Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 07, 1868, Image 2

Black Mum and dlnekallonge
raining.
In the memory of the peat thereareuiwityr
reminiscences, the recalling of'whinle gives
us the greatest pleasure. Bach lapartieularli
- the case with me when I think of ; the `scenes
and events which I am about to endeavor bo
describe. I was living on the cOnfinesof civ•
ilization literally, for there was but one resi
dence further North than the house of which
I was as inmate, and it was inhabited by a
canny Scot, who never knew what it Was to
take a days relaxation, his entire• energy,
early and late, being devoted to the improve
ment of his homestead. Shortly after my
arrival I paid a visit,bu.l.l found that informa
tion on shooting mattes would have to be
obtained through my own exertions,for more
than a complaint against brain occasionally
depriving him of a pig, he knew literally
nothing of the sporting capacities of his
neighborhood. It is alwayspleasant on a new
field of operations to obtain a slight inkling
of what you may expect. It is far from
agreeable to have to draw a charge of snipe
shot, and thus lose time to imbstitute B B, or
perhaps ball, small game being expected anti
large game found.
The locality of which I am about to speak
is at the extreme northern end of Lake
Emcee, where one uninterrupted forest ex
tends northwards for several hladred• miles
to the banks of the Upper Ottawa, except
when an occasional lake or river occurs
to break the monotony of this ocean of tim
ber. In wandering about the neighborhood
of my temporary residence, about two miles
from home, I came upon one of those beau
tiful little sheets of water so frequently found
upon the northern portion of the American
continent. This .soon became a favorite re
treat, for wild ducks were numerous on a
portion where wild rice grew luxuriantly, and
wood pigeons and spruce grouse had adopted
it as a watering place, from its' freedom of
intruder?. All devoted admirers of nature
know w h at a pleasure it is to be alone where
none of man's work mars the prospect,
where every object the eye rests upon is as it
came from the Creator's hands, unsullied and
unchanged. As I sat on a rocky promon
tory to see the sun dip the horizon, perhaps
visions of my distant land or far off friends
flitting before me, I was struck withAthe im
mense numbers of fish that kept breaking the
unrippled surface, good evidence that the rod
and line might find abundant work, and on
the next visit I determined to put it to the
test. •
To those who are acquainted with the
birch bark canoe it is needless for me to say
anything. All the praises I could sound
could not further enhance it in their estima
tion; but to those who .are not, to them let
me say that there is not in existence a more
perfect piece of mechanism for the purpose
for which it is intended. Only learn to
handle it properly, and you can go in it any
where, over shoals, down rapids, through
channels where an oar would be useless, and
finally; if necessary, you can take it on your
shoulder and tramp across portages where
nothing but en ox team would take a boat.
In construction they are models of skill, yet
the Indian alone knows how to make them,
for although a white man may occasionally
attempt their manufacture, they never do it
successfully. Oa the following day, with
my birchharkonray_shoulders, lookinglike
a gigantic letter T, I crossed the portage ;
with a formidable array of lines and artificial'
bait, full of most mischievous intent towards
the finny tribe. This day the surface was
broken by that desirable ripple, whether it
be for trolling or fly fishing, and dark clouds
occasionally darkened with their shadow the
face of the wailer. With exhilarating free
dom deep I dipped my paddle, pushing for
the rocky end, waiting till 'I had crossed the
centre of the lake before I commenced to
fish, for, as a rule, unless there should_hap
pen to be a reef, seldom many fish will be
' taken far from the margin.
When alone in a canoe one line will be
found as much as can be conveniently at
tended to, fOr the navigation of' ycur craft re
quires both hands. Getting under good
headway I soon had twenty-five to thirty
yards ofsline astern, with a few inches of red
cloth for lure, which proved so attractive that
I almost immediately had a break, and in a
moment or two afterwards a fish hooked. Of
all plucky, determined fish, to black bass I
give the palm, they are so thoroughly reck
less in their efforts te- escape, first springing
from the water; then possibly coming at you
like a cricket ball,giving you often more than
you can do to get the line out of their way;
next dashing to the right or left, and only
succumbing when exhausted nature refuses
to do more. For two or three hours such
was the sport which continued with never
over a few minutes' cessation.
As I pushed slowly along the shore I came
to a river previously unknown to me, and
which I have since learned is the only outlet
from the lake. The edge of this stream was
fringed with a dense network of weeds, and
the channel had scarcely a perceptible cur
rent. On breaking full in view several dozens
of wild duck rose, conspicuous among which
were many of the beautiful wood duck, a
gem among his brilliant plumed race. .What
a pity at home we could not acclimate this
bird, but I tear his migratory habits would
sadly interfere! The sedgy nature of the shore
here predicted pike,so replacing the red cloth
by a large Buell's spoon, with some scarlet
ibis feathers tied along the shanks of the
hooks, I again tried my fortune.
Few have not heard of the muskallonge,
the king in stature of the pike family. He is
to be 'found in nearly all the rivers and lakes
of Northern Canada. Among the shoals and
rapidaof "The Thousand Islands," on the St.
Lawrence, he is said to attain an immense
size, even eighty pounds, but the largest that
I have seen did not exceed two-thirds of that
weight. Such large fish as the above I had
not on that occasion to deal with, bat before
I ceased the bottom of my canoe had a goodly
show of :bass and pike; so many that I was
satisfied to select three or four for present use
and bide the others, with my birch bark, till
I could send acros s them in the morning;
but a couple of bears, judging from the differ
ent sized tracks, got at my cache during the
nigYeafid - had the bad taste to maul and pull
übout what they did not eat, so that I re
jected it as 'unfit for food.
Fish I have always found the most tempt
'lag bait with which to attract Bruin into a
trap, so I built a bower house s and hung up
the bait at the end of it, with my trap nicely
bid over with leaves; still all would not do;
he and his companion were too wide awake,
or .had left the 'neighborhood. This lake I
often visited again, and with equal success;
the infinenc,es of weather never appeared to
affect appetites,and.fresh fish is always a wel
come addition to backwoodaman's fare. In
company of a Chippewa Indian I also tried
hing through thelea—Thermethodadtitited-la
mpple viz.:. cutting a kole two .or three feet
'n. diameter, over which is built a small hut
eo keePrelit the light, and sufficiently large
kr thedleherman to sit inside, the end of his
Rah spear protruding through the top; with
an artcial minnow on a few feet of line in
the' left hand, and weighted sufficiently to
make it readily sink, you attract the pike to
the: surface, when, with a dexterous blow,
you drive yonr Water home. Very much
e poaching,still where fish are so abundant
and watdedfor food, this system becomes lent
sulpable.
At the ,northers end of Lake Conchacbia,
the beitutleel Berern, after tumbling over a
igran4 ha Marta Oa its erratic, precipitous
eenree'for Lake Enron. To visit this spot
wan no t pore 'than seven or eight miles of
water,,,thmgh _a labyrinth of islands, and
along the most picturesquely beautiful shore,
wooded to the . margin. Beside the fall was
a sawmill belonging to a descendent of the
giuch adocraey, who had emigrated
before, the days of "The Empire." Whether'
or, net t the proprietor happened to be at ,
home, it, cordial welcome . could 'be relied
upon, and the fishing underneath the fall:
was alwaye, ese-llent—soicietimes", so r . good ;
that Your bait mould scarcely'-touch the
water ' ere It was ielzed." llovvever; there
,Was'erie draWback, for the spot was infested
with snakes, particularly a large, thick,dirty,
brown water species, which looked °aced
ingly venomous. From the indifference with
which the mill hands treated them, 'imagine
their look was worse than their bite. They
,had, however, a penchant for minnow, for I
saw one captured on the hook. As the wild
fowl migrate this is a splendid strand ; for if
the weather is in the least stormy, with an in
dication of cold, the ducks .keep passing all
day, and their flight invade* is so low' that
they are well, within range. By following
the Severn down to its junction with Lake
Huron, plenty of occupation'oan be found for
both rocland gun; and the appetite your open
air life will impart will make all you eat taste
superior to anything obtained in civilized
quarters.
ARI ITEKS•
The Philadelphia School of 'Design for
Women has occasionally the gratification of
knowing that the benefits it renders are sub
stantial: A beautiful young girl, child of a
wealthy father, entered the school as an ad
ditional accomplishment, but still full of the
conventional idea. of woman's destiny, her
father having told her that it would never
be necessary for her to work. Subsequently,
her father, involved in business embarras
ments, lost his whole fortune. She then
drew from the saving fund a small sum she
had laid by from the prodeeds of her school
accomplishments. And that father then saw
before him a daughter capable not only of
taking care of herself, but of assisting him •in
his hour of distress. What a comment on the'
purse-proud sentiment, "You will never
have to work." Another lady learned wood
engraving at the same establishment, and
when her husband was sick she, by her work,
took care of him, kept her house, and carries
on the business still.
BOSTON. —At the Boston Athenaeum, the
thirty-fourth annual exhibition of paintings,
by American and foreign artists, is daily at
tracting large crowds. Church's "Niagara" is
on exhibition in Boston.
The Boston Transcript gives the follow
ing account of the present whereabouts and
labors of the Boston artists:
"Champ:4-BUB remains at his home in
North Conway, and will not return to the city
until the middle of the month. Gerry is busy
with his scholars, in the Studio Building. He
has also finished several very beautiful paint
ings of fruit. Hill is at work upon a picture
of Goodrich Falls. He has orders for large
pictures of White Mountain scenery. His
Yo-Semite 'Valley will be on exhibition soon
at Child's, accompanied by a fine chromo by
Prang. Hodgdon has returned from rthe
Adixondacks with a number of fine skistches,
and has begun a large picture from one of
his studies. Griggs is also at home again,
having spent most of the summer at New
port,Vermont, where he received a large
number of orders for his sketches of the lake.
'Two young artists, Shapleigh and Brown,
have taken rooms in the Studio building, and
show marked improvement as a result of
their visit abroad. N. T. Johnson has upon
'his easel one of his beautiful miniatures on
porcelain, for which he has quite a reputa
tion. 'Fletcher has just finished a life-like
portrait of a well-known gentleman of this
city, - Norton has at his studio in West street
several fine matine pictures. T. D. Johnson
sailed for Europe last' week."
TILE ACADEMIE IiEB BEAUX ARTS ; PARIS.—
By the deathof Count Walewski a vacancy
has occurred among the membres libres of
the Academie des Beaux Arts at Paris. These
members are elected by the votes of all the
existing members of the five sections of that
body. The intention of appointing them is
to confer distinction upon persons who have
contributed to the knowledge and cultivation
of any of the fine arts by their writings and
their influence. The class of mere patrons
has been more than sufficiently represented
among them, and the late Count Waleski had
no other claim to the honor. There are three
competitors for the place which his death has
vacated. First in the field were two well
known writers on art, M. A.reene Hous
saye and M. Charles Blanc,. brother
of M. Louis Blanc. M. Honssaye
founded L'A rtiste after the revolu
tion of July, 1 830. Under Louis Philippe he
was Inspecteur des Beaux Arts, an office
which has since been abolished. He is the
author of several works of the class which
the French call littt%rature clate , ;ve, that is
to say, collections of gossip about the Court
and society of France in the eighteenth cen
tury. In the course of these studies he shows
a keen appreciation of the less important
painters of the French school of the period—
Natoir, Greuze, Caresme, Boucher and their
compeers. In fact, his preferences in art
rarely rise above the atmosphere Of the bou
doir and the curiosity shop. His style has
the merit of a certain sparkling affectation,
which,though now somewhat out of fashion,
is still regarded by most Frenchmen as a pe
culiarly valuable national product. The
claims of M. Charles Blanc are of a more se
rious order. He filled the office
of Directeur des Beaux Arts under the
Republic of 1848, but resigned
after the events of the 2d of December, 1851.
No living writer has contributed so much to
the history and criticism of the fine arts.
Amour his works, the "Riatoire des Peintres
de toutes les Ecoles" is the most extensive
and important. His "Grammaire des Arts
du Dessin," which was lately reprinted from
the successive numbers of the Gazette des
Beaux Arts, where it first appeared, is u
serious attempt to sta e philosophically the
principles of composition and execution in
the various arts of design. Numerous papers
and smaller treatises testify to his learning
and zeal. The Count Persigny, or, as M.
Rochefort and Mr. KinOake persist in call
ing him, M. Fialin,_has"
_more _recently an
nounced himself its fecandidate. It is stated
that he has not even been a great buyer of pic
tures, like Count Walewski; ana the world
knows of no other qualifications which would
recommend him for the vacant chair, except
his social position and the favor of the Em
peror. It will be curious to see whether the
artists will on this occasion follow the ex
ample of their brethren of the Academie
Francais° by electing a candidate known to
be distasteful to the Government. The
claims of M. Charles Blanc are, however, so
superior to those of either of the other candi
candidates that the electors can hardly be ac
cused of' political preferences if they choose
dstroalthongii=iisTacottaiaended by
any of the personagft now -- in -- power:. The
influence of the Tuileries will no doubt be
used in support of . M. de. Persigny, and M.
Roussaye is said to enjoy the favor of the
scarcely less influential circle which is gath
ered round PrincQ Napoleon and his slater.
Menglona Freedom In Spititssa
The Madrid correspondent of the Losadon
Times writes :
"It is possible that Spain may come to the
same degree of tolerance—that is, of con
temptuous indifference—as Italy. It is possi
ble, but hardly probable; for the Spanish
character is far more earnest, gloomy, and
fierce than that of any other Latin race. It
should not be forgotten that it was from this
region that the fanaticism of Dominicanism
and the devotion of Jesuitism took their
start. If reformers are to arise in Spain, they
must be after the pattern of the uneasy and
wooful - Blanco White, not after that of the
genial and jovial Gavazzi. I fell in the other
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, tSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1868.
day with;
.a priest, the, narrow.space
between whose temples, round
. plonsident:- forehead,_ _ brorut,,,.chiti_Land
'marble blrow constituted a striking .
Spanish type. He had gone Outito Maine
as a Franciscan missionarylhe hall fallen In
with an English layman who had discussed
,with birn the merits of their rgitspeetive creeds;
he had been won over tolcAnglicanism, had
gone to Gibraltar, and wadlirepiating to go
to the United States with full intention to
apostatize i wnenupon bearing of ;the Revo
lution and of the proclaimed freedom of creed
and worship, he conceived therlicild Watt'Of
coming to Madrid as the apostle of Evan
gelism. He is this very day to preach before
a very large: strictly Catholle 'Conregation at
Arganda, . a few leagties fr6m'Madrid, and
purposes to explain to his' audience what
construction should be put upon those words,
',freedom of conscience." What the impres
sion of his words may be I do not know, but
should he be allowed to breathe his own soul
into the multitude, no one, can say what may
be the effect of his fervid zeal, of his depth of
conviction, of his ascetic look and demeanor,
in a country fertile in minds congenial to his
own. If he be not stoned to death, he may
be bailed as an apostle; but the experimen is
dangerous, and were the authorities. to hear
of his doings, or to get an inkling of his in
tentions, they would take care that' the at
tempt should not be renewed. Freedom of
conscience in Spain, like freedom of instruc
tion, is intended for laymen. Priests will
hive but little of it, whether they are bent
upon upholding the establishment or upon
pulling it down.
The Dutch Republic In South Africa—
• Its reculletritles and Products.
An English paper says:
"Among the few comparatively unknown
countries of the world is the Dutch republic
of the Orange Free State. Eight hundred
miles from Cape Town, and four hundred
and fifty from Algo. Bay, with an area in ex
tent comparing with the British Isles, but a
population of only twenty thousand, this
country presents a vast range of the most
valuable pasture lands, and abounds with
medicinal plants, the late discoveriee - of which
are likely to lead to important results, as well
in the commercial as in the scientific world.
We have now before us a copy of a report of
Dr. Attfield, Director of the laboratory of the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain on
the 'eland's litionties' (eland's beans). This
bean is the principal article of food of
the eland, which briefly we may designate as
the elk of South Africa. Specimens of the
root and seed of this plant were presented to
Dr. Attfield by Mr. David Bain, who brought
them from the Orange Free State. It would
appear that the Dutch Boers find the root of
considerable value in converting skin into
leather,using it as a substitute for oak bark in
tanning. Mr. Bain calls the plant a species
of dwarf acacia. Mr. Bain, when in the
republic some years ago, conceived the idea
of making an extract of the plant. He boiled
the roots in water and evaporated the liquor
to dryness by the heat of the sun. The pro
duct of this experiment was valued by the
trade in this country at about £2O per ton,
East India cutch at that time being worth
.42. Mr. Bath bad, however, difficulties to
contend with as regarded his appliances and
otherwise.
"The other new article of-- commerce
brought to light by Mr. Bain is called the
'Cape saffron.' This remarkable product,
which strikingly resembles the Spanish saf
fron in all but its color, is the dried flower of
a .very small plant, extremely common in
some parts of the eastern districts of the Cape
of Good Hope, taking the place of our com
mon toadflax (linaria vulgaris), and belong
ing to the same natural order (Baraphalaria
ct re). It yields a color like that of saffron,
mid what is very remarkable, it yields it as
readily when mixed with cold water; its odor
being that of good saffron, and equally strong.
The flowers are called • by the Deitch teeth
bloemefjee,' and, on account of the fine orange
color which they impart, they are in daily use
among the Mahomniedans for the purpose of
dyeing. If this article possesses the qualities
claimed for it, there can be little doubt of its
competing with ordinary hay saffron, and the
results, in a commercial point of view, will
be indeed invaluable. The lowest-priced
saffron is,to-day quoted Ws. a pound, and the
supply, we believe, is extremely limited. Mr.
Bain states that he can procure almost any
quantity, and lay it down in this country at
.Is. to 7s. Gd. a pound.
"We are informed that Mr. Bain's work
on the 'Free State Boer Republic' will be
published before Christmas. Mr. Bain pos
sesses a fund of valuable information in r v;ard
to the countries which Livingstone and others
have already made so interesting to English
readers. With statistics of primary interest
to the merchant, his descriptions of animals
hitherto unknown to European naturalists,
and anecdotes innumerable of Boer life and
adventures in the prairies, the work will no
doubt prove attractive to the reading public
generally. Mr. Bain, who was formerly a
resident for some years in Liverpool, has
received from the Duke of Edinburgh, who
has himself visited the Free State, special
permission to dedicate his work to his royal
highness. Specimens of the eland's boontjes
and of the Cape saffron lie in the Exchange
rooms for public inspection."
FALL
OHOIOE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
7,24 Arch Street.
eslb.tu th a &to
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADES' DR AND SHOPPING MONK
all South Sixteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladles from any p_art of the United States can send their
orders for DIVES Materiab, LIMBO, Cloaks, Bonnets,
Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Butte, Wedding fro,.
seau. Traveling Outfits. Jewelry. ; also, Children.,
Clething, Infants' Wardrobes. Gentlemen's Lineu.
In ordering Garments, Ladles will please sedd one of
their easy irrrnie passim iormeasurement• mod Ladies
visitbis the city should not fall to call and have their
measure, registered for future convenience.
Refers. by to
anlo,amm
ITLER, WEAVER % 00.
NEVIVCORDAGETACTORY I Ui
ROW LH FULL OPERATZOR.
No. RI N. WATER =II PM DM. awe
INDIA dILIBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
Peeking Dose.
_Ekdneers andtealera find a full aasortment of
Goodyear% Patent Vulcanized Rubber Betting, Faoltnit
&e., at the ManGOODY EAßufacturer's Beadquarteca.
,
806 Chestn ft ut street
aide.
_ B.—We Raved:loer Otl hand a large lot of Gea uth tlem4m%
Ladles' and Mlesee'iGnm Boa& Ale% every variety and
style of GumOvertmate.
rib GROCERY. 119 r-
- Others—mi.- -_
~.., iniva r i r m l.
ur emic97B.. imams AND
tuat calved a !Broth
antlAi of idallnita=la ana Capagna m a w.
Tonto Ala goo Invailda). enstatitly_ on nand.
. . r. J. JORDAN.
. •
. - Below Thlcd and W1%1=4
ilde NATHANBA.AUCT/ONEER, N. E. Comma
rd and rn ••etic. scaly one square below the
Exchange. 8• • I cc c to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds. diver plate, watchu. jewelry,
_and all goods of
value. Office hours from BA.M.to 7 P. Estah.
Ilihed for the laet forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest ma sket rates.. Jacl.tfro
- Kg oss.-1.8 BALES BEST BLACK MOSS FOR BALE
by R. .6.1301)D0R k 00. i Dock street wbeirt. nob
lIIIIJANERY fOOOD9.
NI 18 CEL.LA.NEOUS.
. .
MR. J. td- HAFLEIGH.
1013 and 1014 Chestnut street.
OdERSR/3. HOMER, (X)L.LADAY ds CO.,
818 and 820 Chestnut street.
1111110ELLANISOUL
\
~ •
• 4
S , '3E I I { N -13 I A
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
:T ~... •. Y .. .1 ..k
• • '
This Company have an excltudve grant to by .
Submarine Cables,
CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN,
(the seaport of Pekin,)
connecting all the porta on the
ASIATIC COAST,
whose foreign commerce amounts to
One Thousand Millions Annually.
The Company is chartered by the Legislature
of the State of New York, with a
Capital of $5,000,000;
Shares, $lOO Eaeh.
A limited number of shares are offered at $5O
each, payable 100 cash, $l5 November 1, balance
in monthly instabnenta of $2 50 per share.
The inquiries for this stock are now very
active, and the Board of Directors in
struct us to say it may be withdrawn
at any time, and that none will be of
fered on the above terms after Novem
ber 20 next.
For Circulars, Maps and full Information,
apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA;
To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through
out Pennsylvania, and at the
Office of the Company,
Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street,
SEW YORK.
an. 2941 rP§
`IE%,wMMV
TUEIVI Co
THROUGH FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after MONDAY, November 2d, 1868, freight for
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Lynchburg, and all points In Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bama. Mississippi. Georgia, Arkansas, and North and
south Carolina. via
ANNAMESSIC LINE,
VIRGINIA AND TENNRSIBE AM LINE,
DRANO, ALEXANDRIA ADD RAILROAD,
Illakaand and York River IladrOad,
Will be received at the New Freight Depot of the
Company,
Corner Washington Av. and Swanson St.
Instead or Broad and Cherry streets, as at present.
Freight loaded and despatched daily by rail Untie to all
Southern and Southwestern points.
Cartmen will find a good driveway via FRONT and
WARRINGTON Streets.
'JOHN S. WILSON,
General Through Freight Agent.
oc2B let§
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and
Hot Water Apparatus,
For Warming and Ventilating Private and MEG &M ,
Atm the approved Cooking Apparatus,
AMERICAN KITCHENER,
On the European plan of heavy eluding& duraty and
neatness of construetlo for Hotels, Public Institutions
and the better class of_Erivate Reeldenaess.
LiOT ALE FORNAOEB of the latest improvements.
GRIFFITH PATENIFARCHIMEDIANVENTTLATORS.
• __ BOGEY/WIG. VENTILATORS. dro.
Inionlateam and Water Heating Co.,
JAMES P. WOOD &
45 South FOURTH Street, Pffiladelptda..
B. M. FELTIMLL; Superinteaulent. tra4n2rpo
E. A. $3O - 1 7 13 9
virmournotun,
No. 1136 North Ninth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WENEKM SHADES BEDS 'MAMMA
CDRUINS 4•TD cedtPErs. .
tir mn ri n iTiture Eltraired and trph,olstered.
ENVELOPES ENVELOPES!
5,000,030 SAPETY ENVELOPES
atige e gaa"mtl"
s ar i . for sale *traduced rattel
eel7•SmrDS' saa Arra Pwrillawrr,
eernicrPO SAMUEL TODDY. Agent.
xi wrrit INDELIBLE ZNE. ROMER
.III- titan/ P in / 4 " it. A. TOBRF.
we Filbert street.
EINALNCIAL•
AND-GOLD pounig
•
PET*R t SON 00.; ,
89 South Third Stieet.'
_Tileirraptdo Index atathmed age
thloholui place in our office.
sToess,pottlgol.
Bought and Sold on Catmint= at the respective Boards
of Brokers of haiw pooton. Balt:fauns and Phiht
41a0.7L.."13_ 130N13S
OF THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. KCO.
A mooed quantity of Um TIDIRTY.YEAR SIX PER
CENT. FIRST MORTGAOE BONDS. of. Cho Contral
Pacific Railroad Company art. Iffered to invootora, for'
the prerent. at
103 and Accrued Interest, in-Currency.
These Bonds are secured by &Trust Deed upon the most
important link of the great Inter-Oceanlo Railroad. two•
thirds of which are already built, at a cost of nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And which enjoys already a aeltenstalning way traffic;
The whole line of continuous rail between
New York and San Franoisoo
will be completed by Jul? next. when an Immense
through bueiness will undoubtedly follow. More .than
1.900 1111.88 of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean aro already traversed by the boo
motive; and it ill probable that 300 miles additional will
be completed during the current year, The future of this
Line. therefore, is unusually promising. The
Central Pacific Railroad;Company
eceive from the tinned States Government abon nen
millions of acres of the
PUBLIC LANDS,
situated along the line of their Road; also Sallied/ Loan
of U. B. 81%. PER CENT. BONDS, averaging /195,000 per
mile. as fast as the sections of twenty miles are cam.
plated. They have received.. in addition. Important
GRANTS from the Btato and cities of California. worth
more than '&000.600 IN GOLD. The proceeds of three
Lands. Bond►, Capital Stock, Subscriptions. Subventions,
and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which
Is added the amount realized fromnrst Mortgage Bondi.
THESE LATTER HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and akin tuned to 'the awns
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
tent of about onothird the cost value of the Road. equip.
nient. etc.
The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion
of tLe work, and the NET EARNINGS. FROM THE
WAY TRAFFIC UPON 850 MILES NOW, OPEN FOR
BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR ,
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES,
1r Besides a mileage upon sU through businees, this
Road. having the belt lands for settlement, the mast ;To ,
doctive mines. the nearest. markets. and being' exempt
from competition. will always command LARGE REM
NUE% WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN CALM.
Twathirds of the entire Loan is ahead; marketed.and.
judging by past experience. the Loan will suns be closed.
Investors who deeire an untumally matey reliable and Pre.
Stable security would 40 well to Purchase before the
Ronda are all taken.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
Price at any time; but all orders actuanY tranaitu at
the time of any such advance will be fated at Preeent
price. At this time thty pay more than 8 per cent upon
the Investment, and have. from Eattonat and State taw,
guarantees superior to any other corporate &curates
now offered.
The First Mortgage Bonds are of SLOW caekorlth semi
annual gold eounons attached, paYable in July and
January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES
GOLD COIN. The back Interest from July laid charged
only at the currency rates .
We receive all clams of Government Benda at their
full market rates. in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, than enabling the holders to realize from
570 lu PER VENT. PhOFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure. and receive the same
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and inquiries will receive, prompt attention. In.
formation. Descriptive Paterthiete, etc. giving a m nil ac "
coact of the Organisation. Progress, Business and Pros
pests of the Enterprise tarnished on application. Bonds
sent by return Express at our coot.
riff" MI descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BoIiODT, SOLD, OR EXCEIANGED. at our Wilco and
by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
Ur' ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS and others
received and favorable arrangements made for desirable
accountB
. E ;/ f
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Bankers and Dealers In Government leant-
Ilea, Gold, lke.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ocl4
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DEALERS
TN ALL
GOVERNMENT BEOURITIEB
Bldg of Excbange for sale on London,
Frankfort, Parts, ete We Issue Lento of
Credit on Newly. James W. Tucker & Co.,
Paris. available for travelers' use Omagh
out the world.
Inlaying now direct private comma•
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constantly in receipt of all quotations
front New York, and are prepared' to
execute all orders, with proniptuese,in
STOCK% BONDS AND-BOLD.
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BANKING HOUSE
PLYCstsoxEacci,
112 and D 4 So. THIRD BT. PHILAD'A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We Will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the, new •National- Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our Oleo.
s BOIJI U
GOLD -BOUGHT.
DE HA.V.EN BRO.,
'4O SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ion 2thr • - • • • ' •
. . .
For Safe Keeping of Valuables nectar'.
tics, etc., sand Renting of darts,
• • DIRECTORII.
N. O. Browne. 1 .7, GSTlnehara I Alex. Ilenry ,
G. 11. (nuke, O. Maraleettr, a. CiOd wen;
John Webb. E. W. Clark, Ore. Lr. Tyler.
OFFICE, NO. 421 ClFlEsTrunr sratmer.
N. R. BROWNE., President.
C.II..CLARK. Vise President:
R. PATTERSON. Secretor and Treasurer.
late th s to
$5 000413 d 12,1500 Inv/ iihmatgrAftfp3roved
S. Niiith . and Filbortitrean.
LOOKING GLASSES,
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 OHESTNITT 'STREET.
TIEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
1.) OFFICE, .No. 104 SOU PH FIFTH STREET,
N , Nov..stb, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 1868.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Mike
of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
o'clock M., on MONDAY, 9th inst., for the con
struction of a Bower ott the 800 of Eighteenth
street, from Naudain street to the south aide of
South street,' three feet in diameter.
On Spring Garden, from pear the east line of
Broad street to the east line of Fifteenth street,
two feet six inches in diameter. .
On Ridge avenue, from Callowhill street to Vine
street, three Met in diameter.
On Lombard street, from 4,he sewer in Fifth
street, to the line of Sixth — iikeet, three feet in
diameter.
- OefEightlittrett, 11 - om the sewerin Thompson
street to the north curb line of Columbia avenue,
to be three feet in diameter.
On Chant street, from Tenth street to 220 feet
east of Tenth street, 3 feet in diameter.
On Arch street, from Fifth to Sixth street, 3
/set in diameter. .
On Thirteenth St., from Cherry St. to Winslow
St., three feet in diameter. With such Iron and
stone Inlets and man holes as may be directed
by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The
understanding to be that the Sewers herein
advertised are to bo completed on or before the 31st
day of Dec., 1868. And the Contractor shall take
bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twen
ty-live cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid; the bal
ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by tho
city; and the Contractor will be required to keep
the street and sower in good order for three
years after the sewer Is finished.
When the street is occupied by a City. Passen
ger Baronet track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said track in such manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall
be paid the Contractor by the company using
said track, as specified in Act of Assembly ap
proved May Bth, 1866,
All Bidders aro invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each
proposal will be accompanied bye 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
five days after the work is awarded, be will be
deemed as declining, and will be held liable on
his bond for the difference between his bid and
the next highest 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 EL DICKINSON,
nob-3t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
OFFICE OF ASSIST* NT QUARTERMASTER
1 .../N0.113.9 GIRARD STREE.T.
PUMA DELPWA. Nov, 4, 1868.
By direction of Brevet Major General D. 11. Rucker.
Aes will Quartermaster
this
until. A. tented propo
salsbe received at this officel2 bl.on Thursday.
ovember 12tb. 1868. for the delivering o the quarter
master's Department, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, of the
(glowing articles, viz.:
Letter paper, 12 lbs., 7 pens ruling. , • • • 450 Mama
Letter paper, 12 /be., 7 pens ruling.,6 sheets 100 reams
Letter paper, 12 lbs., 8 pens ruling 250 reams
Letter paper, 12 1b5.,8 pens ruling, 36 sheets, lel reams
Letter paper, 10 lbs., 7 pens 3 u1ing................250 reams
Foolscap papet,l4 lbs., 7 pens ru1ing..............160 roams
Foolscap paper. 12 the.. 7 pens reams
Foolscap payer 14 lbs., unruled.... ....... ..... reams
Flatcar, paper, 14 ........ ............. ........ .103 reams
Folio Post paper, 22 Ihn ' 100 reams
Note 200 teams
Note paper, (lbs., unniled. .. , . ...... ........10e reams
Blotting Paper, 80 lbs., 19114 incbea ...... reams
Envelope Paper, 40 lbs., 20x25 inches 60 reams
Legal Cap Paper.-14 lbs. „. „.. .—fsireams -
En velopea, letter, tbuff)„ alzes3':ax3Vinell ' es. sti . l"e-r
sample.. .... ............ ..... . . 100 01
Envelopes;letter, (buff) Size ttx33:i Inches, as per
tamwe . . . ...... 150, M
Envelopes, size z-eis
Per sample .... . . . .. ....... . .. . 51
Enyelopes. °tidal:ol3'M size 9x4 inefftst aaper
sample.— .... . . . • 300 31
Envelopes. 0161 . 4: (66 size . 11).Z:1 . 11InCbes. as
per sample. . ... . .. . 00 M.
Envelopes. otilidai: ...... inches. as
per sample 20
Sealing Wax... . . . ..... ........ ....... 50 lbs
Letter Copying 800k5,..... ....... 288
Letter Copying Books. can size., ....... --
Lead Pencils, L 2 and 3 (Faber's)
Pencils. red and blue. —.... .....
Pens, Gillett's, 013 and 404, each..:... ..
Pens, Gillett's, 604 and 863. each ......
Ink. red, David's. - 1 - ez: - ;. .....
Ink, red, David's, 40z.. glass stoppers.
Ink, black. David's quarts--
Ink, black. Carter's, yin ta...
Ink, copying, Arnold'e, quarts....
Mucilage, quarts -
"e. 4,,0un,•^-
r id ea. ue c il D i a g b e i ; o 4 . o ast un a c alm es;•i•i o ll ac li:h ptin e s s. t . h . . 1 . 0 .1. 8 . t ., :. 0 . .i. 0 .1i n ;ii tuxv isur
of the arti tape ei N es o r .l ui ,Bl l yares each 5,000 piectr
e
Office tape No. W. 74 yards - each.. .. . ...... .-..200 rolls
.All of the above named articles * will . be required to De.
of the best quality. When sample's are furnished their
will be requited to be like the sample , and must be , de.
livered at the Schuylkill Arsenal. sublect to usual inspec
tion. it is alto to be understood that : one.fourth (4) of
the quentity of the Bevis' al articles required must be de
livered within $0 (thirty) days from d de of eentract..the
balance within 60 tasty/ days from same date. Samples
of the articles proposed to be furnished will be submittal
bypartles bidding'
to right is reserved of rejecting all bids deemed un- '
Payment will be made at the end of each month for all.
the articles furnished during the month. Any additional- _
formittleirdadtWWill Zbe 4 ifirdalted orElinfdicat 4 on 4 0--
Mucilage;
-1116147"1611Wliea ' - • - F. J. CU
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BOARDING,—ELIGIBLE ROOMS ' WITH FIRST.
class board, at 8991 LOCUST street. West Phlla
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KRIM
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
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PROPOSALS,
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trey ACqUatllltatlite Butwer.
Many of my readers will no doubt remem
--ter the thaw when - there was no tartillter
tome culture in Germany that had not real
all of Bulwer's romances. "Eugene Aractr,"
"Pelham," "The Pilgrimi of the. -
Rhine,"
"Cola di Rienzi," "Tee Last Days of P.m
veil," and especially "Night and Morning,"
were at that tithe 'more popular in Germany
than the noblest works of Schiller, Goethe,
and Leasing. I was 'a youth atthat timeaind,
having heerd so' much about Bulwer's books,
I was peffectly familiar with their titles with
out ever having, read them. Years passed,
and although .I perused many novels since
then, I never happened to read a word writ
ten by Bulwer.
One day I was at Genoa, and while - • await.
ing the hour when the steamer ' would start
for Marseilles, I sauntered through the
etreets, , and stopped at last in front , of- a large
cart, on which, as is customa r y_ in Italy,
second-hand books were offered for sale. I
opened several of the volumes, throw them
down again, opened others, in short, I did
everything that a dealer in second-hand books
has to bear a hundred times daily,_ and which
every time drives him to ' despair. Suddenly
my eyes fell on a German book; I looked at
the title; it was a German translation of Bul
wer's "Night and Morning," but only the
second volume. "Have you got the first
part?" I inquired. "Look among the books
if it is there," was the reply, for these dealers
who buy their books as waste paper
never know what works they have
got. I looked—looked—bat did not find
the first volume. Suddenly , l heard one of
the many persons that were standing around
the cart ask in broken Italian, "Have you got
the second volume of this work?" "Look
among the books if it is there," was the reply.
I glanced at the volume which he held in his
band, and the binding showed me immell
ately that he had the first volume of "Night
and Morning," for which I bad been looking.
"Excuse me," I addressed him in German, "I
believe we are trying to find the same book."
"Non capisco, Signore" (I do not under
stand you; sir), he replied, threw the volume
on the cart and walked away. "What a
funny fellow t" I murmured to myself. "He
wants to buy a German translation of
.Bulwer, and does not understand.. the
Gernaan language." I bought the vol
ume for twenty-four soldl, and went on
board the steamer. I can assure the reader
that I seldom read a book with greater in
terest; we had already performed half the
distance of our trip when I finished it and,
profoundly moved, went on deck. The first
person whom I met there was the stranger
who, wished to buy the second volume of the
translation at Genoa. Ho was a tall man,
whose exceedingly pale face possessed amore
marked expression of the aristocrat' than I had
ever seen before. He seemed to recognize
sne—l do not know whether by my appear
ance, or by the books which I yetheld in my
hand, for he gave a start, came to me; lifted
his hat a little, and said ea French, "Did you
buy the work?" "I did," I replied. "Will you
sell it again?" "I will not." "Pardon!" Re
turned on his heel and continued. his walk.
When we met again I said to , him, "If you
would like to read the book during our trip,
it is at your disposal." "Merei," he replied
coldly, "I want to buy the two volumes, and
offer - yea three times as much as you paid for
them. It %%s now eny tutu to turn my back
on him, and during the , remainder of the trip
I did not exchange another word with him..
Other passengers told me he, had offended
them likewise by his abrupt manner and ex
ceedingly supercilious bearing. I resolved to
avenge the company on this gentleman: By
means of a small slam of money I prevailed
on the *Ward to SUP' the two volumes, to
which I attached no value since I had read
them, intotthe folded shawl of the stranger.
On the fly leaf of the first volume I had writ
ten, "En seuvenir des 'agliablea rela
tionB' que , noun atone ewes sur le bateau
a vapeur LE VELOCE de (lines d Mar
seille !" (In raglltOrY of-our ,"agreeable rela
tions" on board of the steamer Veloce, daring
the trip from Genoa to Marseilles.) 'I added
my initials to these words.' After our disem
barkation, I did pot meet , any more the sin
gular stranger who, despite his incivility, had
made a deep impression on me.
Long, long years elapsed, and I had en
tirely forgotten the insignificant incident of
my travels, when Bulwer's name was sud
denly forced on my mind in a very curious
manner, and I was reminded of the meeting
at Genoa and on boarder the French steamer.
At the house .where I lived, in London, was
a parlor, in which the boarders often met
both in the morning and after nightfall. I
had repeatedly seen a young German mer
chant, but had only got so little acquainted
with him that I was beyond measure as
tonished when, one morning, he hastened to
me and said, "Have you at this moment
twenty-five guineas at your disposal, so that
you could save a man from insanity or sui
cide ?" I replied in the negative. He took
his hat and cane and turned, with a blank
look of despair, to the door;. but he suddenly
came back and said, "It is not for my
self, but for Count (I--,'who`lives at this
house."
So saying, he walked away. I ,
was at a
loss what to think of this application. It is
true, I knew there .was 'at thiA house a Hun
garian refugee, who had been introduced to
me as Count G—, but' that was all. He
had kept aloot from -me with; some , sort of
affectation on heating Unit I was a German,
and I had of course not taken any pains to
approach him again t , Tavvard noon, the
same day, I came - home from a walk, and
saw at the a hack into which a carpet
bag was laid. -
On entering the parlor I saw the Count,
who, to all apPeasallee, te,a hts;ll:etate ef
ox
ci his bill to the landlady hod then
hastened to me. "Sir," he said to me in Ger
man, "may / ask a favor of yoii? I must set
out; it is the latest time if lam to catch the
train. - I have been looking form message; a
letter, but cannot wait any longer,' although
it will probably arrive in the course of ten
minutes. :I do not troAtJthil ,VOMan (point
ing to the landlady); would you,therefore, be
so kind as to stay at home awhile, receive the
letter, and forward it to the address which I
will send, you to-morrow ?" "With great
pleasure," I replied; "inform the lady that I
am to receive your letter."'
He did so, shook handa with me, and set
out,
A quarter of an hour afterward the land
lady told me that a gentleman wished to see
me, as she had informed him that Count
0— had authorized me to receive letters,
destined for him. She handed `me the
care of the visitor, and to my great surprise,
I read on it, "Sir Edward Lytton •Bulwer,
Baronet." I hastened down to the parlor,
o ened-thc-dpor,-and-reecenized=at&-glanc•
espite he many-years- - Vvinetk had — elapse,
since then, my -proud fellow-traveler on
board the Veloce: - 4 •
"Whereas Count G—?" he said to' Me
hastily. '
"He left half an hour agb."'
"Are you it friend' of his?" '
"No.' ,And I told him how he' came to
request me tO receive a letter 'destined for
him.
The_celebratedtiovelist ran rumasily,up and
down; but, staidenly recovering his presence
of mind, he said: • •
"This is an affair in which. an, hour's delay
may cost a human life. Pray, as soon as`the
Count sends you his address come to the; yon
will be admitted immediately. Let me have
your ntittieAllat you may not tie ttirhed'away
by my servants.'
I gave him my name,and Weft rile in great
agitation. - My countryman, the young mer
chant, was not a little surprised when I told
him of all this,and envied me the acquaintance
1)1 the great poet,which I was about to make.
Bat I was unable to obtain tioM him an ex.l
_planation of the sudden departure and the _
faiti of the litit(gailiiipdpiir. -- • ,
Next day I receive from Folkestione a let. :
ter, in which the Count requested me to foil
ward his fetters, etc", to Dresden, .under thd
address of "Frede rick I nook a hack
Mid rode to'l3ultier. ' All houses LondOci
are ash-colored and gloomy, but the ancient
building on the corner of Hyde. Park and a;
long, narrow and sombre street in which the
most .aristocratic novelist la Europe resides,.
made the . most disagreeable *impression on
me. It is built in a strange, mediaeval style,
which is truly opptessive to.the beholder, and
stands in a corner in such a manner that no' ,
sunbeam illuminated its larger part ever since
it was erected. •
An elegant carriage was at the door, which '
was open, and through which a strange noise
fell on my ears. After alighting and an
preaching the door. I heard two idlers in'
front of the house saying to each other, "I:
am sure the mad lady . ; is - there/ again !",
Almost at the same moment rather a corpu-.
lent lady, in elegant but disarranged
rushed out - of the door. I believe I never' be=
fore saw a redder face than hers. It was
scarlet, and as smooth as a mirror. If I. had •
been a physician I should have 'seized and I
bled her. She gesticulated terribly, jumped
into the carriage and shouted to 'the coach-
man, "Bow street police court !" Tne two
• men had drawn back to the wad close to me.
I asked one of them if he knew the lady. He
replied that she as the eccentric wife of the
poet, who, separated from hilt for many ,
• years past, was pursuing him like an evil ge
nius, and had charged him at least ten times
already for making murderous assaults upon
her. He said she had twice been an inmate
of the lunatic asylum, but had always man
aged to recover her liberty. She was now no
doubt on her way to the police court in order
to prefer against her husband another charge,'
which his political and literary adversaries
would certainly turn to account.
I hesitated to enter the house, bat I re
solved quickly to do so as I heard in the
interior of the house the voice of a footman
who called to somebody in the courtyard to
have the Carriage brought to the door. As I
was afraid lest Bulwer should ride out, I
entered and was immediately ushered by the
footman, to whom I gave my name, into the
cabinet of his master. He was seated
wrapped in a huge dressing-gown, at his
writing-table, leaning his head on one hand,
and drying with the other the tears of a young.
man of twenty-two, who seemed to have
fallen into an easy-chair rather than sat down
in it. So great was his resemblance to the
novelist that I saw at a glance that it was
his son. No sooner bad the old man caught
sight of me than he rose and took the Count's
letter which I handed to him. He glanced
over it, and, while his eyes were fastened to
the paper, I had time to read in his features
the bitterest grief I had ever noticed on a
man's face. The scene I had witnessed in
the street gave me the key to his livid face.
,is too late," he said in a husky voice, "the
Count has made an utterly useless , journey.
Tell him to return as soon as possible. I
shall at all tittles be at his disposal."
Ho waived his hand to me,and, although I
felt exceedingly desirous of embracing the
opportunity and staying yet a few minutes in
the - cabinet of the celebrated novelist, yet I
saw , after, the - scene which had: just taken
place, that the prmeace of a stranger could
not but be disagreeable to him; so I bowed, •
and was About to leave the zoom When he
soddenly` said to me, "I believe, I hairehad
already at some former time the pleasure of
seeing you." "On ,the - Vance, during, the
trip from Genoa to Ilareellies, eight years •
ago," I replied. "Yes, yes," he said, and a
Emie played around hia lips, "I remember
the - , present which -you'made to me, and
which was highly agreeable and very precious
to me, for I had once seen the same copy in
the bands of Nicholas Lenau, your great and
unfortunate poet. I suppose you would not
have so generously complied with my wish
if you had known the meaning of the initials
'N. V. S.' (Niembsch von Strehlenan,
Lenan's real name), which you probably did
not see on the title-page ."
I could not but reply in the affirmative, and
left, a prey to profound emotion, meditating
on the gloomy house of the poet, with its
richly adorned walls, its aristocratic splendor,
and the mortal wound in the heart of its
owner.
Onooming home, I met my countryman,
who was pacing the parlor in a high state of
excitement "Do you know "it already?" I
asked. "I know ail," he interrupted me.
"Count G-- came too late. He had twenty
hours too late the good idea. of applying to
Bulwer, He will arrive, toolay at Dresden,
and yesterday it would have been time for
him yet to help his friend to escape." "I do
not understand ri,word of , what you say," I
exclaimed. "Discretion is now unneccessary,"
he said, handing me a copy of the Times and
pointing his finger to a telegraphic despalch.
I read:
"Count Ladislaus Jeleky, on whom sen
tence of 4erdb has been passed in Austria,
has been arrested in Dresden by the Saxon
governmentiand Is to he delivered to the Aus
trians."_.
"Count G--," he said, after I had read
the despatc.h, "had got wind - of it; he could
not write or telegraph,inasmuch as the Saxon
government would have intercepted his letters
and.telegnints. He'lad to go to Dresden and
bad no money. As I said before,he thought
too late of the noble poet."
Next day my landlady brought me a large
package, containing Bulwer's complete works,
splendidly ,bound. On-tbe fly-leaf of : the
volume containing "Night and Morning" the
poet had written, En souvenir du cid sans
nuage d'ltatie et de la sombre suit dans
l'esprit (run polte."—From the German
Daheim.
NEW JERSEY RI&TFERS.
SEITHIG yr LAMPS.—Workmen were yesterday
engaged in setting , up additional lamp posts on
some of , the most, dark and benighted street cor
pora.' Benson‘ street, from' Fifth to Broadway,
the north side of which is built np, has not a
single lamp. Other streets are in a similar con
dition. The attention of the anthorlUes is direc
ted to this fact.
WATERFORD FirgERIYTERIAN CHURCH.—The
ladles connected with the Presbyterian Church
at Waterford, Camden county, have made ar
rangements for a lectttre in the First Presbyterian
Church, Camden, by Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage,
the proceeds of livhich are to be appropriated fpr
the' benefit of their church.
REAL ESTATE.—A large amount of real estate
in Camden has changed hands recently,and some
fine improvements corameneed-otrmost of it:--It
is estimated that over 'one thousand new build=
ings of various descriptions will •be erected dur
ing the coming season. ,
PAVING A THOROUGHFARE. The work of
. Ihe -- Thuldonlicht_Atufnpike, - Irstm. - Fatier
streeCtalftiviton avennei-witr& — e - oliftrToiod7ift
a short time, nearly all the preliminaries for that
needed improvement having been completed.
Urammarnrr.o.The ' body of the unkuciwu
man, who was found drowned a day or two
since, near,Kalghn's Point, is still at the Coro
ner's oilice; and uniecogniqd. lirdeds 'claimed
to-day, it will be buried according to-law.
COMMITTED.- Lest nlq w
ht colored man named
Blee, residing in Kinth- are, wds coMmitted by
Mayor Cox In default of $3OO, to answer the
charge of assault and battery upon Martfn
Hurley:'tv • ..• _
From - our Late Ethtions of Yesterday
TIIIreOtIFFOULIA VOTEOF-PHILADEL.
The . lieturrii Afudges.
• Tho Board reassembled at half past 2 o'elock.
Mr. Bottler from the Committee appointed to
ask the , opinion ' 'of 'the • Court relative to
the exclusion of the votes of certain pre-.
ducts in the' • Third and Fourth Wards,
reported that while the Court had issued
no command on the subject, Judge EalloOß bad
■r ; e.: I r k.;'4 1• • ' 4
4 1-;
said that herwould notok the Return radices to;
sign returns which he would not be willing to do:
unlas cupdiedby law.,-,That left the Boird;
free an on ceed with the count without the Seri
enth Division`of the Third Ward and the Sizth,)
Seventh and Eighth Divisions of the Fourth!
Ward, in accordance with the resolutious
onaly adopted.
The report was accepted.
The eftioug,of the returns wits then Proceeded'
with. s ,
The following was the vote as called off: s
$
• No. an
T ax .,
Wards. liartrauft. Solite,' (kalif. Seymour. able.;
Ist 2408 ,21.09. ..2425 1897 5830;
2d 2545 : 8549' , :2599 ' 8472 8482
3d 1332 2499- *1177 1904 4847
4th 1134 2852 fBB9 1541 5879
sth 1143 2230 1155 2117 4577!
6th 1116 1701 1107 1609 4237'
7th 2598 .- , ..2126. 2663 1903 ... .6649 i
Bth - 1695
' -1629: ,1740. . 1507 ' 4945;
9tb.:...1 ' 973 .:.,1822' 1973 , 1669 :: 5433
-. '
10th.2888 ~-1 74(7- .;
, 2960 .1577 - . 6282
11th 1100 2071 1097 1931. 4100;
12th 1459 - 1738. 1435 1625 3844
13th 2310 1876 2348 1693 5194
14th 2647 1953 2699 1775 5758
15th 4333-, 8443.- t_4531 -3223 10395;
16th 1866 ` -
'`'2l43' ' 1853' '1977 5317:
17th ' 1520 2760 1465 2866 ' 5720 i
18th.. 8172 2258 3189 2(138 7043 H
1 19th.. 3472; 3080 ' 3482' 2836 - :.9586;
20th. 4828' 4451 " 4971' 4114 12024!
21st 1542 1172 1559 1069 3268`
22d 2572 1674 2585 1488 5083
23d 2273 1767 2284 1682 4834:
24th 2099 2013' 2122 1895' 5386
25th 1281 1919 1274 1837 4178
26th . 1252 2354 3277 2161 7839
27th . 1206 1024 1211 952 2841'.
28th -918 _B4B . ' 915 773 , 2103
Majority 175 5812
,Total vote 121441 116158
•
* Seventh Division excluded.
t Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Divisions excluded
The following le the amottnt 01 coal transported over
the Pliiladelphla and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Nov. 5, 1868:
ans.ewt.
Front, St. Clair— T
31,433 11
Port Carbon.
" Pottsville. _ .......... ........ 1,652 17
" Schuylkill 26.355 16
" Port CliniOn... . ............ 14,063 03
" Harrisburg and 5,107 04
Total Anthracite Coal for week 01,989 03
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for week................ 8,956 00
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company's nse...
Total of all kinds for week. 103,83 T 00
Previously this year... . 12
Total 3,209,768 18
To same time laii year 3 196,062 16
The following is the amount of Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Nov. 3, 1868, and since
January 1, 1868, together with corresponding period
last year:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
1668 ... ....... 7,275 220,801 228,076
1667 .... 5,054 195,429 2( 0,483
Increase
PASSENGERS ARRFVED,'
In steamer wars and &ranee. from Havana—Joe H
Hum. Rafael Fernandez.Velaxco J Camper'' , ria, F Fapla.
Ricardo fd Arce. Alex Morocco. and J L Moran.
te Parfet for Ee9ilffelll 1 4t aig% /I Mi
c•L. , STON—SIe tuner Saxon. l iliggs-44 es boots and ehoee;
TL A ebbri age & Co; 10 do Boker Bros; 10 do G Bren
nan ; 47 do BuntirigjUarborove A Co; 10 do Chandler. Hart
A Co; 26 do Cunningham A Etnier; 20 do Conover. Dori!
Lt. Co; 21 do F & C D French; 'l5 do Graff. Watkins &, Co;
21 do Haddock. Reed & Co; 12 do A C Banner; 44 do FA
J 31 Jones: 110 do C D McCleee ; 11 do W W Paul : 11 do E
S Beeves ; 18 do Shultz & Else:27 do A A Sbumway & Co;
14 do (3 W Taylor; su do Thayer A Cowperthwaite; 29 do
do A Tildon A Co; 89 pkge dry goods (3 Brewer & Co; 9 do
B W Chase & Sone; M do Fairman & 00; Bl'do T T Lea A
Co; 57 do Lewis. Wharton & Co; 2.3' Capt Maddox; 17
do Boyd A White; 12 do Wilbur A Baxter; 11 do Newell
A Co; 25 bales goatskins Wm Amer A Co; 18 es oil cloth G
\V Blabon ;80 bbls syrup Bogge A Kirk; 5 htide bacon W
Butoher& Sone; pkgeware B G Boughton; 14 bales
waste John Blakely; 10 bills oil 0 8 Crowell; 4 pianos W
/3 Dutton; 801iblseyrup Feat one A Smith • 10 rolls carpet
ing B Green ; 55 age chocolate W S Gran t; 18 boxes ma
chines Grover & Baker:B organs .1 E Gould ;194 Ow paper
Howlett A Onderdonk; 26 pkg.; tea Hearty A Rogers; 25
coal rope A 11 Hinkel; 1(1 co chalk, A B Justice: .131 bide
8171 - ullJalineY A Andrewslllo vs chair stock Kilburn A
Gates; 10 bride gum 11 bbls do McKeon. Van Haagen &
Co; 60 empty ekes Massey. Iliteton A Co; 64 bre mdse J
Morris &Co; 25 bble Liquor Miller A Brother"! I I bdls
ebovels Newlin A Fernley; 55 Mils cranberries J IVilkine;
21 do W Jackson 95 do Githene A Rexeame , . ; 25 barrels
apples Davis & Warner ; 8 kegs emery A B Shipley ; ;73
pg.& mdse R Behomaker: 50 pegs tin F G Taylor Co; 50
ear axles Whitney A Sons ; 22 bills fhb John Stroup A Co;
17 do 6 bre de C P Knight sr Co; 250 has tin Hall & Car
penter; 30 bbls syrup 7U do Sell 95 do cranberries 15 do
apples 40 ce boots and ehoee 15 bbls mdse 175 pkg . !. =dee
older.
HAVANA--Steamehlo Stars and Stripes. Holmes-27.000
esgare S Fuget A dons ;306 bbls oranges 1300 bre eager Thole
VI atteon A Sons.
COLOVEJNENTS OF OCEAN STIWILES9.
TO 1111.111178.
TOZ DAII3II
• • :Loadol?..Now Xork. Oct. 17
COM
Ne3torian
Hibernia.
Him brie..
Siberia.: .. ...... ....Liveriool-New York via 8....0ct 24
Weeer South ampton..New York Oct. 28
City of Paris.......Liverpool-New York .....Oct. 28
England .Liverpool-N EPART.ew York ...... .....Oct. 28
TO
Stars Pod Stritkes....Pblla D d'a..Havana. . Nov. 10
Granada ..........New York. Nem Crurtc......Nov. 10
Cuba . ._... New 1 ork..Liverpool Nov. 11
ManbaHan..... ..New York..LiverpeoL .. _ Nov. 11
Morro Lastle.......New York.. Havana. .......Nov. 12
Tarifa ........ ..... New York_ .Liverpool Nov. 12
Ainerica. 'New York.. Bremen.- ...... ...Nov. 12
Juniata . .. . . ... Philadelphia.. New Orleans. N0v.14
Hibernia.... , . ............ York..Glazgow....- Nov. 14
St Lament .......New York..Havre.. .Nov. 19
City of Paris New York..Liveropool Nov. 14
Ehia................New York..Liverpl via HaP.x..ts ov. 17
Java New York.. Liverpool Nov. 18
Siberia... ... . ..... New York ..Liverpool ...........Nov. 12
C01umbia...........New York. liavana ...........Nov. 19
Helvetia. New York.. Liverpool..... ..... ..Nov. 21
Europa..... -
Europa... .New York.. Glasgow. .-........N0v. 21
South Amerfea....New - York..Rio Janeiro..... .... Nov. 22
EDMUND AFt OA T -. 1 OF TitAD k..
SOuvEll
OEO. L. BUZBY. Mourns CoanurrEE.
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
JNABI;iIE BIIIALETIN.
ruwmm . vrr7sm7mwt , :wrlm
SIM Mem. 5 671 Bms Bier. 5 31 SIGH Walnut. 6 18
Steamer Stara and Stsipee. Holmes. 4X day from Ha
vana, with auger, segarai tact to Themas_Wattson & Sons.
liadttearrhoitherly - -weathiir - the entire - passage.
Steamer Saxon. Beggs, 48 hours from Boston.with mdse
and .passengers '-to WinsorJdz Co. Passed in the
bay. one bark, one brig, and a three-masted schooner,
bound up.
Steamer - Brunette, - -Howe, 2t hours from New York,
with mdee to John F Ohl.
Stearner Chester. Jones, 24'hollre from New York, with
incise to W P Clyde 85 Co.
Steamer C Comstock., - Drake, 24 hours from New York.
with melee to W M Baird & Co.
Bark David Nickles. Wyman, Salem.
Bohr Abbie, Davis, 13 days from St John. NB, with lathe
to I) Trump. ton & Co.
Schr CA 'Batton, Balloon, 4 days from Gloucester, with
atone to captain.: -
Selo . Cyrus Fossett, Harding, 4 dap) from Providence, in
ballast to J E Hariey43l,lo,
Schr Thoe Jefferson, Briggs, from New Bedford. in bal
last to captain.
Schr Geo Fa114, - Nicketioni, - 4dayi from Providence. in
ballast to captain.
Behr Nellie Lturgeoo, Keen, 7 days from Bangor, with
lumber to captain.
Bohr Star, Crowell.2 dap from • Boston, with rodeo to
Schr Ariadne. Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
I with grain to Jae L Bowl, y & to.
Rug Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde &
CLFARMI YESTERDAY. -
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern: Mail SS Co. •
Steamer Norman, Crowell. Boston. H Winoor & Co.
Steamerbieverly. Fierce. Now York.; Wir Clyde & Co.
Steamer Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Bark Maria Margarettra.,Dalen, Corker Falmouth, for or
ders, L Wertergsard R Co.
Schr J P McDevitt,Hullen.New Haven. John Rommel,Jr.
Bohr Hattie Ross, Ilrich, Portland. ' do
Bohr Evergreen, Belloste. New. London, do
Bohr Lizzie. 1. rambee. - Bridgeport; . do
Behr 24 It Carlisle, Potter, Providence, do
_ltichrHeo,Fales.Ntckereon.Brovidtnce.- do
Schr - David - flumejteeslT.ProviOwe. do
'TESEffeyri — U - F oosett - Hardingz Fall:River. - do •
Scb rjoel V anzant Austin,Tuckertorf. captain.
Bohr J Ponder, Springer Newport. Sinnickson & Co.
Schr Reindeer. Bacon. Salem, do
Bohr Rebecca Florence, Rich, Boston, " do
Sloop Seal. Podgett. Salem, do
Sloop Oregon, Cobb. Penusgrove. do
Boat Wm Former; Wood, New York, do
Boat Mary McFadden, Ernst, New York, ' do
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with bargee. W
P Clyde & Co.
WRIgHTSVILLE. PA., Nov. 5,1888.
The following canal boats named :lista:dee to-dair, east
ward bound. viz:
McConkey, with pig fronts Cabeen & Co; Frank.l
Alice. lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Dodge Mills. No
g, do to Dodged[Co,N)l. , ,
Ship .7no Clark. Roes. At Bristol24th ult for N Orlorum.
Ship Theresa, Meyer, from hamburg 2d June, at ban
Francieco 6th ioet.
Ship Angelo, Barbyrtn; from Borileani. 6th June. at
Ban Francisco 6th hist '
' Ship OntariO,Alitehell,eletiredntßartTranelsco sth inst.
'for new York. • •
Steamer Runts (Rrl t , 000lr.'frOM:plovV)fork, at Qrioons
toy. n sth Inst. - _ -
_
13toa . MerOhryrollte 61011;eleared at New Orleans
31et - ult: tor Liverpool, - - - -
Steamer Ocean Queen; Bing, from Aeolnwall Oct. EB, at
New It ork stb Imt. Oat. 80.19 Id )at 1586 long 76 67.epoke
steamer Henry Chauncey; tor Aspinwall; Nov. 8. 8.31 AN. lat 80, long 74 80. spoke Steamer Arizona for do:
steamer Eagle, Greone,cleared at Now York sth truttant
for Havana.
60633 60808 60985 55173 161674
60633 55173
coal atatemems.
.Liverpool.. NOW York
Liverpool-Quebec.. Oct. 23
..-..GLeagow..New York ..........Oct 23
80uthampton..New York-- - Oct. 23
Y via bialifax......Oct. 24
PA :4 ;41 , e+ •41 Saw :i
MEMORANDA
Steamer Columbia. , Calitelmh, from New York, at
Otemock 6th that.
•
-- steau , erfrenerrat - Sedirwlek.Gllderdale: sat - Galveston
2Dh ult. from New York.
Bark Bubb B Male. White. at Cardenas 130th sit: for a
port nortb of Hatteras.
Bark Evangeline (80, Bell. railed from Yokohama 26th
Fle_Po. for New York.
Urfa Nora (Br). Tosteven.from Rio Jandro.at Baltimore
sth inst. with coffre._-
- Brig Almon Rowell. Davis, for Havana and this POrt.
clesred ar Mat.nrar 98th ult.
Brig Lijo Houghton, Morton. cleared at Savannah
yesterday for this port.
Baize Brandywine. Inland. and J D McCarthy. from
Salem for this port; C W May. Cheney: Anna Barton.
French. sod Jacob B Thompson. Varmint, from Boston
fordo. at Holmes , Hole sth hut.
Solve H Atwood Biggins. from Providence. and C •
iriauonoadamalrom Pawtucket. sailed from Newport sth
butt, for this non
Behr A Taylor, QnGirarr sailed from Bangor 4th instant
for this port. -
Behr s John Crockfor d, Jones; Sarah Pnrves. Jones, and
Adelaide Haight. Avery. honco at Provide sth Inst.
Behr J Truman, Gibbs, from Marion for this port, at
New Bedford 4th inst.
Bohn W H 'lien, Hoffman. and S C Grove. Weaver.
hence at Charleston yesterday.
1868.
"GLEN ECHO MILLS."
ItIeCALLIIM, CREASE & sLoAN,
Manufacturers and Importers of
CARPETINGS,
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse,
No, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
Opposite Independence Hall.
th a 81:13rP
CARPETINGS.
O.3PEINTINGE.
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
WM: ix 3 PLR and INGRAINS.
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,.
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eels3ml-0
100,445 03
3,892 03
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daily,
CARPETINGS,
Wilton% Velvets Brussels ! ,
OIL CLOTHS. &c.
REEVE 4 KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street.
nratin)
•
Saddlers, Harness.flialters, Mlauttfau.
turers of clothing, Boots, Shoes &a
Will find it to their interest to nse. our . UNRIVALLED
hi ACHINE TWIST and the "Milford
the
Thread."
Manufactured expreealy for 1:18 from the beet material,
and warranted a superior article.
THE SINGER BABMPACTURING COUPANT
Manufacturers and Prom ietors of the SINGER SEWING
MACHINE.
No. 1106 OheelrmitStreet.
rryt lyrP 14M. E. OPER. Agent
r isLADoraus&c„., Thl
DIAMOND DEALERS A 6 JEWELERB.
. WNW'S, d Ell - ELBA( 3, SIM' Eli MARL
WATORES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
8 02 Chestnut St., Phila
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
1 , Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOB BYRUM' HOLES,
setting&A Large enortment Um received . with a variety of
all WM. Bs WARNE & CO.;
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And intent No. EG Soidh Third street, Jell LT
IRELOCEECIER..II6II4,IOOIBa, Le.
NEW
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Grocerlee,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetei
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, Anchovy Paste and
Lobster, at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street. ,
MEW *EBB SHAD. TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
kitta, put up expressly_ for family use , in store and for
Bale at COUBTY'S at End Grocery, No. US South Flo
cond street. '
ABLE CLARET.-00 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
T
Claret. warranted to eve eatidaction. For sale by
hi. F. BPII.I.Thi, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth street&
QALAD 011-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
ei OR of the lateet importation. For sale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shea Almonds—Finest Dehesia Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at
COMITY'S. East End Grocery Store, Na us South
Second street.
NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
of the celebrated Dhyloong_Brand, for sale at
I:DUSTY'S East End. Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street.
gTAMS.' •DRIED BEEF AND TONGIIVS, --JOHN
Steward's ituitly celebrated Hams and Dtlid Beef,
Damn. l'ongstea; also the best brands of Cincinnati
For gale by M. F. BEILLTN. N. W . corner Arcb
and Eighth rtreeta.
NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at COMITY'S End End D . rocamNo. 118 Soutn Bee.
ond-olibeE—
p tfwii I ,016 e —V,lq
HENRY. BEINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaurant, .
No. 116 S. Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
OPPOSITE TEE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Winez 1A4010114 etc : of the choicest btu:ids
on a
JUNES HOUSE.
, HAJCHISBURG.
rENNBYLVAIIIA:
The understgaied having leased the aluive popular and
well•known House, which has been thoroughly repaired
and greatly improved, 'se well as entirely refurnished
throughoutwith elegant new furniture, including all the
appointments of a iwet-class Hotel, will be ready for tho
reception of gneete on and after th 9 16th of 'November,
cc&
•lt -• • THOMAS FARLbY,
n ' ' • Pro 'rioter.
n - Im
VOR SALMI—TO MIERCJIANTS, STOF PEES;
r •
X Hotels and dealers.-200 easea Cnampagno and Crab
Cider. MO bbbs.gbounpaans and Crab Cider.
P. J
•
roar rtreek'
CAttßlETimos,'&4u.
li axi m 4
VEMBER 1, 1868.
- THOMAS 7/WWII T MON M dr-.I3()Ekez_IIISIIANCARZEISE---AND
addle DIERU
NctrIIIOtOMEIHNITT Menet. • '
Rear Entrance No. HOT Sanborn street
HOUSEHOLD FUbIeITHRE , OF EVERY .DIHGEMP
TION REt;EIVED ON CONSIGNMENT', • .
Sales of Parnftare ttDwainp allendlolo On the road
reaconable terms—
SALE OP ELEGANT SHEFFIELD PLATER WARE,
FINE PEARL AND Won Y , HANDLE T ABLE CUT
LERY, R/Cti BOHEMIAN VASES AN -TOILET
SETS. JAPANESE) TEA TRAYS IN SETS, &a
Will be told at public rale. , n a few day., a large and
elegant aseortment of the above Ware, inst ctrl ad from
Hems JOOEPU DP AIM; .dc SONS, hhefleld. England.
Particulars in Mule. •
Sale at No. Garden street.
STOCK AND -INSTRUMEnTit OF A PHOTOGBAFH
. , GALLERY.
ON MONDAY. NOV. 9. •
Comprising one 11 14 Box and Tuba made by liatigerV
one 4-4 Box and Tube , French combination: one Pair Self
size Tubes, by t oighlander 4t Cot one French Copying ,
Tube, 6000 Negatives, Some of great value; Backarmindi
Furniture, & c. _
Also, Pictures add FraMes,Sorne of them fine attach:nein.
•
Sate at No. 711 Mirth Eighteenth street. ;
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, t.ARPETtivtIIO; .
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 711 North Eighteenth 'street, will
be cold the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping,'
comprising—Walont ratior urniture. Pier Glass Parlor,
and chamber Carpets, Walnut and Cottage C hamber,
Suite, Reds Matrestei and Bedding, China and Glam.
ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Sale No. 1817 North Tbirteenth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE., PIANO FORTE,
CARFSTS t &e.
ON WELNItSDAY MORNING. -
Nov. li, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1817 North Thirteenth et.,
will he sold the Fury tut° of is fsmiiy , declining house
keeping. comprising—Rosewood Plato Forte, Brussels,
Ingrain end Venetian Carpets. Walnut Parlor and Chem.
her Furniture. Beds and Distresses, fine Cottage Chamber
Suite. Dining Room Furniture, Chine and Glaasware.
Eiteb en I-tensile &c.
he furniture can be examined early on the morning ,
of eale.
1868.
S THUD VALU A BLE OIL PAINTINGS.
ONAY AND FRIDA.Y EVENLNGS.
Nov. 12th and 18th. at baltpaat seven o'clook.at the auc
tion store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
Air. Chem . F. Liateltne (previous. to removing to hie
Now Building. No. 1125 Chestnut atreet,) will close several
valuable cove - gement/I. including specimens of the fol
lowing famous artiste, European and American:
Backalow fez, Beaumont. Patrols. .
F nglebardt. Debrechon, Wauters,
Pape, Duch°. Mocnez, C
Fiche'. Defter*, Prof. Walraven.
Rico, Meitner, Van Starkinborgh
W. T. Richards. Noert, De Dreckeleer,
1. B. Irving. Wetzel, Laurent de Buel.
Bogue, Rothermel. achursele. •
Bordello, Brevoort. - Foirman.
Sully. , Bellows. Bristol,
J. D. Smillie, Y. M'ran Parton,
Paul Weber, G. W. Nicholson: (Crowson.
W. S. Young, Ramsey, &c.
The Paintiings will be open for exhibition from Wed.
nerday. Oct. DI„ until day of sale.
P Persona having Pictures at tbe Gallery are ro"
qua ted to have them removed prealoue to the sale.
Rube/ iNts. DURBOROW di CO, AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 99'1 and 234 MARKET street. corner Rai:Mai.
Successors to John B. Myers dr Co
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH i AND OTHER EURO.
PEAN D
ON 1110N1K MOANING,
Nov. 9. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit,
DRE B GO .1.)8.
Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Delaines and Merinos.
do. Paris Black and Colored Empress Cloth, cif&
and Wool Poplins.
do. London Black and Colored Mohalm, Alpacas.
Unhorse.
do. Poplin Alpacas, Melanges. Barges, Tartan Plaids.
do. Epinglincs, obangeab a Poplins, Chines, Reps,
dm,. sm.
SILKS. VELVETS. dis
Pieces Lyons Black, Colored and Fancy Dross Bilks.
do. Lyons Black and ctlored daft Velvets and Vel
veteens.
PAIGS.TRISIMED CLOAKS. die.
Embracing Cloth add BeaVer Jackets. Sacks, Basques.
die., &a.
Also, Gent's Maude. Plaid Woolen Shawls, Scarfs, &c.
P-1./GENIE 01.0AKINGS.
Full line high coot Eugenie Diamond Cioakings, for city
retail trade.
19,009 DOZEN GERMAN AND FRENCH GLOVER,
HOSIERY, dm.
Full lines Berlin. Silk, Lisle. Clo It and Cotton Gloves.
in lined and fleeced goods, of all 'grade. in man's, wo
men's and children'. yy ear . includiegalso,_
GEN'ILEMEN'S AND LADIES* FURNisruliu
GOODS..:' • •
• Ladles' Gold Ticket, Trafousse and other celebrated
makes Paris Kid Gloves. Riedel , sale , .
Ladies' La Duchesel'aris Kid Gloves. •
Ladies' fleecy lined Silk, and Castor Gloves.
L- mb and wool lined Buck, Beaver and Gas' or Gloves.
I arab and wool lioed Calf and Tan Grain dd
-Fleecylined-Rid.—D.g and - Calf dkin -
Kis, Beaver, Doe and Castor Gauntlets.
/ash. Buff and White Buck do.- •
Also, a full line of English regular made fancy and su
per stout brown Cotton Half Hose Merino Shirts, Pants,
VRLVRT RIBBONS.
A full assortment of 'the celebrated Starbrand.
Balmoral rind Hoop Skirts, Paris breis and Cloak
Trimmings, Braids Gimps , Ornaments, White Goods,
Umbrellas. Ties, Notions, &a. - • .
VIENNA BROCIIE SHAWLS,
by order of
Messrs. OSCAR PROLS4 dc CO..
ON MONDAY. NOV. 9,
• - Including—
Full lines open centres Broche Long Shawls..
ull fines tilled cent , es co. do. do.
Full lines open centres Broche Square Shawls. .
Full lints - filled centres do: no. do.
Full linen Broche Scarfs.
SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. TRAVELING
--- - - —BAVS;
ON TUESDAI MORNING.
Nov. 10. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including-
Oases Men's. boys. and youths' Calf, Hip, Buff Leather
and Grain Cavalry. Napoleon. Dress and - Congress Boots
and talloorals:HlP t Buff and Polished Grain Brosoil
women's, misses' ana children's Call. Hid. Enamelle dand
Buff Leather Goat and Morocco •Balmorals; Colman
Gaiters; Lace Bf. ota L.Ankle Ties ; Slippers:Metallic Over and Sandals; Traveling Bust Shoo Laces. &a
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND
Dold MAIO DRY G')ODS.
ON TiaLIRSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 12. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit
SALE (IF 160 PIECES TAPESTRY BRTJEISELq AND
200 PIECES DOMESTIC CARPETING% 100 PIECES
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Nov. 10. at 11 o'clock. on four months , credit, about 200
piecea Ingrain, Venetian. 1 eet. Hein% Cottage and nag
Carpetings, 200 plecee Oil Cloths, 150 pieces Tapeatry
Brueeele, &c.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas a . Sons.)
No. 529 CHESTNUT street rem , entrance from Minor.
Salo at No. R. 5 Franklin street.
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR, Cti.AAIBER AND DIN
ING-ROOM FURNITURE. STEINWAY UPRIGHT
GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BRUSSELS. 151.
PEBIAL AND. orraLit •CaItPETS, FINE FRENCH
CHINA, CUT GLASSAVARE, &o.
ON THURSDAY MORNING NEXT.
November 12 at 10 o'clock. at No. 4C5 Franklin street,
above Callewhill, by catalogue, the entire handsome
Household Furniture, including Suit Elegant Oiled Val.
nut and Green Plush Drawing-room Furniture, Handsome
Walnut Chamber Suit, Walnut Extension Dining Table,
Walnut Dining Chairs, Fine Curled Hair 3latressea, Bed
ding, Fine French China Dinner Set, Cut Glassware. Fe
nitian Blinds. Handsome Bnasels, Venitian, Imperial
and ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Furniture, Re
frigerator, &c.
ELEGANT PIANO. •
Also, Very Elegant Rosewood Upright Grand • Piano
Forte; very fine tone; made by Steinway dr Sons.
(May be seen any day previous to sale.)
The furniture was made to order, and is equal to new.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale.
Peremptory Sale at the Bridgewater Machine Works,
Aramingo.
VERY VALUABLE M aCEDNE PROPERTY, .THREE
STEAM ENGIN). S. BOILERS, SHAFTING. STEAM
AND GAS PIPE, THREE LARGE HOUSE . PAT
TERN'S, LARGE FRAME BOILER ass.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock. at the' Bridgewater Machine
Works. ituamiago. Twenty.filth Wm d r -by order of-the
Executor and urviving partner of the late firm of Stan
hope ,S duple% by Patel, gno, the very valuable Stock of
Machinery. including Steam F,ngine,twenry. hone power;
eight and five horse power 13team Engines. Boilers, Shaft.
lag. Steam 'Gas Pipe, 8 large Crimes, Patterns, Tools,
Shelving, dm.
FRAME BUILDING.
Also, large frame 11011.. r. limuse 55 feet by 85 feet. Cu.
pole. die.
Particulars in catalogues.
DAMS ik HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. _
' 'Late with M. Thomas di Sons. '
Store No. 411 WALNUT street.
Rear Entrance on Library street.
Sale at Northwest corner Eleventh and Thompson ste.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
FEATHER BEDS, Ate.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'rlock...at the N. W. cotter _ of ..
Eleyentli.:and
Thompson streets. includin g superior Walnut Parlor Butt,
made by Henkels ; superior - Extension Tulle and Oiled
Dining Room Chairs, Chamber Furniture, tine Blinds,
fire Feather Beds, China and Glassware, Cooking Uten.
Nile,
Sale No 421 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE KM
h ORS, CANTON CELINA • FINE FEATHER BEDS.
BAllt MATIIEBRES.. TAPESTRY CARPETS, dur.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. a largo assortment
of Superior Furniture, _partly belonging to an estate.
comprsing- Elegant Oil Walnut and Green Terry Parlor
suit Oiled Walnut • Chamber Suit. superior Parlor. Din
ing 'Room and Chamber Furniture, Bookcases, French
-Plate-Mirrore.-fine Hair MaTesees, fine Feather Reds.
Bedding, set Canton China, Glresware, Oilloo Tables
Housekeeping Articles. Gas consuming Stoves, Tapestri
and other Cm pets, Oil Cloths, dm,
MHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
•/- S. E. corner of SIXTH and Blatt: , streets.
-Money-advanced 013- Mercb.milloe_generally_-_-Wstchee.
-Jewelry,-a-iamonas,_ool,l And_Bilver Plate. and
• artistes of value, for any length of - time wee - dam --
WATCHES AND JSW ELKY AT PRIVATE sm,r. " -
Fine Gold Hunting CaseDonble Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lapin° Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case En Ush
QuarDer and other Watches t Ladies' Fancy Watchest
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings:Ear Rings; Studs;
Fet Fine Gold Chains • Modalliotes; Braceletat Scarf
ins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cues and Jewelry
generally. •
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof, Chest.
imitable for a Jeweler; cost $650. Chestnut .
Also. several Lots in South Utuatien.Fifth ande
streets.
JAMES A. IFIMNUILN. AtWa si N
w EM Itt 4
AT PRIVATE SAW:
A VALUABLE TRACT OP SO ACRES OP LAND.
With , Mansion House, Rising Burt Lane, intersected by
Eighth, Ninth: Tenth and e leventh, Ontario -, abd TioAa
streets, within 200 test of the Old:Vork Boad. VtatitaNS
deposit of Brick Clay. Terms easy.. , •
A valuable htutinces property No. KV Arch street.
BUP.LINUEI)N.—A. HeadsOttle , Mention. on Main rt.
lot Nibs , ' 700 feet. ". . , •
BY BABBITT dr, CO.. ADOTIONZERB: , '
Arr GABS AUCTION BOUM - -
No. WO MARKET otreet. ooroat of BANK Meet.
Oath advanced on cowl/tome:As without 43.1 fa chaNid:
ON MONDAY MORNING.
' Nov, 9, commenciatit lero , clook, 1000 lota Seasonable
Dry Goode. livole mkAutown QOOdei BOO N . Shope,
P4Vi9aP4 ana Olodliss.
AIIVICION.IiALIDG
AlbeirllON SAME&
71,1 THOXAB MOONS. AUOTIONREFIX. •- '
AXL• ,
_NOII, and H o l Southlik —strallfa
AB Or aTOCY AN BRUM MMTAKIB.' •
Air
at
at the Ida litirchange MOW
TLIEB_ ,r.Y at IS o'clock. _
Ur Furn i ture Sales at .the Auction Score mvassaw
THURSDAY.
iii"Salea at Redden:tees receive imesidal attention.. • ,-,"`
. . .
•, , •
BALE OF STOVES, LOANS. 4c.
BN TUESDA Y _ , r4OY. 10.
At 12 o'clock neon. at the Philadelphia greaslMies
For Account of Whom it may Concerns— •
$V,,000 ton.otle ated Mortg ge Bonds of the Ritual:nits=
and Brsad lop in otmtain nallroad and ;Coal with,
three overdue coupons attached. •
Executor's sale—
ssooo Union Canal Coupon Boma.
112000 McKean and Elk Land and ,Improvement C.
eecondmortg .ge six per cent. bonds•
I share Academy of Fine Arts. • '
, Adudelstratone Bale—
-20 shares West. Obeater and Phila. R. R.preferred,
St shares Caindsn and Atlantis:l Railroad,- •
9 shares Corn Exchange Bank.
20 shares Penn's Stem, Co., par WOO.
147 shares Atlantic Oil Co.
Refinery Point Breeze.
BO ahares Delaware CountY National Bank.
4 abases Farmers's Market Co. .
• For uther Accounts
-5 shares Aeadenty of Music, with ticket.
are Point Breeze Park _
150 shares Pada', And Atlantic Telegraph.
42 'Mares Central Trammrtation
$l6OO Philadelphia and Baltimore Central R. R. Co.
4 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam
' ship Co. ' _
40 shares Remington National Bank.
10 shares Commercial National Bank.
125 shares American Anti-incrustation Co.
83 shares Reilanee Insurance Co:
1 share Philadelphia Library,
• 24 shares Veestein National Bank. . .
60 snares Central National Bank. • -
12 shares National Bank of Commerce.
16 shares Bouthtvark National Hank. •
4 shares Consolidation National Bank. ''
samo North eennsylranis. Railroad 10 per cent.
$6O l O Phtla deli hia and Eri, 6 per cont.
25 shares Delaware Mutual insurance Co.
20 shares Insurance Co of North America.
REAL ESTATP BALE. NOV. 10.
Orphans* Court d o -- FR AME D W E L LIN G .
Trout l
O'Brien. deed -FRAME DWELLING. No. tr 24 st.
between South and Shippen. Fo , rrth Ward
Adminintratore Peremptory Sale-Estate Of Silas Ome..
hundr ,o deed.-2 HANDSOME MODERN TEIR.EE
STORY BRICK ttErIIDENCES with ride Yards .Piest.
1109 end 15U Poplar et, each 25 feet front, 167 feet d t •ep tar
Cambridge et.' They are well built and handsomely fin
ished: have all themodern convenlem ea ; gardens planted
pith flowers; dm fronts Salo Absolute. r •
Adinioietratrix's Peremptory ale-,By Order 01,0 r.
phone' Court-Estate of kletellton cress. deed.“-VEillr
DESIRABLE 2%42T0 KY STONE SIDENCE, Stable'
and Coach House, 1 ACRe, Chestnut Htll
Same Estate-II ANDOOME DOUBLE FRAME DWEL•
LING DOUSE and LARGE LOT, Main st, Chestnut ain.
2-nd Ward. near the Tell Gate and above Gravers 1 +no,
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY,*3 acres.
61 perches. in the village of Eoyer s Ford. MontgomerY
county. Pa.
Executors' Sale-FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 763 South Thirteenth at.. above Catharine
VALUABLE BUSINESS ETAND-FOUR-ST9RY BRICK
HOTEL and DWELLING. Nu. SIX Pine et'Has the MG'
dem conveniences.
TWC , STORY COTTAGE, No. 1215Rilaworth
Execueere bale- }state of Jane Argne,doe'd.-,1
DERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK. RESIDENCE. NO.: 516
North Fifteenth et.. above Spring Garden
______
Same DAM° --
WELL.S.e.CURED • GROUND RENT/F.
each S•lo a year . •
HANDSOME MODERN THRAIE•faTORY BRICK air.
SIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House, No, 1003.
South Broad et.. below Pees., unk road. with Side Yard.
Lot 90 by 150 feet to a street. •
HANDSOME THREE:STORY BROWISSTONE.RE,SI7
DENCE, No. 4102 Spruce street: West Philadelphia.
Bps fraEss STAND-TiItiEESTORY BRICh. STORE and
DUELLING. No. 2145 Frankford road..
VALUABLE Pnorzavv-Ell CR STORY, BRICK DWEIL-
LthG, No. 726Lembfurd street, with a Frame Dwelling its
the rear on Cullen street-2 fronta.
BRICK STABLE AND COACH HOUSE, on a. court
between Arch one Filbert streets. west of Eighttustraet.
Ninth Ward.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Fifteenthstreet. nOuth
of Dauphin, Twenty Bret Ward—lCU feet front. -
3 TIIREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 911, 913
and 915 South Twentieth st., below Chriation. They will
be sold eeparately.
CARFENTERSHOFand LOT. No. 293 South Twelfth
at., between Spruce and Warren streets.
eereoptory SaIe—THREE-STORY ERICK . STORE.
and DWELLING. No. 1336Dirard ay. _
510DEItN THREE STORY' BRICK RESIDENCE, Na
MS Girard avenue.
Executors. Peremptory Bale-IRREDEEMABLE
Gib UND RENT,SS4 a .taar. , • •
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE; No;
125 New etreet, between necond ann Front Om •
2 TWO STORY FRAME DIypLLINQB, Trent serest.
conflict Moore et ; ., • • • • ,
TIIRER-431'08V BRIGS DWELLING. N 0.2015 Caplan
street,above-Norriest. •
pale No. 02813uttootsmed street .
.
NEA.T-HQUSEHOLD .FURNITURD, CARPETS, ZiTtr
nOß: COAN.L.ELIERd. Ago.
, • ' ON/MONDAY MORNING. , -j, , ,
Nov. 9, at Ilio'clock. at No: 70 - ButtoArroOd 'street ' . lij
eataloane, the entire' Wahmt and Mahogati.y Parlor;
Dining Room and Chamber Furniture. Pier Mirror Chine.-
and Glaerwara. Bruesels and Dierain Cri , petr.-Featnet 4
Bede and Venetian Blinds,Chandelley,R.itchen,
.
SALE OF A VALETA 111.E'PRIVATE
ON,Ti,E&L.AY and WEDNESDAY•AVTESNOONS..;
NoveMber 10 and 11:
At. ,4 o'clock. 'comprising i_natrip 'starter' and- =lone
Boolis. Also, Worea on American History „ &c.
Peremptory Sale No 211 Bong Second street.
STOCK bIIPERIOR CABINET FiIftNITURE,' '
ON WEDNESDAY MOE:NINO. _
Nov. 11, at' 10 o'clock, at No, 211 South Secon d street by
catalogue, the entire steak of soperioz,Furniture, Wen ,
ding Walnut Parlor Suits. in green plush and hair cloth;
Sideboards, Walnut Centre and :Bonet , Tables,.
Stands, supo , for Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant
Walnut Wardrobes, Lounges; Cane Seat Chairs,: Cottage
Snits, dm, .
ga , r" The entire stock was manufactured expressly for
private sales, and ilnisnedin the best manner,
Sale Peremptory. •
Bale No. 191931.0=r Vernon street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO,:MIRROR.
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, &ro.. '
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Nov. 13. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1919 Mount Vernon street,
by catalogue the entire Walnut Parlor. Dhoing Room an&
Sitting Room Furniture, Hsndsome Rosewood Plano.
seven octaves: Pier Mirror, Oil Paintings, Hall Furniture.
Walnut and Mahogany, chamber Furniture, Mair Met
re's...a, large Wardrobe, Brunie and Imperial Carpets
Oil Cloth, Upright Refrigerator, Kitchen furniture-&a.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENC
Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold, at 10
o'clock pr.cisely, the Handsome blodern Threostory,
Brick Residence. with three.story back dings, 19-feet
9 inches front, 100 feet Etlt' inches deep. Rae parlor. din
ing room and kitchen on first floor. gas, bath- bet sad
cold water, stationary washstands, water closet, finalize,
cocking range, ho.
Clear of all incumbrance. 54000 may remain on mort
gage. Immedi.to possession. -
Administrator's Bale, No. 731 Arch street—Estate of Dr..
David Gilbert. deceased.. ELEGANT EBONY DRAW/ NG RuOM AND WAL
NUT DINING ROOM; RECEPTION ROOtd, CHAR..
BEE AND OAR OFFICE FURNITURE.. FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MInEURS, cIEfANDa
LDI,IIS, REPS AND LACE CURTAINS, FINE OIL
PAIISTINOS CARPETS, dia. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. .
Nov. IF, at 10 o'clock at No. 731 Arch street, by oata.:
leave. the entire 11 ousohold Furniture, comprising- 7 ,Verr
Vogan ' bony and gilt Drawing Room Suit, mad, b.lr
llmer; elegant Walnut Dining Room. ReceptionltoortC
and Chamber and Oak Office Furniture., Wein ding two
lio , dt.clieee, two large French Plate Mantel Micron. SUET.
inthee; French Plato Pier Mirror, hall inches:. Bronze.
and Gilt Chandeliers, ttree suits handsome Repo 'arm
Lace Curtains, Sue 011 Paintings, by Hictuaids„ reortr.
seating the three days' battle at tAettyabarg; fine Brea.:
eels. Venetian and other Gauen!, Clanton Matting. derinir..-
and 13 air Matoessee. Plated Ware, snootier Refrigerator.
Kitchen Furinture, i dat , , _
Sala 1124 Chestnut street - •
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. BRONZES. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Nov. 18 at 7 o'clock, at the store No. 1121 Chestnut
will be sold, by catalogue. the valuable ,Private
tion ot .Tohn W. Grigg. Esq; who is about leaving for Ea.
rope. The collection comprises'. veryehoice,„ Modern.
Paintingsby celebrated artists. taro French Brenzoctine
Env:laving& Photographs, &c.. being the best -private tot.
lection that has been offered in this city fur many seam.
The work* will be on exhibition on the 12th Inst. and
daily until the, sale.. .- • ,
CID. McOLEES & O.
- - • AUCTIONDERS. • . •
No. 506 MARKET etreet,
BALE OF UN OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BliOGANBolco:
,ON MONDAY . MORNLNO. • .
Nov.' 9, co mmencing at 10 o'clock wo will gen ly t.
catalogue, too caab..1.700 cameo Men% BoYe . and Youths! ,
Boots. blioes, 'Brogan!: Bahnorale, &c.
Also. a large and euperior astortment of MO. oe'.„i
Mleaeay'ang Children 4 wear.
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTB, SHOES. BROC/ANS,
ON THURSDAY MORNINts„
November 12. commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell iIY"
catalogue; for cash 1800 cases Men's, Boys' and 'loathe'
Boots. Shoes, Brogans Balmorsh3, do,
Al.o, a -large line of Ladles', Mines' and CbildrenW
(Atm:l:lade good 2.
CLAIM & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS. • . .
mt
630 CHESTNUT st..
Will sell TIIIQ DAV, MORNING and EVENING .. „ _
A large Invoke of Blankets, Bed Spreads, - Dry Goods
Cloths. Dwain:lvrea,: ttosiery, Stationery, Table =IC
Pocket Cutlery. Notions &e.
City and country merchants will fin d bargains.
gar' Terms cash.
Goods packed free of clutrge.
T. ASHBALD N Or o IE . COdougnbßoto
B . SCOTT, SCOT T' TIOEER.
1 S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street. I,hiladolDhla.
rue AUCTIONEERS.—TO BE LET—A. LARGE sToitur
11 on Mai ket atreat, CHESTER, in the - centre `of bnal, -
; nears. in ens and b wale. near the Railroad Depot, the 11. w
- Market Inmen,-,- - Pnetatnee, &a, 7:lnquirer:ar :TANtrA3.7
ku - LartlVlol„ - PennaylvanuLlianse,tateatftr.-q-LEUM 7
- 619•Waloutatreet.,.-- , -- •-= - - noiSt*,
immwAimr..
15/1101DGERS. AND IVOSTENTIOLMN3 POCKET"
xpiivEs,PEARL and STAG- HANDLES, of ht lan.
Ufa finish. ' RODGERS. and WADE dc BUTCDEiIas.
and:tho , CELEnRATED -...LECOULTRE , RAZOR.)
SCISSORS TN CASES of ' the' Smoot quality. Rar.ora.
Knives. Hasson and Table Cutlery, GrOltlld &Mt POaddift,.;•
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the roost approved eonstructima
to a 1313 id the Marina, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and: Sur- • I
gleal Instrtunent Maw, US Tenth atreet., below. Chost..;
FMDDLEB,
L,.... ....,„
s is
Aw.
- O JRNITURE
r.,A55.,&.C.0.
.-. Di." 1 % n. KETS t, 71-ri e LA'- i
.4 ' . IN THE Doe
a g AD,
, &let
+ 9 HORS!
-
KT
CANTON - PRESERVED GINGER. PREss• t ivrik
J " s Ginger„ L in eYtep.„of the celebratedinOihylow. bray.':
eta a - aeSerVeu dinner In boxed % PeEteo. gad ice
(' tale by JOEMPII B. BrigkelN 40 4 )ft LM 801 0. DOME*
wirelLUel
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