions of these being just aluvrkal"" "tw A ttE.Atri_ like thnGloldgerlna.:sdreadY known to occur ways "ye:ll4 in the'ehalk. Cella G ............ ..... London. -New York ... Oct. 17 trm •.Liverpool .:Quebec. Oct 17 Thus far the work had been carried on Ertn.. Yo rk tl Oat. simply in the interests of science, but Lieu- a lthruz l7 .. M ver P" L ' ll l u e be e - tenant, Brooke's method of sounding;acquirad - ........... 7:l;:rariWi •:° e t a high cointairelat' value when the enterkis° ...... ..toverpooL.N ow York vlo 8.. ..oet. 24 ffi of laying down the telegraphic cable bnIWAXA.i.c 4 " P 46: .B°lll4m = lew ..... • • " ew York BCe Lt. , this country and Milted States was nn- mr.d. a irwitia , i Ywk"•;•••••-••Oct 28 dertak,co. For it; became a matter of im- .Live York.mHZ .. . . Nov. 7 manse importance to know, nob-. only; the t ork. L H i~veroooj...... Nov. 7 depth of the sett over the , whole along n 84 " 1 324 8 tripsti , ooio which'the'cable was tobe laid, but the exact • : ke • y° Igif::Li drk eyrearp c onor :a `c kg . . 11 nature of the bottom, so as to guard against New York... Liverpool— ...... chances of cutting or fraying the strands of ...Now Ti ° 7l : lE av erpoo nna. l. • that costly rope. The Admiralty White come- Oroaits' . N0v.14 quently ordered; Captain , Hayman, old at Laurent. Yogi: Al i Va . 11 friend and shipmate of mine, to ascertain the cm' c'irarl' ..p.e e rsvLitark-Lzeoposi. ... . 14 depth of the whole line of the cable, and to Java 173 bring back • apecimens of the bottom. In former days such a command as this might noven-a ...:•-.•New • . - 1 , 1 1 g .. 11 have sounded very much like one of the ina4 possible things which the young Prince in 1 the Fairy Tales is ordered to do before ho can obtain the hand of the Princess. However, ' in the months of June and July, 185 7, my. friend performed the task assigned to ' ,him great precision, without, so far as I know,, having met with any reward of that . kind, The specidiens of Atlantic mud whick he procured were sent to me to be examined and reported upon. The result of all these operations is that we know the contours and nature of the surtace, soil covered - by the North Atlantic for a distance of 1,700 miles from east to west, as- well as we know , that of any part of- the dry land. _ • t It is a prodigious plain, one Of the widest and moat even plains in -the world. If the sea were drained off you migat drive a wagon all the wag' from Valentin., on the west coast of Ireland,to Trinity Bay,in New Foundland. And,except upon one sharp incline,abeutt two hundred Milatsfrom:Velentia, ata.not sure that it would even be necessary, to put the skid on, so gentle are ' , the aseents atid de scents Avon thatlong route. , From, Valautia the read *tact - lie dOWn' hiir for about 200 miles to the point at which the bottom is now covered by 1,7 op fathoms,of r:enlwater.; Teem' would come the c.enttal plab3,more than i;ooto miles Wide, - the inequalities of the Surface `of ' which would 'be .hardly. perceptible, though the depth of , the water upon it varies - from' 'lO,OOO to 15,000 feet; and there are places in which Mont Blanc might be sunk without showing its peak above water. Beyond this, the ascent on the American side commences, and gradually leads, for about 300 miles, to the Newfound land shore. Almost the .whole of the bottom of, this cen tral plain (which extends for many hundred miles in a north And , south direction) is covered by fine mud, Which, when brought to the',eurfacei dries into ar grayish-v white friable substance. You can write with this on a blackboard,- if you Fare so "inclined, and to the eye it -.ls quite like very soft, grayish chalk -Examined'chemically, it proves to be' Composed.: abriiist , w.holly,of carbonate of lime; and if.you make a; , .ll9ction of it in the sameway ass - that of a p i ece of chalk was made, and view it with the micro scope, it presentsinnumerable Globigerince_ embedded in the granular matrix. Thus this deep sea mud is substantially chalk. I say substantially, because there are a good many ,-minor differences; -but -as these have no bearing ,upon•.the >question im mediately befor e us—which is the nature of , the GlobillePince' of' the chalk it ,:is urine ; cessary to speak of tbein. The Spanish Crown Dilemma.. A. correspondtintig .the London, rinzss, writhlg.fronaradrid, ander date of ;; the 20th ult.,gives the following extract from aletter from Cadiz, the writer of whfch he donsiders well informed on the state`of affairs in Ando-- lusla : The Montpensiers have few partisans in Andalusia, but they have ; some,• and:they are not uninftuentiil. They spent a good deal of money lately among 'the navy people, andes tablished credit to be drawn upon in LOndon.. About a fortnight ago, about L 40,000 of these bills, mostly`on - Coutts & Co., were negoti aced among the Cadiz bank ens. During', the List ten days one hears less and less of any abtion-or propose - Unction among the Mont- Cir li tr partisans. There is no doubt that ois or was.pleciged to bring them in if he conld;attd'itthey exhibit tact and patience; and if other candidates fall,_therejs no doubt but the Ofentsperisksrs May herea ft er be ac cepted as a p i e alter. But people here say: "Were Spain to accept - the. Infanta Louisa (Montpensier) and her, children, the children ci Isabella would, in a manner have their claim established =as a claim of some value. Now, if, we refuse the Kontpen- Biers we clear off an d Bourbon pretensions hbreafter." . , - ' , To me the difficulties of the Spaniards to select a reigning family are so , overwhelming that I'cannot look at the future without dread. I think that all may go well till the Cortes meet we but can scarcely hope that the Provincial Juntas, who have been tasting power during the last month and smacking their lips over it, will be pleased to be de nuded of all authority when the Cortes meet, and therefore I anticipate difficulties and con- Mete. The Spaniard of all ranks is such a , sulky,, Ignorant ass, and so self-willed, so unaccus=, towed to yield to authority, so , vain and, so easily: ffended, that ages of education and in to course with the rest •• of the world , will searcelyle sufficient to , make.him reasonable in his own interests. • There is a little, but notraue.h, cot mun and socialistic nonsense abroad in some of the villages and small towns--such as at Ronda, Jerez, &c. In fact, we are told in 'a village, in the Sierra, near this city, they ab solutely began to partager and share 'the village pastures among themselves; .but Ido not think that 'VOMMIIIIIEIIII will have any chance of even being brought forward in the large towns. Barcelona, Malaga, Cadiz, are little disquieted by any tear on this head, andi do not anticipate, that any serious or prolonged trouble will be caused by soci alistic views. Au reete, two of the mem bers of the Cadiz Junta, with a force of 200 infantry, went off yesterday to restore the village to order and stop the further division of property, y u blic and private. Übrique.is tTratudittid for the Phila. 'Evening Bulletin.] D °NEST IC DECIDES. BY BARON BfALSBE., Here I Lind a little trifle, very welcome for the breakfast table, and I give it. 13n/ingo brocheties. Clean the Brain, take off the outer skin, and cook it' in water- salted and freshened with vinegar. Then let it get cold; divide it In small fiquares, and string them on a skewer alternately with squares the same size of salt fatpork. . „ Beason these brocketies with a little oikehopped herbs, salt and pepper; let them lie in the season ing a half hour, turning them now and then; afterwards cover them with bread crumbs,, broil and serve. Yon may add a butter sauce, a tomato sauce, Ike., according to taste. This very sfinple dish is , ast elegant addition to the breakfast Mole. have had occasion latterly, and no doubt I ehisll have occasion often, to suggest the employ ment of olive oil in certain preparations. Since there are,persons , whom Its, odor displeases, the housekeeper need only, for - the prevention of all smell, boil it with a crust of toast, after which she may use it as freely as butter: LE B. B. , Re tunte or t aening ButleBM DENIA AND MALAGA—It g d 4 W Webb. Matson -15.8.10 bit bxs Dents raisins la kegs shelled almonds 100. bxe crown layers hirdolconir do 'AOC/ brs bottdcax MY% enf 4Cratlf I"As do 500 ge bar do We bra lav,i 1000 1111%bEf do b:‘ U qr bx.s do WO bxs loose muscatels 1400 trails med ics* raisins 200 bxs Mumps .1.55 bbls.dtmerta graPass:l3 bags do base Jeanes d Lo TURKS Mt 4Xl)—BTlars C 11 4. 10 r 11-4 4 171 . 1 4 , °aft bumm dtzom , - 0 - tt A:LPT) EDBIL T IUN - SMIDE GE° L. BUZBY. Molrrinx Co" SAMUEL E. 8T0RT.,13 mu' MOB B SEX .1115/5. s 5 16 thlif • IBMs , 6 41 131011-.Warri. 6'. 14 i. Steamer Fanita.Freeman. 24 hours from New York.with in • d e to John F Ohl. • . ti comer., 8 Shriven Dennis. from Baltlinore,with mdse to A Groyes,Jr. Steatnerhavelty,ETuft, 2A hours from New York.with 1 mdse to W M Baird di Co. Steamer Bristol Wallace, 24 boors from Now York. i --witn mdse to W P Clyde & Co. ' ' Brig S & W Welsh, Watson. from Dania via Malaga Oct 6, and Gibraltar 9th. with ' raisins. lemons. &c. to Isaac eaves a Co. . , .. Brig Nellie Clifford, towo. 18 days from Turks Island, with salt to Wm Bonin & Son- Vessel to J E Baxley& Co. Sehr Atari* Elizabeth, Williams, 5 days from Newtown. , Md. withlumbeeto Moore. Wheatley & Cottingharm • - ' ' Behr 31 E Rockhlll, flockhill, rrom Bangor, with lumbar ' to Allen & knight,, •: : . • .', :.-' -- ; ; ; , . _Behr Fry Ii Chambers, Chambers , I day from Laurel. Deli with wood to captain, . , -__. _, - -.- , , - Behr Chief. Aytielotte, I. day . l . rtmu , ',/ndliin liver, what', grain toVasl.: Bewley•& Co.. - • • ' - Schr ladle. Richardson. 2 days from St Martins, Md. with grain ro..laslrßewli V &Co.-. .-•- -- - : . - r: - ' --Schr Robert Janne, Phalli's. DeoriCreelt; Va. , '', , Bar Lena Hunter, Parry, Boston. Bohr Progress. Foxwall; DeeECreekfya. , . , 4 . .. 7 Behr DI E bimmons;Gandy, Boston. Tag ThosJefferson, Allem troni Baltimore. with a tow Ai barge:fin W P Clyde & Co. '', 4. I CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steimer Pioneer. Catharine, Wilmington, NC. Phlladel. ohia and Southern Mall 82 Co. Steamer A C !Rimers. Knox; 'Ne*-Ydrk. , V P Clyde & Co. steamer W Whilden. Eiggans, Baltimore.' A Groves, Jr. , Steamer Punka, Freeman. New York, John F Ohl. '.-- Brig Margaretha , Wittenberg. Cork,' L Westergaard &Co. Brig Emily Fisher. Clark.T dad, E A Souder & 4;0.1 Schr Mary E. BltamOnerCiandy. Alexandria. 'Droner & Co. c chi .J F Carver, Carver, N ork, L Audenrled & Co. Sabi - G B Somers, pray. New orki , ' do Tug' Tbos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore. with bargee. W P I.3ydet& Co. . -,, . - , .- . , .., Correspondence of the . Philadelphia Evening, Bulletin. 0 REABING.,'Nov. . BRA The following boats froth the Union Canal mossed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to philadelphla, laden and consigned as follows: • - - (4 lw Wagner, lath to J Hedy; Limo Lady, limo .to P FinfroeklJ UDlcConkeys.,:lumber to -..1 , IlDeysher r Wu= parent. bark -to J Rhodes; , 11 0 ,Pattonion. lambert to. Patterson & Lippincott ; Young Henry, light to captain; J T Low, lumbenp to McCoombs & Black; Mal. Anderson. flour to captaiii*,Atlanticiaumber to B Deysher„; Emma, do to J Keels ; Willie Edgar . Cordwood to G W Landis. 1(01118.4C. ~- : - A ~ r , i ': ,k -, C:LS F. . . . WRIGHTSVILLE, No. 4,1868, Tile following canal boats passed' this office to-day; e!pst• ward bound, viz:' e„ . Col Donaldeon,With limbeito Dodge & Co. NeW York; Priscilla, do to II Croskey, dr Co; Danl. Herr. do to Paxton, Fieroing.& Llo7d; Naomi, and hi Ei)avis, do to Norcross &-Sheets; E D Frump, do D Trump, Son & Co; Wright ' & Brothers, do to .Mellwain & Son; Gen Sheridan, and IS H Shine, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Francis Craig, do to Laumark 1.; Wright, Burlington; Keystone, do to ItagertY & Co, Newark; .k* GI Eider, do to HlPrifylor & Son. •-• z !MEMORANDA. Ship Betty (NG). Nutzhorm heuce at Cuxhaven 20th ult. Ship polumbia.-eserhenceAtßremerhaverit Ship Wasimoreltiud. ttammond. from Liverpool for thls‘ Port:was off Holyhead 5A,hl 23(1 Ship Condella:Bing,lienee forßotterdtult.offDesl22d ult. Ship Thatcher Maceun. Peterson, from New York, July ni at Sim EnbiscoAth - • • Shit George Beabyaairie, cleared* New York ~ i th lest. orYokohama.' Sh. p Endeavor.Warwielt, cleared at Now York 4th hut. - for Sart•Frautasco: , • ; Steamer, Baxnu.33cw., oleared at Boston . 20th indult tor this port. Steamer ralmyra 113 r), Watson, cleared at Now or Tosterday for Liverpool. Steamerllansa (14 G),Brickenatein,cleared at New York 'yesterday for - Bremen. ~ Steamer Louisiana, Forbes % sailed from Queenstown 2itti‘ , ult. for Piew.rork via Boston. • • Steamer Moro Castle, Adams; from Maven Olst ult at New York ilth t. - Steamer B dallaker Cole,'safied from Glasgow , 22d , anat. tor this port, towing brigs' Lizzie Daniels ,and S Strout to Bfunpton Roads:- - - Steamer Hibernia, Monromaned from Glassim 23d ult.. for New York. - Stonmer Erin, Webater, ealled from Liverpool nit for Now York. '- -Bark Caro, Beals, hence at Genoa 19th. ult. . rt BarltJeesie(Br), Grant, hence at Genoa- 19th ult. - - Bark Onni..Dannevie, entered out at Liverpool 2lst ult. for this port. • Marseilles Bark 1 , olunteer; Blake, hence at sl2th nit. Bark Gladstone. Brown; hence for. Stettin. in Phdrtere Bound 21stult, • . . Bark Idoligtte,6 Darkoe..from London rtor this'port, at Deal UM ult. and anohored. - yENING BULLETINfr4HILADEOIIIII, - pRipift,II,OYEMBER 6, 1868. THE DAILY .. frithaim. Realm. Rumen. hence at Liverpool 21st nit. Rork 8 W Holbrook, Wallace. hence for Portland. at ItII i lines , Bole 2d Inst. rigs George W Chase, hence for Portlani my: Abbey alter. May. hence for Boston. at Holmes* s >le sus inst. ig Adeline. Richardson. hence for Bost in ~ I' °lmes , le le 34 inst. - • - rig Josie A Devereatix. Clark. was up at Charleston M 1 t. for th is port. rig A W Ooddard , Maino . hence at St John.Nl3.2d inst. g Anna M. Knight , Knight. hence at Cardenas 23d ult. rig C , nteet, tilackler,hence at Liverpool 22d ult. rig Samuel Lindsey. Wilson. sailed from Liverpool MI n 1 for this port. rig Rate Smith, Shaw. hence for Havre. passed the Lizard 21st ult. ~ Brig Csarowiti. Mormons,. treat Patras slif k flopt for this port, wagapoken 4th nit. oil Malaga. ' *Mr Union Flagg, Maloney. cleared at Wilmington.NC. Atinst for this txwt.xvith lainber,- , _ , r . , , Behr J J lipencer.tFlemtng. it L'harleston. d fissLfrom Cardenas for this port...experienced heavy gales, sprats/ bowsprit and is leaky- Ochre J 8 Terry. itaynerr Alfred Keene. Robinson. and Bannah Blackman. Jonell. berme at Pkwvidence 4th Inst. Bcbr E li Al wood.Higgina.from Providence for thin port. at Newport 3d inst. Behr A T Cohn, wukee.,hance at PostortrAth /pat NATIONAL' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TIM UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA 1 Washington, A C. dartered by. Ipeelal. Actor Congest,. lip. proved July 25, 1888. Gash Capital, $1,000,000 , nitAriren ortexcim • FIRST NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING 1 riEux,AummipniA: DIRECTORS.. CLARENCE, IL CLARK. E. A. ROLLING. JAY COOKE. F. KATCLIMED STARR. I W. E. CHANDLER. W. G. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER, J. 1112:iCELEY CLARK. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia; President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and,Executive Corn mittee. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuary. E. S. TURNER. Waahlngton, Assistant Secretary. FRAECIii G. SMITH. 111. D.. Medical Director. J. EWING M Fa RR. M. D.. Ambient Medical Director. This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of ita Large Capital:Low Bates of , Premium. anti New Tattles, the most desirable meatus of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars. Parophtete, and fon particulars given on ap pliCation to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agent= of the Gomparty, ' , JAY COOKE & CO.. N ow York, for New Y.orkVtate anti„ Northern Now Jersey. • JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, EI• C.. fOr Delaware. Virginia, Dilitiet of Columbia and Weat'argirda. • E. W. CLARK & CO.. for Pennoireada and &intim= New Jersey. B B. Russzaz, B.arnsburg, hianagerfor .Central and Western Pennsylvania.: • ' J. ALDER ELLIS'& CO., Chicago. for Yilinoia, Wisconsin tr . ' ;and lowa. ' Hon. STEPHEN MII.LEI4 St Yanl o tor -Minnesota and . N. W. WizconoD, ere Jour/ W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio , ;trill and Southern Indium.• • • T. Z. EDGAR, Bt. Louis. for hilssouri and Kansas. S. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, far Michigan and Northern I Indiana. 4” A. M. hiOIIiKRSHKO. Omaha. for 'Nebraska. • JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.„ Baltimore, for. Mary land. New England General Agency Under the Itirectionot E. A. ROLLINS andi Of the SSard of Director!. W. E. CHANDLER. J. P. TUCKER, Manager. 3 Merchant!' Enrphange, State atreet,Bopton. MUTUAL LIFE- INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK: PUNY /RUM, IP,reddent. LORING,AMMEWS, ) MO. RIADESBERGII, a ce- A ILI I S -1 " HENRY C. FASEHIAN, Secretary. Cash- Assets 5 14200.000- *Reitruffutio, auriE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PBEIMMS PAYABLE IN CASH. ' LOSSES PAID IN CASH. hawker No Notes and Gives None. BY the Trodden, of its' Charter the„tudire surges belongs to policy holders; and must .be Paid to them 11 1 dividends or reserved for , their greater securlty. donde are made on thecontribution plan, and paid anna. ally, commencing two yet= from the date of the • policy. It has already made two dividends amounting Ito 8102,000, an amount never before equaled during the drat three years of any company.. , • , , , PERMITS' TO TRAVEL G R ANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. .FEMALE RISER TAKEN' AT THE USUAL 'PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. , Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildreres endowment, ta n, and all informsUcrn cheerfully afforded at the BEECH OFFICE OF TEE'COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU r STREET - ,; • . ral- T4 4,DELP, RIA•• , . Eastern DePartnitlit of Kik State - uf ,Pftulayhituila. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE Which. in all instances, will be placei l l it tlE T l krat-elass COM. •o a nfe,, of this city, as well as those - of knoWn etanding in New York,NewlAngland and Baltimore., _ ACCUDEIWAI. RIMS. - AND INSURANCE ON LIVE carefully attenttedto. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch. of heatheaa entrusted to my care, I hope to malt and re. calve a full 'share of public patronage. , • - . •-- • -M M. BARKER. w tf4 No. CB Walnut Street,. YH Cr, : EN-841-R-A N C . z • OP. PhiLLADELVIIIA; INCORPORATED 1804—ClIAItTER PERTETUAL. No. 224 W.AENET Street,„ opposite tho Exchange. lhie ComPany insures FIRE from losses or damage hy on Ifbdrid terms on buildings, - "merehandise,' fornitnre, &c. for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premitun. Thp Company has been in active operation for more than! sixty •Years,• during which aU loom have been promptly adjusted and paid: • • DIRECTORS: _ _ John L. Hodge, M. B. Mallow, John T. Lewis Win. B. 'Grant: Robert NV:Learning, D. Ulark,Wbatt on. - Lawrence Lewia. Jr., • JOHN R. SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretar - TEFk ERSON/ FIRE.' lINSIJRANCE COMPANY.. OF eI.,P iladel litt -- talteeMeZMYrth- - Fi t h--el-ee.4-42car -3SliCr e a reed - .. .-...--- .. ---- -- Incorporated blr the Legislature of•Pennsylvan.l4 Char ter perpetual: , Lapital and - Assets, Sit:ZOO°. . Make insu rance against Loa& or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Funaltkire, Stocks, Goods, and Merchttndiee, - on favorable terms. ~ .- . .e..i - ',.. .• ~:-. • .. „ ~, • i .. 1 : ,... FI/RECTORS ...- • . ,1, . ;Wm.lMcDtmtel;,.. . i ,- - Edward. P. Arilier. .Israel Peterson, . ' . . -, -t, ' Frederick Ladner. JohnT. Belsterling,; - , ; Adam J. Glaaz, 4lenry Troemner, n 1 . ~.. Henry Delany, Jacob Scbandein.-,. -.. John'Elliotti Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. Samttel Miller; ~• : , GeorpA.E. Fort,- ,• ' William - Di Garer . WILLIAM. MoD.ANIEL. President. . • '- - , , ISRAEL PETEIISON , , ice President., ~ , , PITILIP E. Cot,snarr. Secretary and ~:aau.rer. !A NTERACITE INSURANCES . 00 'ANY.-4711AR. XL TER PERPETUAL. .. 0 ffi ce; No. 311 WALNUT Street.. above Third, Phila. Will insere against boas or Damage yPlre onuild• tugs. either perpetually or for a limited.time, Household !Furniture and Merchandise generally. !,.! Also, Marine Insurturce on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all partsof the Union. . DIREgTORB., Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wm. F.. Dean, John Ketcham.'..; John 11. Ileyb ESHER. Preside t, t'• b. DBANi Vice President 7422411.7b.0.tf 'Wm Esher,, . D. Luther. Lewis Audenried. John Et.l3lakiston. Doyle Pearson. r • - WM: WZI. M. glarrii, flecretarY, INSURANCE. Paid in. Falls Where an correepeadenpe ebould be addressed. GI- IA 400 8.7/31 David Lewis, . Benjamin Etting. • rhos. IL Powers. ':FL It. Bielienry, Edmond Cason Samuel Wilcox, W Louis C. Norris: WUCTIEBER, President Y. 189.0. Catql , TFilt YERPILTUAA„) I FIRE- INSURANCE COMPANY . 3 11.11;ADE.LPII . L3i .. NOS. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street 1 Assets on January 1,1888 t 02,003,'740 094 w - cal:ital. . .. ............. .....2400.600 00 A ccr ued iitiipitia ..... . . . . ...::...............: ..... 1; ineM93 Va Pr in / mttung ............ .. . .. .... . . .... . . . ... ..1,184 140 20 SETTLED CLEilliff. ---- " niCO34lO FOB lea. 833,093 21 , 8350 0 .930. i Lostea Paid Since 1829 Over , *45 5 c) 50,4300. • , Perpetual and Toroporiry Policies on Litwin! Toun-t. I dhaiol.mineker. D/RE ‘, 7 ' ° o l e v o l : .rateg. Tobias Wagner. Alfred Mar. .. Samuel Grant. ' Frog. W. Levite id. D.. aco.tw. Eicbarae. • Thomas Spark , . baA°l4l4 CITABLE N. B n kßakt. t. Piggldont. JAB.W.m.Ax,iirhk a!A vt ye j P r n g d r e r IXxcept at Lexington, Kentuay, thi s Company h as no .ggencies webt of Pittsburgb. feta 211IOTITAL EMILE ;INSURANCE. CORIPAs . . 4 , , ri yr, ose ekur. , a‘niet.p.uxe,.• :. - . . OFTICE,No. a soups. EIFTEL STREET, SECOND STORY.. -,,. • - '; " • ' ASSETS; 1170,4300. • - lliutuil , mama exclusively. cord/lining ecoitomi with safety. halurea BUildinga, Hotusehold Gdods, and Merchandise LOSBE§ PROMPTLY PAID • 7 DIILECTORM. C • aleb Clothier. . . William P. Reeder. Ben.hunin Malone. ' Joseph ChisPui el Thomas blather, . . Edward M. Nee dles; • T. Ellwood Chapman. NVilson/d. Jenkins, Bl Bhmeon atlack, Lukens Webster. Aaron W. Laskin. Francis T. Atkinson. , CALEB CLOTEUER, President. ~..,111 'BENJAMIN MALONE, Vico President. I.OIIAS M eans, Treasurer. T. Framtxm Chapman. BocretarY. TwE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF *PHIL,. ;ADELP/iIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Mae, No. 306 Walnut street ._ CAPITAL $BOO.OOO. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. on Houses. Stores and o. her Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. • LOOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets 5421.177 76 HENRY D. COOKE. JOHN D. DEFREEB. EDWARD DODGE. LL C. FAHNESTOCIL Invested in the following Securities. viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well aecured.sl2l3.6oo 00 United btates Government Loans 11.7,000 00 Philaeelphla City 6 per cent. L0an5.......... 75,000 00 PelmaYlvania 63,000,000 6 per cent. Loan. , 116,000 OJ Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and Loan.. Mot tgager 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Comparrf 'if 6 Per 6 000 Cent. Loan. . .. . . 00 Philadelphia and iteailinillailriad&mpany's 6:per Cent. Loan.... .. .. .. - 5.000 00 Runtingeon and Broa:ti ; To . p . 7 per Cent Mort- gage Bonds 4 660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's block.. .... 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10.000 00 Union Mutual Insurance:Company% Stock 8813 00 Reliance Inturance Company of Philadelphia Stock 0,310 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,337 70 Worth at Par. ti'cirth this date at Market' pricea. 4 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore, Win. 'Musser Samuel nivpham, ' james 'l': Young, i. L Carson, Isaac F. Baker. IVm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas. Edward Biter.. _ __" _ ~.. CLEM. TINGLEY. Prealdent. Trinuaa C. II Mi., SeCretfir lin wini.r.tn.a, Decemher VIRE INSURANCE :EXCLUSIVETX.—THE: TENN: leylvania Fire Inaurance Company—lncorporated 1I;5 —ChArter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In dependence &mare. i. This Lompauy, favorably knovat to the community (or over forty y ears, continue, to insure against loss or dam ago by fire. on Public. or Private 'Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in a most careful' manner,cwhich enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the case of loss. DIRECTORS. L. Daniel Elmith,Jr, John Devereux, Aluxanoer Benson, Thomas Smith, : leant Ilarlehurat, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, r J. Gillingham Fell. . • Daniel-Haddock. , Jr. , I ' • DANIEL tIEdITH 4 . Jr., President. Wrtruar G. CaotvEct. Secretary. - KBE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADdIe -47'411 vhia, Incorporated Aiarch 27. 1820. Odic% iff N 0.34 North Fifth street. Insure Buildlogs. Household Furniture and Merchandbe Philadelphia from boas by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist. 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of Assembly of April sth 1543 Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ......... ......$1,076,166 17 Ground Rentz 18.814 98 Beal Estate. . 81.744 57 Furniture and Fixtures of ...... 4.490 03 U. S. 5-22 Registered Bonds. 45,000 00 Cash on hand. 31,873 11 Total, • ..e1=3.0823 86 TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawlc. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot, George I. 'Young, Robert Shoemaker,Joeeph R. Lynda, Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson. Peter Williamson. Win. H. SA hi i T.TON_,President, SASITIEL BPAILHAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OE PRILADELPIIIA. This Company,takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and centimes its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN PHTHE CITY OP PHILADEL IA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. __ DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith, John Hirst, Albertus King. Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm. M James ongan. James Wood, William Glenn, John Shalicross. James Jenner. J. Henry Alikin. Aicaander T. Dickson, 4 Hugh Mulligan, Albert U. Roberts,. _I Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President WM. A. Rourt,'Eroaa. Wm. H. FAugn, Sec'y. TIDE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. tire, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. ' The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia,t , Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in lag, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. ' • ' • . CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable histitutionovith ample capital and contingent fund earefulisrinvested continuos to insure_ furniture.- merchandise, * &c., either permanent orfor a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cuctomers. LOEBEB adjUsted mid paid with all noasible despatca. DIRECTORS. • Chas. J. !hitter, Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd, Janice N. stone. John Horn: • • Edwin L. Bealdrt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. klassey. George Meek.e, , Mark Devine. CHAR L S 3. BUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMDI F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. A Mk:RICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR- AoL, p5 . tr,f4e4 . 1,40.--Chartelr pprpetnll; N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third Having a large pald.up Capital Stock and Surplus in. veiled in sound and available Securities. continue to in. _sure on dwellitins,litores E lurniture, merchandise, vessels in part, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Themes R, Maris. 'Edmund G. Dutilb, John Welsh. Charles' W. Poultney, , Patrick Brady; Lewis. Morris, John, T. Le. John P. Wetberill, William Paw. HOMAS It. MlilllS,Trosident. ALPERT C. CEAWFORD, Secretary. FA.SIE INSURANCE COMPANYJNO. 908. CHESTNUT Wee.... PHILAD: FIRE INSURANCI Francis N. Suck. DIRE( ilea. Richardson, Henry Robert Pearce. °co. A. West, Robert B. Potter, 7.Lt7,=;GIIA,N;RICOARtp Wm..6.-Brallonasp,-Secre • HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADELPHIA. ▪ RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above •Vine, will be found every facility' for acquiring a lcnowledgo of this healthfuland elegant accomplishment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, he horses safe and - . An ,Aftrrnecni Ohms for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the - best manner r. . , _ Liadle Horses. Depots,rl Vehicles to hire; sp, Carriages to Parties„Weddiruce,_Shopping. dre. ; THOMAS CRAIGE do SON.. ITAS F.' X T IfEEB.'•:-AIIEVELT., ' 'IdELRBILL' dr ' TgACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, ntanufaohirers. of Gas Fixtures; Lamf t s 4 dte.; die.; would call the attention of the p °bile to their a and elegant aesorbnept of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants , . racket ,d They ale o Introduce' Bas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to exteudillili'altering and repairing gas pipes. All work Bor a ßo ut iffilf , l u ys t. Firt ; rnitps Beffro t e 1317/9 arid f 11 % JOFO3. SUBILVFAITOQA,Onto font:Wan IVWN 13BAND. TANIVII 'YULIMNS: WHOLES. en 414 gingt4r_bomoi of fhb' splendid fruit. Ind. Insso. forlidebiiJOß;B. 1511891 ER dI 00.. 108 1301sWeiro avenue. JillistPww* • ELPHIA EXCLUSIVELY. TORS.. Philip S. Justice, John W. Everrnan, Edward D. Woodruff, John Keeler, Jr,. Chas. Stokes, Mordecai Buzby, t .o,ls,lWident,.._ ct •,,BColiai ary, gPISTRIICIrIOriI. GAB FIXTURES. THOMA6IieSO 11, • Liz 1 ONEERI3. ' , 1 . ~- _,- ___, Nos, Iso and til South Fourth meet. ' •'• . SAidiS OF STOCK Er...AL ESTATE. - t• Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY 1 ESDAY.'at 12 o'clock. ,_ 1 _, Furniture Baler siCthati 'Auction ,Stere 'EVERY THURSDAY. . • . f ear Bales ttßelidesicesincehre eznettial atikatien. _ _, ' BALE CF 13TOt Ell. LOANER dtA, ON TUESDAY Nov. io . - . . ' Atlii O e clock neon. at thellifisaelPhilt , ,_,,, For,Accerunt of Whom it may Concern- ,• .-. 1235,C00 t 011 , 011 S ated Mortg ge Bonds of the Huntington and litgadl op Mountain . Henreid and Coal Co.. with three tiVerdtte coot:one attached. ' . - • • ~ Extentors rale- . '. • ••-' - ffsooo Union Canal Coupon Donis. • '.. $2OOO McKean and Elk Land and Improvetnent CO. Second mortg -ke six per cent. bonds - - % • I share Acadertny•of Fine Arts. .' " • : ' . Admirderatone Sale- _ - . . - . 80 shares Weat...:hester and PhDs, R. R.,prefenild. / 2i shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad, old. • 9 shard Corn Exchange Bank. • ' 10. abaresPenn'a Steer Co.. par eacq. 197 ehares Atbntle 011 Co. _ • ' ~ ' 1 Refinery Point Breeze. -, . • . - 1M shares Delaware County - National Bank. ' • ' 4 sharer" Farmers's Market Co.. . , , M Ace-e 5 shares Acad For emy Of UtheMtude, W on ith ticket. . 1 share Point Breeze Park 160 shares Patine and Atlantic TeleitranlL ''' ' ' 1 92 shares Central Transportation Co. $llOO Philadelphia and BaltiatoraCentral IL IL Co. " •- 4 sharea Philadephia . anal Booths:in} Mall Steam ; 41) sharer Ke ibi nsfpgto .f4 n litti ' on al Bank. ~' ' 10 shares C ommercial National Rank.,_.;' . 125 thetas American Anti4nerlistaome Co.V9 to shares Reliance Insurance (JO. 1 share Philadelphia Library - ' 24 shame We.teln ...National Bank. . .- 60 shares Central National Bank. ;19 shared National Bank of Commerce. - • t 16 shares Southwark National Bank. 4 shares Consolidation National Bank. 86090 North Pennsylvania. Railroad 10 per cent. 82010 Philadelrbia and Brit 6 per cent. . .. - . REAL ESTATE BALE. NOV. 10. •• • . - . Orphans' Court Perm_ ptory Sale-Estate of John O'Brien, dee'd -FRAME DWELLING. No. 326 Trent at. between South and Shipper". Fourth Ward : I Administrator's Peremptory Sale-Estate of Silas Omo. hundr,o dee'd.-2 HANDSOME MODERN THREE ISTORI' BRICK RESIDENCE& with tide 'Verde, Nos. la:land 1611 Poplar at. each Zs feet front. 167 feet deep to Cambridge et. They are well built and handsomely tin. !stied .• have all the mod ern conveniences: gardens planted wAdnowetratdx'aPe(motßr's li ,Ab -By Order of. Or. phans' Court-Estate of liamilcon Cress. deed-VERY DESIRABLE 23945T0itY STONE R. SIDENCE, Stably and Coach House. 1 ACILts. Chestnut Hill Same Estate--HAN Ds OME DOUBLE FRAME D WEL LING HULSE and LARGE LOT. Main et. , Chestnut Bill, 22d Ward. near the Tell Gate slid aboveGrayera lake, VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY, 3 acres, 61 perches, in' the village of Royer's Ford. Montgomery county. Pa. • • . ' ' • Executors' Sale-FOURSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 715 South Thirteenth et,. above Catharine VALUADLE RUBINEBB STAND—FOUR-STORY BRICE 1 1 110 TEL end DWELLING, No. 206 Pine St Has the mo dern conveniences. . . TWO-STORY COTTAGE. No. 122 5 Ellsworth st. Executors` sale- total° of Jane Arga_m_deect -MO DERN TilltEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 526 North Fifteenth at.. above Spring_garden Same Eetate - 2 WELLSLCURED GROUND RENTS. each *4s a year . . •. - HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE. with Stable and Coach House. No. 2003 South Broad at., below k' aes3 lank road, with aide Yard. Lot 90 by 150 feet to a street. IiaNDBOISIE THREE-STORY BROWN-STONE Ran , BENCE, No. 4102 Sproce street. West Philadelphia,. RUBIS:EBB STAND—THREE STORY BRICK &CtritE and DUELLING. No. 2345 FranklFd road. _, VALUABLEPEoI'EUT ir—Fo El STORY' BRICE DWEL LING, No. WS Lombard etree with a Frame Dwelling in the . rear on Cullen street=.2fr nts. BRICK STABLE AND C ALM HOUSE. on a court t) between Arch and Filberts eets, west of Eighth street, Ninth Word., • . - . , . ~ LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Fifteenth street, south of Dauphin, Twenty-first Ward-10u feet front. 8 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Boa 911, 913 and 916 South Twentieth st., below Christian. They will be sold separately. . . CARPENTER 51101' and LOT. No. 263 South Twelfth at., between Spruce and Warren itreets. ~. , Peremptory - Sale-THREE - STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING RICK v FOURSTORk RESIDEN C E, No. 313 Beall Fifth street. below Spruce at. _'• MODERN THREE STORY BRICK lIESIDEIiCE, No, 178Oirard avenue. Executors' Peremptory thde-IRREDER:SIA.BLE GM •UND RENT, $54 21 year. . , - • . MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.. 125 New street. between Second arm Front ate • ' • 2 TWOB'PORY FBA sIP DWELL I II4S. Bront ,atreet. eoutteof Moordet - ' THREE- oToa v, Bruck; DwEr.T.rno, N0:.2015 Canon street; above Norris at. VALUABLE MEDICAL DMISCELLANEOCS - ' , BOOKS FROM PRIVATE. LIBRARIES, .-, ...7 ' Secluding Early Printed and Illuetrared Works. in Fine - . . r f . .-Blndirm .th i v .- . ' '., ' ON.EIIIDAY 90N. , -i) ..' - Nov. 6;'itt 6 o'clock:. .-- - . '..,. .- - 2,. 1 ' ~.... ,• ' f It 'lj -7 — i t n. th ' 1 n and Others. To Lumbermen, t 3 ID udders. et" taxis ts . Peremptory Sale on e Premises.. - ' - . . f '.• SS ACRFS SeANDING - TUBER..., . , Turn wikune-, legator : Broad street: otmcaltAMotinment - Cemetery. . • Nov.t' . ON' SATURDAY. MORSIING..I:_ . ••• .' ......,... : 7, at 12 o'clock. wid be sold.at public sale, without . reserve. on I he I rethises,' thirty acres ef 'Standing Timber: comprising White Oak. Chestnut.V allow Poplar. Hickory .. - and a variety of other hard wood" it will be Sold in'one lot. and . to ship builders, lumber-and cord wood nron.tbis is an opportunity seldom offered. The, object of this sale Leto have- he land cleared by tho Snit of April next. - gar Bale absolute. 're rme.--jssoo to be Paid .. at tho'OP sale. balance when the party purchasing shall commence to cat the timber, and approved security given' that the land vrlll , be cleated by April 1. 18o1). For further particulars apply at the office of M e s s rs.. C. IL di H.'. Muirheld, No. 205 Smith Sixthatreet, or to t he auctioneers. . . $721.170 70 $=.082 24 Jal 7 tu th s tf . Pale No. 'al Buttonwood street.' NEAT BOUBEHOLD. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIE tOR. CIiAbIDELIERS. dm. ON. MONDAY/510101MM Nov. 9, at 10 o'clock, at No; 7c6 Buttonwood street. by catalogue, . the entire Walnut' and Mahogany Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture. Pier Mirror Chi= and Glassware. Brussels and Ingrain Cap:its, Feather Beds and Bedding. Venetian Blinds.,Chandeller,Kitchan Utensils, &C. Peremptory Fiala Na'. 211 South Second etre tit. STUCK 13UPER1OR (IABINET FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNNu. Nov. 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 211 South Sectrnd kreet. by catalogue, the entire atccic of rinperioe Furniture, inept- ding Walnut Parlor Seitz, in green plush and hair cloth t Sideboards,. Walnut Centre and Boquet Tables, , Hat Stands, suptrior Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Walnut Wardrobes, Lounges, Cane Beat Chaim, Cottage Suite, .tc. .The entire stock was manufactured expressly far private sales, and thibstied in the beat manner. Sale Peremptory. Bale No. 1919 Mount-Vernon street,' HANDBOME FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRROR, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, dro. ON FRIDAY. BluftNING, Nov. 18. at lo o'clock, at No. 1919 Mount Vernon street, by catalogue the entire Walnut Parlor, Dining Boom and Setting Room Furniture, Handsome Rosewood Piano, seven octaves; Pier Mirror, 011 Panning% Hall Furniture. Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Hair Mat retsea. large, Wardrobe. Brussels and Imperial Carpets Oil Cloth, Upright Refrigerator, Kitchen b'urniture, dr.c. • HA.NOI3OIdE. MODERN RESLBENCE. • Previous. to the tale of Furniture will be sold, at 10 o'clock ',mainly, the Handsome Mbdern Tiareestory Brick Residence. with three.story back buildings, 19 foot 9 inches front, 100 feet 834hichea deep. Has parlor, din. ing room and kitchen on first floor, gas., bath. hot and cold water, stationary washstands, water closet, furnace: cooking range i - - , Clear of 'all ncumbrance. $4OOO may :remain on mort gage. Immediate, possession. • • . 'Sale 1124 Cheitnut street; VALUABLE OIL PAIXTUAUEI, Bitol`.lZE3, Itc. • "ON WEDNESDAY lIVENINO. -• • ' - N0v..18 at 7 o'clock, at the store No. 1124 Chestnut t, will be sold; by catalogue. the valuable Private Collec tion or - John W. Grigg, Esq. who is about leaving for Eu. rope. The' collection comprises very choice Modern Paintinge by celehrmed artists'. rare;Frenett Bronzes. due Engravings. Photographs, &c., being the best private col. lectionthat bas been offered in this: city fJrmanryears The works will be on exhibition on the 12th inst.. and DA.VIS &HARVEY. AOCTIO&EERS. ' • , Late with M. Thomas di Sous; Store No. 421 'WALNUT otreet. ' - Hear Entrance on Library street. ' - Sale for Account of Whom it may: Coacern. THREE ONE-HORSE PASSENGER RAILROAD • CAttS. • ON BA'PURDAY, At 12 o'clock noon, tit the Arch htreet depot of the Hes. tonville Railroad Company,' 2263 Callowhill street, three one hOlee Peace ger Railroad Caro. Bah at Northwest corner Eleventh and Thompson sts. SUPERB./R' FUhNITURE, BRUStiELS CARPETS. FEATHER BEDS, &v. . • ON MONDAY MOW:LNG,— At to o'clock. at the N. W. corner of 'Eleventh and Thompson streets. includlr g superior Walnut Parlor Suit, made by ilenkels; superior: Extension Tanle and Oiled Bluing Room Chairs. Chamber Furniture, tine Blinds, fire Feather Bode, China and Glassware. Cooking Uten , rile, &c. , . Palo No 401-Wainut street. _• • • SUPERIOR • FURNITURE, FRENCH FLAME BEER , HORS, CANTON OHINA, FINE FEATHER BEDS, HAIR MAT.RESSES. TAPESTRY CARPETS, dx. ON TUESDAY bIORNING,,•• • At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of Superior Furniture,partly belonging to an estate, corn prsing—P leg ant Oil Walnut and Green Terry Parlor Suit, 011edWaInnt Chamber Suit, superior Parlor, Din. lag Room, and Chamber, Furniture, Bookcases, French Plate' Mirrore,llne 'Hair Matresses, fine Feather Beds, Bedding, sot canton China, Glassware, Office Tables, housekeeping Articles, Gas consuming Stoves, Tapestry and other,Cm pets,- oil Cleths,,tc, ACOTT_,__W y AUCTIONEP 1020 CHENTNUT•otreet. - Philadelohin. SALE GP MOLEItN PAINTIStiti, CRYSTAL NM DALLIONB. are. Part •a Private Collection aud Part Belonging to ,tho • - American Art Gallery Now York.• • - ON TkiBRSDAY And FRIDAY. BV.ENJ.NCIB. • Nov. 5 and ' • •••• • . . . 'At 7,34 o'clock. at Scott's . Art gallery, IO2C 1 Chestnut erb, will be sold wiltiout reserve, a coiloclion nf biodernTic tnres.(Crystal Medallions. dzo., &c., of varied and pleasing •sabjects. all elegantly framed. 'PHD 'PRINCIPAL `MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.' Money advanced on Alerchandisageneralli—Watches, I 'Jewelry,: L iamonds, Bold-and Silver Plate, and on all articies.of VALI% for any of time agreed-cm._ WATCRESAND4BWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Qoldllunting.CasaDouble Bottom and Open Face „English t 'Atherican apt Swiss T'atent . Lever Watches; "Flue Gold -Hunting Chan and OpeuFaco Loam Tr a t c h atil Fine Geld Duplex and Other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case, and - Open Fara B'ngllslr,ltraeriean-andltwiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Quartier • and 'other , Watches LLadles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear-Rings; Studs; gip.; Fine Gold' ChainaLMedatliontoLßracelets; Scarf rum: pretl; Fi.9.l3lFMAllMPellenpreian4 j ovve l l7 gellerlll/96 i3A.LE.—A ; large and valttattge Fiwproof , cheat. imitable fora Jeweler; cost $850: • etre Mae; ete. seyeral Leta in t 3 eta ; CamdeaXilth wad Chem taut nr 1,„ 403gBBIDGE CO. - c0: - AUCTIONEERS. .a.. No, 6u5 MaKET otr9et, ai'ovq Fifth. Atitririett'almits. ..:-.:.-... A'traSioristrii6ii.iir:::::.-,.i,:.;: fIIHOMAS Al SON Avo tn a‘rnszair ;A: ' ' COMMISSION hikß - • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street , Rear Retnuiee_ U No, 1107 / A nra treeig, MOUSEHOILD , FIIIINITRE 0 s BY DIESCHLI‘. TION RECEIVED ON CON NMENT, Illslee of Furniture at throning attended to on IM MO* reseonabte terms SALE OF ELEGANT 'SHEFFIELD PLATED 'WAR% FINE PEARL AND - IVORY* HANDLE TABLE CUT LERY. RICH BOHEMIAN VASES AND TOILBL SET% 4APANEED IRA TRAV 'IN SETS. - _ Will be sold ar public gale, i n a few daYri a large salt elegant aidoltm eta of the above Warejart arrl'ed from: Means. JOeF,VII DEAKIN SONS, Isheilleldi ElleateL Sale at N 0.1109 tering Cardin' striet. ECTOCK.tilsua ifierniumtrern AN A PLitzrOeusszu GA ILLERV. • ' - ON MONDAY. NSIV. 9. - • CoMprleing one 11 14 Fox and 'robe, made by trs one 4-4 Box and rotal. French combloationrene pate h It site Tnbee _llk ofgllandct &£o. : one French CopyinA Tube and Alegattvea, some of groat value; Backgradald Furniture. Atc: Also, Picturee and Framearome of them fine imeeinlena, Sale at No 711 North Eighteenthatreet - • HOUBEIJOLD FUHRiTUEE. dtd.' UN"TLESDAY MOttNING. • At 10 o'clock. at No. 711 North -Eighteenth ' street wIQ be sold the Fi.rniture of a family declining bona: I E OO OIMS,, comprising-Wale:A Parlor k mature. Vier Glaze, Parloce and "Chamber Carpets : Walnut sad cottage Chamber Suits, Pads. Metre& a.. and Bedding, China and Waal. ware, Kitchen Farr:Hare. Re. - `little NO. ion North mhiet t l&ith street, • - 80170•EtIQYAD r PIANO FOETE, , CARPETS &c. ON WEDNEBDAI MORNING. - • 1 Nov. 1,1, at thecloc at No, 1/417 North Thirteenth Its will be sold Furniture of a family, declining house. keePing. comprising—Rosewood Plan b - Forte.. Brussels. Ingrain and Venetian Ca_rpets,"Wanut Parlor end Cham ber Furniture. Beds and alatreilses,,flne Cottage Chamber,' Butts; •Dining Room Furniture , ' Mins' and Ohms:rani; Kitchen Utensil& dw. , - 1 he furniture can be examinedearly on me palming, ON OF , VALUn BLD'OIL PAINTTNISIEV=I 21 > ON TEIURBDAY AND LegmAy .EVE NI iX.GI3., Nov. 12th and lath, at half.past seven o'clock,at the sue , teen store, No. 1110 Chestnut street--. . •- • = • Chas, .F. - •Bageltine (prey ( oni to removing'v to hit " New Budding. No. 1125 Chestnut street.) will c.loso eager** yainablo coniegnments. Inch:ldiom opechnera of the fol lowing famous artists_Enropean and .American 1 li „ •i, Backalowlen. catlmant. ratv°l3* Priglehaldt, • . Debrechom• Wooten% .•.• Pape, • Dnehe. 'Sloane ,n• , • Fichel. Daitern, 'Prof. Rico, , Van StarkapborghtW. T. rudiwan. , • Noert,_ , • ' •••De Drackeleer..... 1. B. Irving, Hetzel. Laurent do BEMs oquet, Bothertnel. ; ficlossele, •',•• - Roulete, Brevoort.... Fairman. . • Bellows. . Bristol. • Bmillie, , P. Moran Parton, Paul Weber, 0, W. Nicholson; Cresson.' W. B. Young, Ramsey, &c. - • •• The Paintlings will be open for exhibition front Wed.• neserty. Oct. 20, until day °reale. • • • •r" Persons haying Pictures at tbo Gallery aro rer. nested to ha them removed oreviots to the saw.. IapUN2ING. DURBOROW dg CO:,"AUCTIONEERS.• Nos. WS and 234 MARKET street.corner.Bankat.- Successors to John B. Myers & Co • ' LARGE SALE OR FRENCH AND OTHER EURO.. PEAN 1)1W GOODS. ON MONDUC MORNING, - Nop.'9„ at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. . DRP. • Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Delaines and Merinos. do. Paris Black end Colored Empress Cloth.' Silk . and Wool Poplins. do. London - Black and GDlored I,lobahs, Coburg& • do. Poplin Alpacas, Melanges. fierges4 Tartan' Plaids. 'do. Epinglines, Shangeatre , EopUna, Ohlnes..Reps. SILKS A .VELVETS dts Places Lions Black, C, olored end Fancy_Diess de. Lyonaßlack 'and Ochned bilk Velvets and Vol— veteons, I . PARIS ,TRIEMED , CLOAKS ...be. , Embracing Cloth and Beaver Jackets.. Sacks. Basques. Also, Gent's Alauds. Plaid Woolen Shawls, Scarfs, dte.. EUGENIE C t.OAKING S. • Full line high cost Engel/A° Diamo nd e DlOokiolle.fer retail trade. - 10,005 DOZEN GERMAN AND EItENQH GLOVES. .': HOSIERY, Ac. lines Berlin, Silk, Lisle, Oah and 'Cotton Gloves. - in Lined and _fleeced goods, of all grade., in men's. men's and children's ear, includisg also r •GENILEMEN'S AND DAlfiEB• FURNISHING Ladies , Gold Ticket, Trafousse, and other, celebrat e d , maks a Paris Hid Gloves. for clev.sale., • " lAdies",LaDueberaParis,Rid Gloves: , • Daft s'..fleeeplined Silk .nd Castor Gloves: mg sod 'Wa d lined Bock, BeaVer. and ,_ tlas'orGlevett: Lam and woollVed Calf and 'Pan Gram do.. • R i eca hued d.Caltakirt do.) , ' •0, usae or. ,Doe and Castor Gaunilote.„ Raft' and White Buck`do: Alm, a full lino of „English regular made fancy apd 0re.,,; neri ivil stentbroUotton Half•liOnriktetino 'fitiirtsrants. ac.i ac. —ALSO— ' Balmoral +and. -Efoo_p.Rlorta, 'Oren , and ctokit.. t Trikuraimpf. 'Bratdo Ornaments, White Goods. Onsbrellaa. Tiee t -p °None. - ItENNAIBRO CEIEJSIIAWLR. by Order or' : • , -'lsiantai osuattPßOLS4'& CO . , roll lines open ceniresardche,Lona Egmont!: 1 , vallnee r filltd cent , et .o. do. d 0. ., Fan tiros open °entree Brodie . Bonarel3hawle..* Fall lints' filled - contrea do 110. ' do. linen IlrOobe Scarfs. • • SALE OF tn. CASERi 3 BO O O B . 4 SHOES , TRAVELING ON TUESDAY • MfIENING. Nov. 10. at 10 o'clock, on Your months' credit. LAEGE tAL-r t E RI F r / T IE)3MAN AND RtAEtcikAM ON 111111{8DAY, MORNING Npv. 12, at 10 o'clock...on four months'. credit. - - 11(ARTIN BROTHERS, 'AUCTIONEERS. ,(Lately Salesmen for AL,• Thomas & Rom) No. 529 CHESTNUT Wroet: rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF A MEDICAL; AND MISCELLANP,OUS LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY •ANTERNOON. ' • , Nbv, 6, at 4 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue., a Valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Library intilus, many scarce Medical ramPlliste. , Open for examination on Thursday. • • • ' • Sale at No. - 40 Franklin street. ELEGANT ALNUTARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINi. 1NG.110031 FURNMIRE. STEINWAY • • UPRIGHT: GELAND F HAN DEIGM.W'BRCBSELS,_ PERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE FRENCH. CHINA. OUT GLAI3SWARE,. &a. _ . ON THURSDAY MORNING wrxr.. November IS, a u 10 o'clock, at-No. VS Franklin street. above Callswhiii, by catalogue, the. entire handsome;:, Hensel old Furniture, including Suit Elegant Oiled War.. nut and Green Pinch Drawing-room Ferniture.-Handsorms, Walnut Chamber Suit, Walnut Extension Dining Table." Walnut Dining Chairs, Pine Curled Hair:Blatressiee, ding, Fine French China Dinner Set, Cut ‘Glassware.'"Vo. nitlikn Handsome Brussels, Vonitian. Staperial_ i au dUngrain Carpets, Oil Clothe. Kitchen Furniture, Biii frigOrator, &c. ELEGANT PIANO. Afso, Very Elegant RosinVood Upright Grand- Piano Forte ; very fine tone; made by Eitehnva.7,4 Bone. , (May be seen any day previous to sale.) • • • Tile furniture ;was made to order, midis equal to • May be examined at 8 o'clock on' tie morning'of the sale... Peremptory Sale at the Bridgewator M.iichina Works„ VEiY" VALUABLE MajlEilli ndu t ' PEOPERTY,, EAJII. ENGINE ii,BOILERS_SHAPTING,',STEAM: ' AND GAS PIPE, THREE LARGE CRANES...PAT—. TERNS,' Leal,GE 'FRAME. BOILER-110 USE, &e. . • . UN THURSDAY, MORNING.. , _ • _ ' Nov. IP, at 10 'o'clock.- at the Bridgewater Machias' Works, Arainlogo. Ward..by Oder r of' Marl 'Executor and:. urviving partner of tha late firm of Stan-" hope' di duple% by catab.gue r the vary valuable ,Stock: of Machinery. including Steam Engine,twenty-horse power, _ bight and five horse power Steam Enginehßollersi.Shafti ; . in Steam Gas pipe, 8 large Cranes. Patterns, Toole.. tihelVingi dux • ' - z • FP 43.1 F BUILDLNO. _ , _ Alto, large frame Bona House 65 feet 'by 8.5-leat:uti.. Palvadari-In'etitalaaa‘o'v " O . MOCLERII:ds CO.:CO. A ' 0 ; L Nr.,E NO:SOiMARKRT etre ' NALY 17u 0 OASES BOOTB.SHOOIaBOGANa.dge. ' - ON 'MONDAY MORNING. y, A . No*. commencing.. 4,40 roc , Non r, wut seN tap. catalogue, for cash, 1700 eases Mena, Boy& and Yonder Boot. Rhos*. Brogatur. Balmoralsatc. • Alio, a large_ and superior assortment of . Ladies'. Misses' antrUhildron'rowear.' ( ILABK ;.. EVAI4B. AUCTIONEERS..- (9 2. 1ESTNIIT ' spet. Will OM DAV, MORNING and EVENIN _ A largo imroice of Blankets, Bed, Spreads, Dry Goods_ Cloths. Cassbneres, 11 °slam Stationery, Table and Pocket.Putlery, Notions City and country merchants will find bargains. •W' erms_caah, Goods - packed free of charge. -'44"4/ A I. FREEMAN: J RIV EER, • No. 422 WALNUT rtredLY • • • T ATE A :vALuAntr. A TRA P CT OF 20 AC RES• OF LAND. With Menden nOtIMO, Mang Sun Lane, intereeoted _ Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario. and Ti 063.•• etreete, within 200 tent of the Old York Road. ,VkitiaUd depotrit of Brick Clay. Terms easy. • A valttableAmeinese Property No. 819 Arch drool.. IRIRLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion: 'on Man it • 10t134 by 700 feet, . MeiII.9R.RITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. , . CASE AUCTION 1101J8.1 , i t . No. Wm O MARKET street, corner of BANK Cash; advanced' on conotanniontiwithout'entra o arts: patioAh • • • A ' • ,0 • Di' : 'i •it ti• VVhito Laid, Zinc, White' and Colored Paints of our. orwng manufacture, of undoubted .urit•, in . uantlidca,to - no ...Keijggl zR n-ra3n-Tjrzyrn—vmtovi, If di • • IrTT, Rllt BAIB ROOT, OF RECENTIMPORTATION AND . I , Irely supprior tinality.;;_,White CanxAsabio,...East ctia Castor Oil, White and bottled Castile bean. Olive 0 of VaTieitlß brElll4lB. For Balekby , ROBERT sl34EtkiA. & CO. Druggiste, Northeaat copier. Foul - tit and. Race TARUGGISTB' BUNDJUER.-rGRADUATER, M0RZ.111.14 - 4L, L . .. 1-/ Pill Tiles, Combs, prusbes, Mirrors, Tweezers ruff Bozo Horn Scoops. Burglesllnatxantenta, Truaaso;Harat ...' ' and oft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases. Gbas ankltietal Byrin es, &c.d.' at Virstllands.roe% • • i .....,,... ..-. 1: ' ilkilllVD & BROTANII, ; , --' 23 ou c h iligtrthtimet ' 1 OBERT .13110MARER ' CO., WHO ' SALE Druggists, Nertheaet corner Fourth auLltace streets, invite the attention Or the' rade -t6 their largeateeir aF - rine Orpgaand.Cherninaie,.D4l,944l9/0, 8pong„„ G.,a!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers