FRESEIRERYS WORK Ili VIRGINIA.
IThe following interesting report of the opera
tions among the freedmen at Fortsmotittli t A 7 4., la
from one of the teachers of the PentfigrliSide
Freedmen's Relief Association: I ,-„,;;
With reference to my mission in)Oile Eftiloth,
aneak Prat of the school with Vliett Was
tonneeted.
I reached Portsmouth, Va.,thO 29th of NOvem
ber last. On entering the school I found 225 pu
pils and one teacher.
A lady from New Ha mpahlre (who !Vas com
mencing her fourth year of labot . upon this field)
was holding-this mass of ,zhildren together, and
for six weeks , had leen earneatiy, :beggingg for
help. A Boston lady and myself had made con
ditional arrangements to go to her relief, but
neither of us-was able to leave home until the
'rat of November. • '
This teachere from over effort and anxiety lest
we should not reach her at all, here at the be
gintildg,of her. laborious . ear, was thOioughlY
tired out, and her;
rallied fromber; fatigue
through the whole winter., After "three of us
were ready formed; we divided the school into
three &nag. • I took the middle division. This
gave rue pupils of an interesting age, ranging
from 8 to 16, with the same diversity in their
ability to learn that you would find among chil
dren in Northern schools. Many of them entered
upon their studies and kept up theirinterest with
an earnest enthusiasm; which made it a pleasure
to be their instructor others were indolent, and
required constant uriing to make them, keep up
with' their classed. - he,diselpline - of . the sehool
was a severe tax upon .my strength.
There is .a kind of rough and tumble animal ,
lifeabont these children; which ledillicidt to re-
strain, in their work, and in their play; they aro
noisy; full of a physical force.
This, I think, IS dne of their eon:tents of "power,
and will help them on in their march upward.
Then our surroundings were not pleasant. Oar
school building (whieb, by the way, was furnished
by the Government) was a rough' structure—not
large enough—full of gaping cracke, anti insuffi
ciently warmed, so that the children (many of
whom Were . Wretchedly clad) were constantly
complaining of cold. All these diseomforts.and dis
advantages, together, with , a scarcity, of books, of
necessity, provoked more.or less restlessness and
disorder, requiring the constant vigil of the
teacher.
Still, at the dab of .My school I .felt that the
majority of my pupils had made real progress in
intellectual discipline; and as I tried to make all
my instructions subserve moral culnire, I trust
,:heir higher natured had received a corresponding
development; indeed, - many of ' them, had they
the opportunity, would make fine scholars, and
I think earnest, noble characters.
Daring the long, evenings, with, the assistance
of two of the most advanced day scholars, I con
ducted' a larganight- school. These night pupils
arelaborfeg men and women, who are employed
through , the day, and can only, command this
night-time for mental improvement.
Many,of these could read well. I noticed all
the men who.had• been in the army had learned
to read there, and were‘noW anxious to write and
learn the use of figures. They would conic per
haps but a few weeks; then a job of work would
carry them-out of. town, and we would see no
thing more of them; but wherever they go they
carry their-book, and being provident of what
they learn,,after a time they are not only reading
from their school-books, but aro reading the
newspapers, and not only writing . the alphabet
in-their copy-books, but are writing letters to
their, distant friends, and have passed from learn
ing the multiplication table to reckoning up
their accounts to,eee if they have been dealt by
honestly.
All, pretenders and non-professors,are extreme
ly ambition& to read the Bible. Many of them,
through all their, day, of toil, in some under-out
of-the-way-pocket, will carry a little old Testa
ment, so soiled and worn by use, that with clean
ly bands you could. scarcely bare.to touch it. Yet
you can see bow its owner has,vained it,; study
ing it over and over. *ale, perhaps spelling it
out word by word; The"aged will say to yon, "It
we could only.read the Bible and , hymn book, it's
all the learning we would ask."- 'Arid when you
readin their faces bow earnestly. they:desire to
ponces this art, and see,too,that God has given
them.an intellect possessing every faculty feces
sary`for Its acanisition, and then,. remember that
by anedict of law, this 'privilege had been with
held from them,-while' generations have pissed
away—you may have some faint conception of
the deprivation and wrong -which these people
have antlered. • ; - • • •
The colored people seem to accept the mission
ary teachers -:as , their divinely appointed in
structors and helpers, hence they feel , thp great
est freedom in Galling npoli them for aid or coun
sel, as their cases may deniand:
The government imposed quite a tax upon us
by way of writing "ration papers." The winter
was 'herd; labor was' scarce, and' money scarcer
still. The government, to meet tbe needs of the
old and sick, issued rations through the latter
part of the winter and spring, requiring of the
applicant a paper from the teachers, certifying
that they were needy and worthy of government
aid. This, of course, involved a good deal of in
vestigation upon our part to secure us against
impesition, for the applicants were not only those
who needed help, but we were beset by the indo
lent and avaricious, who would come with their,
smooth stories of poverty, widowhood and a
famity Of children to support, so that it required
patience and wisdom to know just how to deal
with all these different cases.
Ido not think, however, the colored people
are any more-given to deception in this particu
lar than any other class in a similar condition.
Those who have to do with benevolent societies
know that yon have the same class here—you
have it everywhere; it only proves the one nature
running through thetwhole human family. As we
had time and strength, we vieited.among the poor
and sick, and,
_so far as we could, relieved their
necessities. Many sad yet interesting histories
were given us by this class of persons. The
burden of their stories would be something like
this: They bad had years of toil on a distant
plantation,their children had all been sold South;
they had prayed year after year to be delivered
from their bondage; finally the war came, and
then the proclamation of freedom. With broken
shackles and with great joy,under the protection
of the Union army, they left their owners and
came into town; but the younger, stronger peo
ple took all the work, and they, old , and feeble,
had no one to help them. The shackles, though
broken, still bound and fettered these poor crea
tures, so that the proclamation seemed no bless
ing to them. Yet they will always say, with
exultation, "I'se free, -bless-the-Lord for that."
I, Shall never forget old Aunt Charlotte, to whom
permit me to give you an introduction. She
came to our house on a cold winter's day, and
asked for help; I, being at liberty, went to attend
to her wants.
She at once interested me; the way she sat in
her chair, her whole manner and her style of
talking reminded, .me of the "old time gentle
folk." She bad klittle, shriveled face that wore
an expression,of earnestness and suffering. About
her delicate person she wore two or three outside
wrappings, that hung en.. suchgrotesque style
that I wished some artist could place her picture
on canvass. Ouriervant gave mo° an Introduc
tion, adding she was a -- nice old lady. I said:
Well, Aunt Charlotte, what do you need ?
where do you live ? and how do you take care of
yourself ?
She told her story with such an air of truthful
ness that it forbade all questioning and won my
fullest confidence. "She lived alone in a' South
ern kitchen—the room was 'very open and cold.
She thought the people did not value it very
highly, for they had never called upon her for
rent. She had been sick a long time with broken
bone fever, and had suffered greatly from cold
and hunger."
From a box of clothing sent me by Philadel
phia friends, I gave her such things as I thought
she needed—then wrote a note to Major Reming
ton, of the Freedmen's Bureau,asking for rations,
which were duly granted. This was more
than The oldand - ihe l'ult -she
could never express sufficient gratitude. She
would often call at the house, and always repeat
the eamething: '"You have done me so much
good. lam warm now, and always have some
thing In my house to eat. I used to be so hun
gry. I hope I shell get stronger now; then I can
work again, and I shall get along better."
I learned that she had been the house servant
of an aristocratic Southern family; that her ori
ginal owners were dead, and now, as she could
be of no service to their descendants, they had
no interest in her; that her only boy had been
sold away years ago;that her husband, while living
had managed to earn enough to support them
comfortably. bet had died some two years since,
leaving, her old and feeble, with not where to lay
her head. This woman is the representative'of a
easiLlthoin•weirled tO comfort and help,though
tlair future looked as dark tons as it did to thorn.
They ate persons who have borne the heat and
*runt ofalairely—their spirits have been subdued
int* a S p it of mate endurance, and their faces
wear an expression of meek resignation and of
hope long deferred, Their "promised land" is
not of earth—they must wait until they have
crosse d the river.- God grant there are better
things for them on the other side.
~;_.:~:.~:.~.:::s;r
I could tell you ofr.other !canes of suffering;
little:children with sickipothchl; and no'one to
'help thOrn; and I could tell you the saddest,
stomata broken, scattered frieellies, that would'' ,
make sick, but I', have het - 41014 'go
11 M
dwell 000 things. , I will tell you of Otte - ts ,
! different close of person's' ; 'whom we came in
-
contact.'; They were. those who! cams , lipofil the,"
1 otage iiractp 04
n duringpid 4' the in - -They
tut far more dtPleuitui app roach anti tilittOtlct.
They.have.felt but slight ly the discipline of Sla
very, indeed they have been afloat, and have had
but little discipline of any kind. These ex-slaves,
crowded into tenement houses, have almost no
idea of .a healthful,: hotne,influencet hence -this
Class to which I refer aro crude and undeveloped.
They are generally industrious, bat Improvident,
and ready to fall into reckless habits.
Yet these are the very persons the men 'and
women, who aro to shape the social, civil and re
ligions life of this race. To get power over this
younger class of, people, and thereby . exercise a
healthful restrain upon them, we held what we
_termed temperance meetings. At Wean Meetings
wexposed with all the scathing , invectivp,possi
bi , the , terrible . evils of intemperance, and all
l
other immoralities to which they: were - dailY ex
pcwed,.end to which they were gradually yielding.
.1 latin selves,' subjecthig themselves trio thraldom ,
mere base than that which :their fathers had suf-i
feted , under the old regime of. slavery. - We drew
our- strongest lessons from' the Word of. God,
making it as emphatic as.peossible by illustrations
from the life about na. +Many of .our.pupils gave
np the use of tobacco and liquor, pledging them
selves never to use ;it agaim , •and never
to indulge in loose or:' profane lan
guage. By way of encouragement, we would
induce these-persons to talk in our meetings, so
'that they would stand committed to the advocacy
of truth and right living.
In the Sisters prayer-meeting, Where I read the
Scriptures, I. always felt impressed with the duty
of making,practical Christianity the basis of
every lesson. We trust these instructions will
receive the blessing of the Master and result in
some good to the people. I think as pleasant a
work as we performed •was in connection with
the Baptist. Sunday Schools of Portsmouth.
There are two quite flourishing Baptist churches,
one numbering about five and the other three
lit ndn d•naembere. E. G. Corprew, the pastor
of the larger church, is in part sustained by the
11. 153lision. You may have noticed his name
id some of their monthly rtports. He has an in
teresting personal history, and I think is destined
td be a powerful leader antong his people, not
only religiously but pelitically. He is a man in
middle life—has no mingling of white blood in
his veins, and was a slave nntU the , Union army
took possession of Portsmouth.
;He spent the earlier part •of his life, from the
time he was 11 years old until his manhood, in
the shingle swamps of Southern Virginia. At 11,
by some means begot possession of , a spelling
hook, and making friends with his master's
,young son, he received flue.. him Buell instrne
-1 Lion as soon enabled him toread and , spell. This
Reeceriplisked, his next desile and purpose was to
I I learn how to write. He obtained a piece of paste
-1 beard,and upon this his youthful instructor wrote
1 the alphabet. Of course all these things had to
be done secretly, and the slave boy had to use a
good deal uf management to make any real pro
gtess in his efforts. His lodging place was a
Southern kitchen, where ho slept upon a slab in
front of a great open fire-place. Cdtters occupied
the same room, and alter all were quiet and
asleep Young Cornrow' would get up, take a coal
freer the fire, and neon this slab carefully copy
from the pasteboard, always having a wet cloth
ready to wipe out all trace of his night's work.
Thus he learned to write. As he grew older he
became more and more interested in books, add
especially in the studies of the Bible. By over
work he would earn a little money,which he spent ,
in buying books that,could eid him in the study
of the Scriptures. Among his first purchases
were Josephns, Clark's Commentaries, The Life
of Christ arid His Apostles, and' a Bible Diction
ary. ]These books were kept out of sight and he
was obliged to study them stealthily. In the
meantime he married, jived with his wife but a
sliest lithe When she was sold away,, leaving one
• child. Since then he had never known a shred
,of her history. After a while he was separated
from the child, but never lost a knolledge of
him, and as soon as the father became free, he
got possession of the boy, who, is now about
seventeen and pursuing his studies With marked
I success.
As Mr. Cornrow became more competent in la
bor, and showed decided
tors, he Was placed on board:si Lighter that ran
tram the neighborhood of this shingle swamp to
Norfolk. He was expected to transact all busi
ness, and make correct returns to those who bad
entrusted him with their commodities. This he
did so satisfactorily that the people would give
the preference to his Lighter rather than others
that ran down the river. I do not remember just
how longhe occupied this position, but after a
while be induced'his owner to allow him to hire
himself,paying to the master a stated amount for
his time, and for several years before the war, he
enjoyed this partial freedom, making his home
in Portsmouth,where he became a member of the
church of which he is tow pastor.
He gave me a little incident which was so full
of significance, showing the undercurrent of
fLeling on the part of master and slave, that I
will tell it here. Ho is eXtremely conscientious,
and I doubt not met all his engagements with his
owner with the strictest fidelity. After the vear
broke out, there was a vast amount of covered
excitement, which master and slave were very
careful to keep hidden from each other.
Things, of course, were soon jostled out of their
old adjustments, and when the wages were due
for this hired time, there had not been money
I enough earned to meet the payment. Mr. Con
prew decided to go and pay what he had, and
as soon as possible earn the remainder. He went
to see his master in the morning, and found that
he was still in bed. He went to his room, where
• he stile d bow the matter stood with him—that
ho had not been able to earn the whole amount,
but that he would do so as soon as possible.
The man, overcome by this pent-up excite
ment which the war had fomented, sprang from
his bed and exclaimed, "You dog! you want to be
free; that's the trouble with you." Said Mr. Cor
prew—"l could not lie, and all I could say was
—but I am not flee; I know, master, that I am
not free." boon after this, owever, the Union
army wholly released him from bondage. He
was gifted in prayer and exhortation, and was
an acknowledged leader in the church. In 1862
be preached his first sermon at the • funeral of a
colored refugee. In 1864 the Baptist teachers en
tered Portsmouth. He at once pat himself
under their instruction, studying and reciting as
he could get opportunity; often, as his wife told
me, studying far into the night. I think in 1865
be was ordained, under the auspices of the
Baptist Home Mission, and regularly installed as
pastor of his present church.
'lt has been interesting to watch the gradual
development of his powers. I saw, him in 1864;
indeed, I think - I
was his,first teacher. Since then
he hae taken long strides' in the right direetion.
He is entirely devoted to the elevation of his peo
ple. He watches with keenest interest every
movement at Washington, and will tell you with
shrewd discrimination the , probable result of
every enactment relative to the interests of his
race. The people, white as well as colored, look
up to him as- the -strongest colored man in the
city. We often hear this remark: "If such a per
son could have had advantages, they would have
been superior." Here is a man, in spite of every
adverse circumstance, standing before us, intel
ligent, fret of a manly conrage,and with a single
ness of purpose that gives him poweroiot only
over those for whom ho labors, but with the In
finite Father who supplies him with needed wis
dam, for the emergencies of his time and
,place.
The two ladies with whom I was associated and
who have been upon the field for a •long time,
have labored more especially with Mr.C.'e church,
being somewhat under the patronage of the H.M.
Board. I commenced my labors there, but as -
there came a reguesffrom the other church that
one ohm should come and help them, I took the
new field. I found the pastor of the church to be
latiorEg-inan,-ivorkilig-ato4reZe dttifttg - the
week and on the Sabbath preaching to this Ports
month church and two countrythurches. He'had
formerly been a slave, bad a straightforward ear
nestness about him, with a good degree of native
talent, but was wholly uneducated, could read
passably well, and that was all, He had really
no time to devote to the Sabbath School, and it
amounted to only a handfull of pupils; with a ail
perintenden t and, I think, , two teachere. The
Superintendent could not read the Scriptures in
telligently, and the teachers,, of coarse, were no
better qualified for their respective, duties.- -
Here these people were struggling as best they
could, but making no progress. - '
Just before I entered the school a colored man
from the other church came over to help them,
and did a very efficient outside service, inducing
children and adults to join the school. The in
struction of the entire school devolved almost
wholly upon me, and I often had the pastor as a
listener. The school gradually increased in mos..-
hers and interegt,and on the first Sabbath of July
it numbered 150; since then they Write me it has
increased to 200.' When I 'parted from these
people they not only expressed regret, bit real
sorrow, and with weeping begged of me to re
turn,_ Our last lesson_wastipottilto Bth_chapter
~ ~. .- - y .L....~ ~`'7Ya ~u H~^!~Y'~_ ` o''. , ~n"~`.~ ~!. ~ :'.rin .~ ''f.'v L T',`i -may T?a ...Std Y. t, -~:?'kk~-r
-.r ~ YAY~I++ ,T .i.l+~Fd"~.L6a' i''n°'A~{•F:~r.±v''~t+}.+—~-,.a:4.'i.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, 3,tIO,I‘TDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1868
o of„Acts c wh, .he Spirit directs Philipp go to
;th l(ptltl4'.llP e he meets the eunuch and min
ok)
Als reto tab spiritual things. After I sat
/
;do 11,1hhtastor rose, and, after ,egnimetqleg on
th &Oleo nod rendered them,' l 6 by saying'
~l ie hoped thelesson of the day OsPeophetie Of
my return. :go trusted after OW wept' of test,
the Spiritivould say to me, "ttlii, t(V.,ttle Beata
again , —
-4 ~,..;' t•:) , ~.. P.
Yid' Would have thought ,thepetiple Apprco
elated our labors, could you have been at our
home the.day before and the day wetileSt for the
North. They thronged our hout,o4 . bringing little
mementoes and loading us down with fruits and
-other, delicacies for ourjommay,-thanking,us,_ and
blessing UO, and begging us to return ; and I
have learned by letter that thOilitte.itYltig
to rale() money to offer as an induce
ment to bring ""us -back. , But - :--they aro
really poor ,and. can do huk-littlow ,-,;Last year, by
a continnedeffork wo colledrealenduglifroni the,
people and scholars. to purchase a stove for One,
of the school rooms, meet the expenses of fuel
for the • three rooms; and' Co• pay , , a - wonfan 'for
hiking care .of these, tobmal The amount was
smething over $lOO. This seemed all they wore
al ,
le to do. The people have crowded into the
t wns, tmdlatft yent 41n , PortSmouth+ there; were
ore people than work. 'Henc' their poverty.
Perhaps it wiffilifferest you to - state' hero • that
tlo American Home Mission and the' Baptist
Herne Mission, who= formerly occupied this
flild, withdrew , ,their missionaries more than a
year ago; that we thtee,who were,upon the field,
were supported' by individual and church dorm
liens, and when the people would ask if we were
coming back,. we , kotib replied: the 'Northern
Mends have given munificently; for yourbenefit;
we haven't the face to ask a continuance of these
d nations, and vve .feel you " ought to try, and
help youtselves. - Bat they are not 'Yet equal to
e demands of the hour; they need . help, and
ought tp have% either from beneVolent friends
of from wife and beneficent State law. While
we had so fully the confidence of the colored
people, we were looked upon 'very - differently by
the whites. Although we had in our midst, pro
feasedly, peepleef strong radical proclivities, we
never received the least sympathy or encourage
ment in our work from any Southern white per
sdn; but, on the contrary, we were looked upon
Vilth great disfavor, and our work branded as low
and mean.
We were always treated with politeness; but
underneath it all was a most unyielding preju
dice. They looked upon us as working to up
heave and overturn their old and time-honored
sqcial institutions; and although they are con
stantly asserting that you cannot educate and
elevate the negro,they elm* the greatest concern
a*d jealOusy, lest by and by they shall find him
standing upon ,the same social and civil platform
wlth , themseltree. We met an illustiation of their
ptsjudice when we were driven to the necessity
of housekeeping. If was with great difficulty
that wo could rent a house, There were houses
enough, but they would not rent to teachers of
colored schools.
. . . . . _
?The lady with whom the teachers boarded last
year was a Northern lady, the wife of the Presi
siding Elder Of that district, and attended the
only white. Union church In town. Same of the
fist members of that church ceased to call upon
hOr because, forsooth, she had the moral courage
to board "'Jigger teachbrs." This is the sympathy
and help that the' coloied peOple meet at ' the
hands of the great mass of Southerners.
. lTbere seems Such a moral'obliquity over ' the
Sbuthern mind and heart that they, cannot see
What makes .for their real interest. They call
evil good, and good . ⅈ 'light darkness, and
dhrkness ligt t. It seems so unfortunate, so' un•
Wise, that now when so much strength and unity
o
s action:are needed to develope and bring for
-4
ard' the vast resources of the South, that they
ould mac as the platform of their
p political har
ajogues: "The white man's .arty,' , "the white
man's government." Thus driving the colored
man Jo take the, same.posidon in the interest of
theAblaele"nian=fciteln.g ppon; him political an
t' onism,,which must constantly tend to, .separa
t on, anarchy 'and confusion, audit deprstilon of
e higher Interests of all Am:nestle,. social and
civil lifit. . . ' - •
ritle . *bite man, proud and erregant; does not
hi haat accept the situation which' has,been
forced upon him, and looks"with" alaria and
Jealousy upon-his for Mer aerviint,;*hb.ls:slOwly
bim. surely gathering power into his. ande. -Tits
colored man, acknowledging his'ignorance and
degradation,,seta it all to the account i of his old
Enlister, and clutches now with eager hands for
his rights,' asking for'the oPpOttnnities'of educa
tion aalself-gbvernfeent. hearth confidence
hi his old master; he dare not trust hitn;, hence
yeti "will find all over the South secret societies
holding themselves ready for any emergency.
These are offset on the part of the whitesby that
oiganization kriewli as the "KuAlux-Kitin,"
Thus the house stands divided against itself.
.The past few years of,Southern history is full
of admonition. We may, learn from it that God
is not mocked., "Whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap." "He that soweth to the
wind'shall reap the whirlwind." Whatever can
be done for this.unhappy people to redeem them
from the effects of the past and opeu a brighter
future'before them, is helping on the great cause
of humanity and obeying the precept, "Do unto
others 4s ye would they should do unto you."
I desire to thank, you lu behalf of the people
with whom I labored, and myself, for the offering
you have made during the past few months for
this very purpose. 1 could not have gone upon
this missionwithout your pledge of support; in
going I fouud ypu faithful to that pledge, and
while I trust I have been instrumental, in doing
sem° good, I only regret that I could not have
dot e more.
I Praying that the blessing of the Master may
rest upon our combined effort to comfort and
help those who have suffered , is our midst, I de
sire to hold myself ready, to serve or wait as the
Spirit may direct.
[Tranelated fee the Philadelphia Evening itulletial
1110 U SEIIIOI, IP KECIPE3.
Now to Fricasec a Chicken. There are no fami
lies where a chicken is not occasionally served in
fricase,e. I owe therefore a first-class recipe.
One of the bases of the French cuisine, the
classic chicken-fricasee has been explained in all
the kitchen-Dispensaries of the nation with the
utmoi,t detail. I Conform to the nsage.
!Chicken-Fricasee. The chickens being quickly
singed, then cut up, you soak the pieces in water
for an hour, taking care to renew the latter twice
or thrice ;'then take out the morsels, wash, drain
carefully, place in cold water and cook; as soon as
tlie water - hash - bad take MT, saucepan, pas;},,,
the liquid through a strainer, preserve it and drain
the bits Of - chicken. '
Now commences the work inearnest.
:On the bottom of a saucepan laid on the fire
place, put .a bit of butter,'a little chopped salt
pork fat, and a entail slice of ham. As soon ,as
the butter melts add the bits of chicken and fry
them a few minutes: as soon as they commence
to harden superficially, dredge them, while con
tinuing to fry, with a heaping spoonful of flour,
then draw the saucepan to the edge of the , , fire,
td add the reserved Water mixed, with an equal
volume ~of soup-stock; season with pot-herbs
and glioP PedLordon-
Placing the saucepan over the fire again, take
off the scum which vvill rise, and on boiling cover
with a lid. Three quarters of an hour will antllce
fox the cooking, , The fiance la to he thickened
with three yolks of eggs stirred in while boding;
then take immediately from the fire, remeve the
chicken, Stir the sauce over the fire again, adding
a 'sprinkle of vinegar, pour upon the chicken and
serve. ,
JThere,..with every kind of detail, I give yon
honest recipe for an excellent dish winch is noth:
ing if not skilfully sauced. LE B. B.
Lowe mid 111.arriage. ,
/3uCirle, in his History of Civilization, say
that marriage does not depend upon love, bit,
upon the price of corn. -It is evident tbtt
children—haVe—long- -iriown-- this,- and Ina
eVen measured love as men measure core as
appears from their' common expression , "I,
love you two busheki nnd a peck. Thota
tistical lover does not now say, as he usid to:
Amanda, I love thee—but, Amanda, povis
bins are cheap. There is no telling witt fine
novels and plays a man thoroughly inbued
with this idea might produce, and jarticu
larly would he give us good songs; Eiow
imaginative would be one like this _ :
The bout bowed down with price oteef,
TO weakest hopes.wlll
With the meltincholy refrain:
For beefsteak is the only friexi,
That grief can call its ow-ova.
A line tenore might do wondrful execu
tion with this.
itERIOVAJL.
TA K. HELNUTIF.I
Has removed to No. IN
1t f BSS,-18 RALEIS BEST BLAU) MOSS FOB oaLE
.01. by E. A.BDLID,Eit Ca 00.. Dock treat. harf. nob
•
334:31N-Or
• I
OFTot
GENTtti ni
ItAIiPAvA e
riOr
A 'Sniffed ()nautili Of the TITIRTYNEAR SiX PER
CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company sub )ffered to investons, for
tiofrelent,ati : r . " • ;
103 and Accrne,dlnteren!' i . lit ‘ Curpney.
Time Bonds ate steered by a Trott . DOed Mum the most
importorit link of the groat flaterAjcannle Baiitoa&tvro•
thirds of which are Oready boilt, at a cost of newt! '
And which ealeye already a seLtaiwitablin Way traffic.
The whole line et continuous rail between .
will be completed by July next. when an immense
throush business will oindoubtedly follow. More than
1.200 MIEILB of .the distance between tho Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco.
motive; and it is prebsble, that aro miles additional will
bo completed, during the current year. The future of this
Lino. therefore. is unusually promising. The
Central Pacific Railroad. Company
eceive from tho United States Government abou tten
millions of acres of the
situated along the line of their Road; also a Subsidy Loan
of U. S. SIX PERCENT. BONDS, averaging $35,000 per
mile, as fast as the sections of 'twenty miles are nom.
pleted They have received, in addition, important
GRANTS from UMW - ate and cities of California. worth
more than 58.000,000 IN GOLD..-.The proceeds Of these
Lands. Bonds. Capital Stock. Subscriptions. Subventions.
and Net Earnings aro Invested in the enterprise, to, which
is added the.amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds.
TI lEEE LAI TE R DAVE TIE FIRST LIEN UPON TUE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and are, issued to the same
amount Only, AB the Govempent advartegs..or to the oz
tent of about onewtkird tho coat value of the Road. equip
ment. etc.
The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion
of the work, end the NET EARNINGS, FROM TOE
WAY TRAFFIC OPON .1450 IMES NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS, ARE MORE TITAN' DOUBLE TILE CUR
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. " ,
13Er" Heatless mileage upon 'all through bnginere, this
Road, having the beet landefiar . eettlement„ tho moat pro.
dilative mines, ttfe. nearegt market% and being 'exempt
from competition. will 'always command LARGE REYF,
IitEB,,WEICE ARE WHOLLY IN CON.
Twn.thirda of the entire Loan la aireedy xuarkefelLand.
Judging by Dag eiperionce. the Loft willeoou be closed.
loveetora who duke an unuanally safe, reliable and pro
fitable 'security would .do well to purchase before' tho
Bonds are all taken, ,
The Company, _ reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; big all orders actually in tranettte at
the time of any queN adiance will be filled at present
price. At this time they pay more than 8 per cent. upon
the investment, and have. from National end State laws.
otsaranteseetiperioi CO any other corporate Newt:tee
now offered- • "-
The First Mortgage Bonne are of $l , OOO usou.Wita semi
annual gold coupons attached, payable la July and
January. Both :LNTEIIEt3r . AND .1111NCIPAL
MADE EXPRESSLY' PNYABLB IN UNITED "TA'L'ES
GOLD COIN. The back interest from July Ist is charged
only at the currenek rates: '
We receive all classee of Government Bonds at their
full market rates, in exchange for the Craned Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the Wilder, to rosulze irate
TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT end keep the2rinclisal of
their investments equally secure; land 4ecilla the 'stuns
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. Itt.
fermation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.. giving a fall ar
ceunt pf the Organization, Progress. Business and Pros
Teets of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
cent by return Express at our cost.
isr AR dereriptiorte of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BUI:011T. SOLD. OR EXCHANGED. &Cour office and
by Mail and Telegraph AT AIARKET RATES.
_ _
lar" ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANSESS ,and others
received and favorable arrangements pada for desirable
accoMats.
1 . . q k 4°A, ay D
OE
.y
Bankers and Dealers In Government Seeurl
E. Etaz.A LEwis
•
4' X
frit,
r.
e
DEALERS
TN ALL
; f
GOVIIINMEk SEO U a ITIES
; Bills it Exchange for sale , ou'lLondsin f •
Erankfat, Paris, etc ~ J iEti time riAtteri• el
estdit Hems. James W."-Tacker?&
Pails
,Ivalleitote far travelers'; , use throagh
ont •-•
;Haring now direct private 'Commix-
Illicstion by wire between .oser•phut".
deiybia and New - Yark-Offiees, we are
o,ot:bluntly in reeelpt of all quotations
frost New 'l' ork, and are prepared to
sx.teute,sillordersi , Witli promptness,lit
'STOCKS BONDS AND GOLD.
SMITH. RANDorir,FI do co.
BANKING )10)DSB
0 - Et, ,
c
c. , .
~ , .
- --- ' - --- 00 -F4l7*
_.l - . :.-, • - -..i1_"...-
.
112 and. 1141 2o..T11111:11314T. PHI1 1 41)'.11s,
• PEXLERI 3
IN ALL GOVERNMENT:SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the Milted States. Full inforreaticirt
given at our office.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS . DOUBT
Telegraphic Index .of Quotations stationed' be a cord
'Mono= place In our office.
STOC4I9, BONDS ! ilicor dregs
Bought and aim on 430.11111311371b1l tit the rapacity's Boards
of Brokers of BOW York: /3oston. Baltimore, andmule Phila.
delebla. earl
Spruce street
rirliAmoNA.L.
1:=Z1111E11,1
ONE HUNDRED.. MILLIONS,
New York and , San . Franoisoo
PUT3LIC LANDS.
ties, CO, to.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PLIKLADENAPHIA:
BY ,
'P.: S PETERSON & CIOZ
89 South Third Street.
- GOLD lIQUt
7' f •
• .
• • • . 4
•
DE 11.A. : NTIIT , ; 8R0.,-
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
eel 7 2m5 •
$l5: 000 "d s2joo tolitypist fn. rtg
city a r'srrey: , tgt: .trzowlifeproved
nb66t• W. corner Ninth end ilbertgkVa.,
Mk:Ill t o.:1 riv.) er rig
/77, - r.'l s JAPPP , TsA,
DLiIIiOND , DEALERS. & JEWELERIL
WATCIII.B, KWEE RY M I,II,NXIVVVIUB.
WATCHES and JEWELRY I:OPALS= j,
802 Chontnnt
Watches of the Ftneet Makes.
7:Marnond and Other Jewelryd
•
Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver, and Plated Ware,
Etc. Ete:
SEALE STUDS FOE EYELET MOLES.
se f tin Ve assortment Jus ' roomed. with s vartetr of
wAarin &
Wholesale Deainnsin
WATCHES AND, ar i VELRY,
LE. corner Ilevadh ',end estnnt 'lllfrecte,
And late of N. 25 South street 1013
- t it 000Das
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND ,
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four dean below Continental hotel.
mhllt m w if
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM
vrANIFA.OTORY.
"Ji:den for Mae oelot i rg f d a tt o btrta moiled romstit
Gentlemen's Furnishing GOOda j
02 late style' to tat varlet&
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 OTIESIVUT.
? -...._ GENT'S PATENT BPRIN . I2I ANti mb iltiT ,
, o - --
, toned Over Onit.eraCtotb.Lv to?
. brown Linen: Lbildren's o
Et a t: r igid Velvet
• , Lenin imLeleo made to order
..- 4 " , fieff" GENT'A FURNISHING QOQDB. ,
%?•': —•?' of every deectiption. ITU low. Ha Chestnut
.'
" 1 etreet. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid plover
for ladles and gents!, at liminnoratrEira
,BA.t4il. :,
noWUS OPEN IN THE EVENING.
THE WINE ART&
THE TRIUMPH OF ART.
Splendidly executed Ottr zt u t il t ir e lattirgrePh after I'reyer.'
"A RESAT. DESSERT."
AIWA phi GRUM NEW PALMED pews.
lOW FIIEiCH HIOTOS. NR DISOKIEWFIL
MW ENGRAVINGS, Ai.
Juet received by
A. S. 'ROBINSON'.
Nq. 910 C3l-IEISTNUT STREET.
Free Gailery,Lookino queen), 410.
extoCEMEX, .161QV0118, .aet•
NEW
BUCKWHEAT .FLOUR
• First of:the Season.
IALBERT C. ' ROBERTS,
Realer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and. Vine Street&
A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD!
(Tramdation.) -
tt wee M. BISILLAT ffevestn. the celebrated French
Goat:Oriente. who first oak]. that "them= who Invents a
new Web does more for &clay than the man who dim.
covers a Planet,"
Tag
CACIO DI 111ACCALIIONII
or Italian prepared Cheese Mercantil; (snow offered Oa
moat delicious. wholesome and piquant comestible icon
yell:dent lunch) for the u s e , of ifaroules„Bachelors, Excer.
stens (Pic-IVics). Travelers, and for use in Beer hialoona'
BF or Sample Rooms. 'it is 'eaten :ors Bread:.
i Diserdt or
t is fuitable for S andwiches finglese; ”Dus ;fa rina di
pgne condentro...l Especially tilt adapted for those cli
mates where the are of cheese cannot be kept in a
mina condition for any length of time,
Lt may , be used as a beasoning foe BOUP/5. Hash or Stews
and warmed - uporsar-stiove.-after -the man has_ helm
opened, it makes, without further preparation. a Da-
LICIUIIB WEJLEEL RAUEBIT. • .
Tor Travelers and otherajt id faemote eeonomicas and
convenient than Sardines. Deviled'or rotted Meats.
nhe Proxrdetars and Yetentee cannot but eat for it's
;Send $5 for, EIAVPLE DOZEN 34 lb. Cane. and EiOuvr
oitvrai show card, securely peeked, and shipped per ex.
Press to any address. Liberal discounts made folk° trade.
la. D J —The (OCIO DI,MACCaROVI is, put up ho tin
lieges. and packed in cases et two dozen at $8 per case.
For Sale by ail respectable Grocers and, at the Fruit
S ores.
-Responsible Agents wanted:'
altorders and communications should be addressed to
THE LItINGSTON 04110 CittinillYi ••
•
SS Liberty Street, New Yoru. •
'oc2 f m w-6m
FOll, LUNCH—DEVILED .11431, ,TONGUE, .AND
Lobster, Potted Beek Tongue, Anchovy Paste and
Lobster, at COLlt3r4'l3 East End Grocery; No. M Elotttb
Secondetreet. ,; • • • •
VIEW MEBB BILVD, IONGVES -AND . souNDO
kitto, 13 putuntxprecely for family 11/30, in atom and for
BEd(' COUSTY'Eaot End Grocersc,No. eolith BO
cond ;street.
trd_BLE OLARET.-,- 2 / 1 0 OASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
L _warranted to give gatialectiort. For sale bY
M. F. 13PMLIN, N. W. Corner Arch and Eighth streets.
SALArt i-- 00 , 1 4 :1 .7I • *: FEU
011 of the latest importation. For sale bY E
BFILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
FAppx, BUELL ALISION_P&—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper 13heil Almonds- eatDehesia Double Crown
Raiebm New Pecan Nuts Walnuta atla Filberts, at
COOP,TY'S Taut End Grocery: ,IStore.: NO. 118, Bautb
EW PREtiERVED ODIGEETN.I3YILUP-AND.D.13:32",
Lit of the celebrated Chyloong_Orand. for sale at
COUBTY.I3 Unst End Grocery.. South Becond
HMB. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOBB
Steward% justly, celebrated HAMet and Dried Beef.
and Beef Tongues also the best brands of. Cincinnati
Hams. ~For 'sale by M. F. BPI: f.‘141. N W.. comer Arch
"and Eighth streets.' ' • "
STEW GRF,EN 'GINGER, PRIME - AND GOOD'ORDEG
'.A.N at OvUBITY . S East End Grocery. No: 11813otith Elea
RIF4ATERS AND STOVZS.
TlloldAt3 S..DIXON & SONS.' '
Late Andrews & Mixon,
W: - No. 1924 CHESTNUT Street,
Ooposite Onlted States Mint. • - -
Mannfacttirera of '
LOW DOWN. •
OFFIOCHASIBE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite4,l3.ltaminoua and Wood Flre;
WARM-Alit F NACTS,
For Warming Public, and Private thillartigh
SZOLSTERS. VENTILATORS.
CHIMNEY CAPS;
COOKINMR/INGES. BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
TAF.e.a. ; 0' PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
IJ oFocE, No. pi SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
' Nov. otb, 1868.
Nonpg TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed,Proposlas Will be received at the Office
otthe Chief COntimissioner "of Highways until 12
o'nlock 7K, on MONDAY, 9th lust., for the con
struction, dP a fBower on the Hue of Eighteenth
street, froth Natidain street to the south aide of
South street, three feet in diameter.
On Spring Gardeu r .from near - the east lino of
Broad street to the east line of Fifteenth street,
two feet six inches in diameter.
On Ridge avenue, from Callowhill street to• Vina
street, three feet In diameter. , .a s
On Lombard street, from. the sewer in ‘Ftfthi
street, to the line of Sixth street, three feet in
diameter.
on Eighth fistrcet, from ;MI rewerb Thompson
street-to the north curb line'of Coltitubta'ateftne,
to be three feet In diameter. •
On Chant street, from Tenth street to 220 feet
east of Tenth street, 3 feet in•dtametor. • ‘.
On Arch etree't, from. Fifth to -Sixth street, 3
feetin diameter. .
• _ fit
o n Thirteenth St., from Cherry St.; tr WinslOWL
St., threeleet in diameter. -Witirsuch anti
stone inlets and man,holes .as may bo directed
by the Chief Engineer and.;Surveyor4,-;-fflie
Understanding to bc • that- the. Sewers herein
advertised are to'be completed on or before the 81st ,
day of Dec:, 1868. And the Contraetor elan-take'
bills:prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of one dollar and urea -
ty-flve cents for each lineal foot of fronton each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the bal
ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid Vette
city; and the Contractor will be re4tdred to keep
the street and sewer in good order for three
yours, after the sewer Is finished.
When 'the street is occupied by s City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said track in each manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with' the safe passagre of the
cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall
be paid- the Contractor ,by the company using •
Enid track, as 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 es
directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1,860. If the
Lowest Bidder eludinot 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 bld 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 deented satisfactory.,
MABLON L DICKINSON, -
nos-8t Chief Commissionerbf Highways.
gIFFICE OF A.SSIbTa NT QUARTERMASTER U. 8. A.
NON°. 11E9 GIRARD STItELe.
Fits ta iteimna, NOV. 4,
By direction of Brevet Major General D. 11. Rucker.
seittant Quan ennaster General S. A.. sealed. Propo
sals will be received at this office until 12 M..on Thursday.
h Ovember 12th. 1%6. for the delivering o the Quarter.
matter's Department, at the' ArtentU, of the
°Bowing articles. viz.: .• • . • •
Letter.paper:l2lln.. 7 pens ruling . . .. reams
Lethe ppper, 12 lbs., 7 pens ruling. 34 sh eets ItiO resins
Letter paper, 12 lbs., 8 pens ruling 85,1 reams
Letter psper. 12 ba,B pens ruling, 34 theets....loo reams
Letter paper, 10 lbs. 7 rens I Ming— ....... reams
Foolecap papet.l4 ibis., 7 rens ruling 150 Naafi
reoltear Paper. 12 lbe.. 7 pens rultug. . If 4 reams
Foolscap paper,l4 lbs., unruled.... ....... ..... lUD reams
Flat tap paper. 14 1t0....::.:.......................100 reline
Folio Pest paper. 2.1 1b5..... ....... ---,MO reams
Note paper,6 tbs..rlded. ' 400 reams
Note paper, 6 lbs.. ........................100 reams
Blotting Paper, go lbs., 19:24 lecher , reams
Envelope 'Paper. 40 !be., 90r.7.5 Inches ..... Dream.s
Legal Cap Paper. 14 1b5..... . reams Elivelopce, letter, (bud) sice . s3‘23. l ihich . m, as per
sample- . ... 190'M
Envelopes, letter, as
s ampie . . 15011
Envelopes, official, tbutf ) islzef;lpGt34 inches, as
per simple . - . 100
Envelopes,
estupte... ......... . .... J O
Envelopes. o fficial . (baff)e-ire 10:141431 si 4
int rompte....• Go Id
Envelopes. official - ond) Aga 11:434 inches. as
'Per tarn Pie .
....... ........ ....... urns -
Letterltopying Books, lettarsizo • 1223.
'Letter Copying Books. coo else 24
Lead Pencils, 1. 2 and 8 (Faber's) ;moose
Pencils. red and blue t r t . l i grOso
Penn Gillett's, 122 and 404. each
Pans, Gillett% 604 ane SA each... ... 25 grab,
Ink. red, David's. log • . .; ' 4 sum
Lek. red, David's. 4 en- 4..4 stoppers. ... 2 green
Ulf.. black, David's quarts.' ....... ......... drag
ink. bisect. Carter's, ... ... .. .. .. '1 gross
Ink. copying, Arneld'e. quarts. - 1 gross
Mucilage; , I ......... trees
Maellsge. ounces i widt hinabes • -2 gross
°Mee tape No.-211. , yards each ...... Places
Office tape Net th. -- 74 yin - de tacit- . ... dilevolht—tr
All of the,abovewarnedsatteles will be required to no
of the 'best quality. When samples aro furnished they
will be required to lie like the 'garnets. and must he do.
livered at the deboylkill Arsenal, sublect to usual insne*.
titer It is also to be 1111deratood itiet one-fourth 110 of
the quantity -of the beVet al articles required Amid be de.
Heeled within 80 (thirty) daYs from d .to of centract. the
Wane° within 611 (sixty) d eye from same dabs. filmldee
ol o te articles proposed to be famished will be submitted
b artier , bidding.
o right is reserved of rejecting all bids deemed no..
resuontMe. and also of accepting the lowest hid' on ti ny
of the articles required. I •
Payment will 1.0 made at the end of each month for all
the articles famished during the month. Any additional
Information desire's will bo furnished on' application to
the undersigned. •
F. J. CRILLY,
no66tf, Brevet Col. and A. Q. M. U. S. A.
POCKET 13001K15.
ILESTAIIII.AI%ITS.
HENRY R EINHARDT
Hotel and Restauranti
We. 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut.
OPPOS.c.ce. THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
DIEALS SEUVED AT ALL HOWLS.
Whims Liquor.. etc. of the choicest bnlndAi.
4ONES HOUSE. • •
-- Alt - sr a -13 --us a,- -
The underijinedhaoingleaaedtho tiara popular and
w,ellAmown House, which,baa beep .tborouablv repaired
and greatly improved. as :well as entirely refurnished
throughout with elegant near furniterecinelndinit all the
appointments of a tirst.elasa Hotel; will be ready-for the
n
reception e Of eatann and after the' 16th November..
' • THOMAS FARL BYrietor.
Prop.
NIAVXICFAS AND BEDDING.
: • : . vi BB :A: •A'l • . •I .
--Mettrosonoraidafeothers on hand.: Motors , . No. 811
LbrObard street. . . • : • 0c24
VITIONNOT if•l'L 4 :3= 4 iir 031
LOTW-STOR-g-4-AMEw:* LE I n 7 - -
l ( {, 't l SECOND street, have now on hands large and choice
ortment of Yau and Winter 'Goods; particularly' s&
anted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part.
Ranch. Belgian and American( Cloths of overt' desert,.
thin.
Black French Castor Beavers:
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.. • • ,
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
,Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow'''. -
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Caseimeres.
Do do.. Doeskbas„
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
steel Bused Doeskins.•
• Caselmeres for suite, new tatyles. •
, 114 and 6.4 Dorakins, hest makes..
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena. Italian Clotha,
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and - Boys' wear, to which V7O invite the atten
tion of .Iderchant Tailors and others,_ isb. at wholeaale and ".
- Ell.
-- • - Sign of -the Golden bnmb. -- -
aulotl -
IMAM AND WOOD.
aitoss COMEX "COA.L.
PLAIBTED ec McCOLLIN
No:8083 CHESTNUT Street,' West Ph c Uadeleme.
Bob Retail /l for Coxe Brothers & Co .' a celebrate%
Cross C reek . Lehigh Coal.'-from the Beek idomitain'Vein.
;This Coal is
_particularly-adapted for making Stearn for
Sugar and „Malt Housea.- Breweries.- ihr- It iLeleexelaur•-
Fused as a Family (lota Orders left et the office of the
Miriam No. 841 WALNUT - ',.Street (Ist' floor); will receive
oßr.ProPiPt attention. Liberal arrangerognzi! made 50411 • r
manefactarers using a regular quantity: - ,151-6tf
iltr ir nTh .1 3 11BIONTID INVITE
stook of
Spring Mountains i; Lehigh and Locust , Mountain Coal. j
which. With the reparation given by ,tbs. We. CAD
net be excelled by any other Coal.. .
011ice,FranklinInstitute , Building; N 0.15 8. Seventh
street. BIN SS do BHEgFF~
jalOtt Archatreet wharf. Schuylkill.
REUBEN 'HAAS.' EL: 0: rER
HAAS & FETTER, 00AL: DEALERS,
N. W., COR:Di/NTH AND JEFtERSON fiTS..
Keep On hand' a constant SUPPLY of LEHIGH and{-
SCHMILKILL COALS, from: SA beit Mines. for Family.
Factory and EtOam Purposes., - • oclOtrto2s.
PRESERVED TAMAILINDB. 7 -ai MEdB - 81AR TlNflitl2l
Tamarindsin sugar, landing and for sale by jag.
MBB= *UM. 108 booth Delaware *Arne.
AlgurApiteskqui. !LC .81uXIMAALY.
Dieisttriois are on ttioinerease in the Papal,
GENERAL Durex has postponed his departarei
for Cuba unt:llDeeember, •
Nuns thousand men are to be sent at once from
Spills. to suppress the insurrection in Cuba.
GENERAL GRANT arrived in Washihgton on i
Batury,nlltht..., • r
RiCilir REV; DR. a: V. RYAN was yeiterday con
secrated Roman Catholic Bishop of Buffalo.
A HEAVY snow storm prevailed yesterday at
Augusta, Me.
flip; catiiitiyiveldeneo of Aleiender J. Bergen,
at Islip, Long Island, was destroyed by fire on
Friday. The loss is 840,000. •
HON. JACOB R. WOLLTENDYIKE, ex-Congress-;
manfrotn New Jersey, died on Saturday in,,,Jer
isoy (ay.; - • - •
. .
W.M. IL 8ALISIIIIRY • a phyalcian, 26 years_of t
age, committed suicide by poison, at Portsmouth, !
N. H., On Saturday.
GiurznAt•Pnis4 apiio utment as omm
ander
hi-Chief
of the Armies of Spain has been con-,
finned by Marshal Serrano.
THE United States steamship Contoocook,Rear
Admiral Huffs flagship, IiVIIE at Fortress,Monroe
onßaturday. preparing for acruisu in the Gulf.
THE Louisville Journal has united witta the
Courier or the'same city. They will ho pubirshed
hereafter as the ' Louisville Courier and Journal. j
THE troops sent to General Rousseau during
the ekction troubles in New Orleans have re
turned to their commands.
A 15 oi.i;'n MeOSEcler 'has been entered in the case !
of Messrs. Howard Johnson, charged with
post office frande, la the United States Court at
Buffalo.
:Miss JilEoEisti; Who = was refused t he right to
Vote by the - Registers. has carried her case before
the courts of London for adjudication. A de-
clsion will be given to-day.
THE steamship Marion, from Savannah, was
run into •by the ,steatnalhp Gen. Meade, - Hear
Baedy floolr,on Sathrdav night, and E o damaged
that she was run ashore to keep her from. sink
hag.
THiAirsine •Kate DArton . , Captain SlOcum, of
Johns, 'Newl-Brutiswick, Was burncd at sea,
September 28, while on her voyage to Bombay. I
The captain, second mate, and ten of the crow,
bad reached St. Helena. The fate of the remain
der la - unknown.
GENERAL SHERIDAN has perfected his plans for
a six months' campaign against the hostile In
dians in Kansas and Colorado. The General,
it is stated, bas ordered' the arrest and detention
of officials who had left Washington to commu
nicate with the hostile tribes.
Affairs In Florida..
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 7.—About 9 o'clock last
night, citizens to the number of 100 or more were
Bemoaned by the city and county authorities to
hold themselves in readiness to aid in quelling
any riots. At 11 P. AL there being no indica
tions Of trouble, the posse was discharged. The
cause of the call was the conflicting orders from
Governor Reed and Lieutenant-Governor Gies
eon. The citizens are uneasy to-day, and will
not interfere except to aid to preserving the
peace, when prompt assistance will be rendered.
The Legislature adjourned this morning until
January. - No quorum was present when the im
peachment resolutions were passed. Several
members held seats and voted whose teats had
been declared vacant by the proclamation of thb
Governor by reason of the members accepting
and occupying other official positions.
~ - Gavel - nor-Reed refuses to recognize the action
of the body, and declares it illegal. Lieutenant
Governor Gleason this morning- demanded pos
session of the executive office, and was refused
by Governor Reed, who ,has brought suit against
Gleason and Alden, Seeretes? of State, before, the
Circuit Judge, for conspiring against the Gover
nor, and:they-are now under arrest., Thisfase is
to be Seisrup to the 15npretnei Court: ' '
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 7.—The case of Governor
Rod agalhattLiegfesiant Governor Gleason and
Seeretary Alden, before Judge Coke, this after
noon, was postponed until Friday next.
.• The following proclamation has been ' issnedr
Exrcirrivz HADMEB,•TALLAHASSEE,, Novara.;
bar C.!— Whereas, the Assembly of Florida as duly
Organized in extraordinary session,held by virtue
of: a proclamation 'bested by the , "GirsertiOr'of
_ _ Elpriftwa MOtrabar.:ll, 4 .lB6S;Lhati Imp •Aeh • a
Benison Reed, Governor of Florida, for high
crimes and misdemeanors in office; and whereas,
under provisions of the'Constitution of the State
of Florida, the said Harrison Reed, Governor of
Florida, is, debarred from exercising thafune
lions of tbleexeCutive office of the State, and the
administration thereof devolves upon the Lien
\tenant Governor. Now, therefore, I, William EL
Gleason, Lieuteeent Gisvereor of the State of
Florida. do issue my proclamation, taking pos
session of the executive department of the gov
ernment in all its parts, and I hereby call upon
all citizens of this State to support the Govern
ment, obey the. laws .of Mrs./Mate, and :preserve
.....,
pasise and quiet!
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of State to be af
fixed, this sixth day of November, 1868. , ;
. . i W. H. Gc - casost, , 1 0
Lieutenant and Activg Governor of Florida.
By the Lieutekant and Acting Governor.
Attest--= Geo. J. ALDE...'it,
Secretary of State.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT TALLMIASSE, Fla.,
Nov. 7, 1868.‘..-To the 0 f Leon county, State
of Florida:--811:: I am, under the constitution
and laws of this State, the rightful Governor
thereof, and shall continue to exercise the power
and authority and discharge all the duties: lie
longing'to the office of the executive 'department
until the judicial tribunals of the State shall de
termine otherwise. To the determination of the
judiciary ,I will, like every other. good citizen,
yield peaceful and immediate obedience.
ILUULISON REED
Governor.
The articles of impeachment are as follows:
He has been guilty of. falsehood and lying
"while transacting business with members of the
Legislature and other officers of the State...
2. I charge him with incompetency, inasmuch
as hits Wed colinmiesions. Mt - cetera In blank,
other unresponsible persons having issued them.
3. He has Issued a' proclamation declaring
many seats of the Legislature vacant before the
members duly elected and returned' had resigned,
or their legal tenure of service had expired.
4. He has been guilty of embezzlement, haying
tzikenfroui - the Beate': Treastwyl securities 'and
monty,_iiiid sold such seemities.und thetaalle_d
to return a . portion all th:ts propeeiliiosthe,gale
to the Tferieuty
5. He has beeilgulltt!-df . 'CciiriiPHOn. and
, bery, he having sold prominent offices in the
state to sundry persons for money to him in
hand paid, and has nominated such persons to
the Senate for confirmation for and in considera
tion of said money.
For these and many other crimes and misde
meanors which have come to my knowledge, I
task at the hands of the Assembly sate:: impeach
inent for'high crimes' and mildemnators - cif Har
rison Reed, Governor Of Florida.
=HMS, JR.
Governorlteed:ocoupies!tho! F aecutlve rooms
In the `Capitol, as - heretofore. There was no
guard at thugaplted thWinorning or
at 7.30 P. Id., The citizens fear trouble to-night,
but as no one would profit by %they hope:there
will be ' '
• ,
The Pretiliteinit t a
Eleet Harrisburg.
BARRI13111:1110, Nov. B.—At an early hour on Sa
turday morning it was rumored that Gen. Grant
would reach this city at noon. It was soon ascer
tained from the superintendent of the middle
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Colonel
Black, that General Grant was on his way for
Washington, and with, his family would'lcach
this city on the 12.10 train. A fow minutes after
twelve the trains roWed . the . curve dbouti one-.
=-lourtiffkUiCbtlittallibelictpPtLwidel=lppeored
be the - 810ml fer - wild - elicerhigtOn=the part of
the crowd assembled near the station. Bat few
minutes,elapsed after.,.the train stopped ,be-,
fore- ,General-, Grant, :escorted by' Governoi ,
Geary, appeared upon the platform of the rear
car, when cheers arose and hats flew into the air,
dining the„seme will .filo most, cheerfal ar d ma-r
General Grant' vas talien'tOftbb earz l iages,-
followed by hie,lady,little bpy and girl, his father
and seve,ral YelatiVes and -'members bf his staff.
The partyvvere driven to the Lbehiel Rptel,Wherek
dintutravknEsdived! tie repitiewss 'being
disposed of an immense c,rowd collected in front
of the betel. General Grant soon e appeared,
comppfy otheis, shit
was 3414°dt:teed t ithe ctbsvd lu G %Monona )
amid' endfusitistie cheering. ' On introducing
President GrptiGOverzlOr Gehryfstild:-.:
My FriMds and Fellow-cittzens: I have the
pleasure of introducing to you the 'greatest
captain of the age, to whom . theTeople of-these
- United States are more indebted than to any other
man - alive:- - There remains- no time for him to
address you on this occasion. It is enough, there
. fore, for me to present to you the President elect
of the United States. 1 Cheering, prolonged and
deafening, during which General grant acknow-
(edged= tho compliment with a smiling face and
,
bowing. 1, , , _ ,
-When die*Siciteititlnt Somewhat snbsided, Gen.
Grant was escorted to the - 6a - rrlage, and w as
driven to thellePitmbere?4 o got. on the special
car which was to convey h m to . Washington.
DASII4Ing .411- Biarritz.
There are Cored bathing establishments
here. The largest 'and favorite one, on the
smooth sands near the Iniperial Villa, where,
owing to the-,constant-rolls of• the Atlantic
waves, swimming is almost impossible;
another at the Vienx Porte, a sheltered cover
where one can swim shout with the greatest
ease and safety; ' and a third on the sands at
the otherside of the toWn. Every precaution
is taken avoid accidents, and 'at each place
a boat :is alwayi Stationed in front of the
bathers,ln case tiny inexperietteed` swimmer
should ght out of-his depth, or, be seized with
i l a
cramp. he fashionable times for, bathing
are from to 10.3,0 in the morning, and from
3.30 to 6 the afternoon; when the sea in
front of a these bathing establishments looks
quite aliv withluman beings, some swim
ming,- some plunging , into or jumping up . to
meet the waves, some floating with
huge guaris to, buoy ,. them up
in the water, otheia ' Aaking lessons
,
in swimming' from the' numerous
baign6ure , iu constant attendance here. As
the sexes blithe quite indiscriminately, all are
of course dressed in full costume. Borne wear
stravchata,, or have gaily-colored, handlter
chiefis 1161 round their heads,' end; the tong
trousers and jackets are often of the brightest
hues of the rainbow. This bathing is by no
means an expensive luxury; a hex to dress in,
toWeli, =frill 'costume,' and a' .warm bath
to wash the sand from , the feet
after bathing, can' all be had fol.
theaniall sum of stxpenee;and 'for an extra
half-franc-the timid or inexperienced can se
cure the services of a Octigneur to attend
them in the water. These xnen, who are all
fine, tall, well-made fellows, dressed in red or
blue flannel,"are 'principally employed in
bathing ; ladies - and children, and • teach
ing them to swim. Their kindnesa
and tenderness to delicate , little children
who dread the water—the way'in which they
coax them in, and change into a pleasure
what had been looked forward to as a terror,
is pleasant to witness- and an agreeable con
trast to the somewhat rough usage which
some of us remember to have received from
that bete noire •of all juveniles at English
watering places----the much-dreaded bathing
woman. The bathers at Biarritz remain a
very long time in, the water, and generally
bathe twice a day, morning and afternoon.
At 10.30 all the world breakfasts, and then
passes its time lounging . at cafes, or strolling
over sands and rocks till abont four or five,
when everybody bathes agaiu. Dinner is at
six, after which the gay throng adjourns to
the casino, or walks up and down the prin
cipal street, which is as thronged every
evening as the boulevards of Paris.--L-London
Daily News' Correspondent,
INOVENLEIMF .or OCEAN frpRA ERA*
99MPS MON 101 DAIIII
.London.. New Y0rk{......'....0ct. 17
Erin.......;.....4.Livertaxtl."New York' Oct.. 21
iiltreniit, . ..--- . - .GlaegownNew York :..........Oct. 23
Cinahria.........Southamoton..New York... .-
Siberia: Liverpool-New York via 8....0et. 31
City of Paris Liverpool-New York -- -Oct. 28
England -Livernool-N ow York ...... -Oct 23
Westphalia. --Southatnyton..Now York Oct 30
Wm Pam .London.. New York. Oct. 31
etherTO DEPART.
Oraasds New Yark..Vera UrnzAc Nov-10
enDtt.: .-.• ... -Newt NoV.' ll
Manhattan...:, -.New Y0rk.:LiVerY0c 1 :.....,....N0v,11
Morro Lastie,.......New Yorit.,l3 avows.: ..0.,:„...4N0wia.
'Yovic:.Taverpoor.. : - :Nov: 12
America. ' lion 6 York. Mremetn ' Nov. 12
Jutdata ................. .New Orleatut ... ;...Nov. 14
.. . ....New York..Gls,sgow..-„......,..N0v. 14
8t Lattn ibe
ent-n . .;.i.Noy, 14
City of' . Nov. 14
Etna ................New York. -Livery' via Nara.. n ov.
Java ... . ..... New York.".l.lverpool Nov. 18
--New 5Yerk.,Liverp001............N0v. 19
Columbia- ... • New York..":__ ........Nov. 19
20
Helvetia.- -..New York..ldverpool..... Nov. 21
Europe . -N ow York.. Glasgow._ . ~......,. N ov. 21
South Ataerfeay.:;:New lioriCalloVenelroi. -..1.1it0v. 23
1 - 10 AR T, TIZALYEn.
EDmtain A. SOLI)
GEO. L. BUZBY.. ltioNsrat.v Memnon=
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
Ni/tmNis
1.1 IQ 0 • 4310 . • M 4:1
E9I Bms Sm.
.114 in
I ' ' ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer S C Walker, Sherui. 24 hours from Now York.
witht nape to W 41 Co. " _
'ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Ship J C Boynton (Br),Wayeett,24l.aystrom New York,
in ballast to C 0 Van Horn. Towed round by stearatog
Youtic.
Steamer Claymont, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk.
with mdse to W P Clyde .14(.kk..
Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, from Washington, and
Alexandria. with mdse to W P Glide & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York,
with Lodge to W,P Clyde Co.
Behr !doming Star Lynch , New Haven.
Behr T Weaver ; Weaver, Bosh=
Behr J B Allen. Ca.se,__Norwich
Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Boston.
Tug Thos Jefferson, &Ben, from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde &Co.
I.:Lr A RFT) ON SATURDAY.
Steamer New York. Jones. Washington, W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York, W P Clyde a Co.
&Learner H L Gaga her. Baltimore, A Droves. Jr.
Bark Annie (Br). Pendleton, Havana, Warren di Gregg.
Schr Horning Star. LYnch.Tiew York. Audenried, Norton,
Sear Mary Weaver. Weaver, Boston. Hammett & Neill.
Behr Hattie Sampson, Clark, Boston, Weld. Nagle d, Co. •
tichr J"li Allen. Case. Salem, do
Schr B F Cabada. Swain. Savannah, do •
Fehr M l'.Bmith, Grace, Boston.. do—.
Bchr - John Grifiltk'Gritlith, Wrist, do
Schr J T Weaver. Weaver, Bodoni Blakiston, Graeff&Co,
Behr G A Grant Banks, Richmond, Va, Castner. Stickney
dr. Wellington..
Tug Thee ;lefferson. Allen. Baltimore.; with bargee., W
' r Clyde di Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. Nov. 6, LW&
The followino canal boats passed thla offico tu-day. east
; w M ard ari gi Lilli nrid in. !lr4 'wilh br. ' Li ' Gar ' kia on,;Gillin,h &
J R. Banta; do to Mania Co&, Martha MeCoM:eY, pig
iron to Cabeen & Co; E J Curtin, lumber to Mefiwain
!Co; Four blateraolo to p In.unp,ppn&Co; ,I,Vm prus, do
to Perry &Packard. -; OA,
Nov i—layde," with /umber' to i'attereon & Lippincott; El
!.31 Bickford, do tollorFmuj fk-apooy; A Goodman, do I`
E Shoemaker &Co. - ' -
MI2IO,IIAND:k.
Ship Mary Or , dell. Swestser, sailed from Hong Kong
-12th Sept. for San Fnumisoor----- , 4 . --„ •
• Shis Nellie Hastings, Hall, was loading at , Kong *Ong
lsth septaorNew - York. • •
Steamer Valley City,.; Morgan. at. New York 6th instant
from Alosatidria Norfolk,
Steabier Pennsylvania (Bi).•Efau, bleared at New York
Pth Lust , ftM/AverPool. • •
Steamer Britannia (Br), cleared at New York 6th
lost. bit Glasgow.
Steamer Citv of Cork; Phillipsott Eildlfax'fith inst. from
New York and sailed at noon forliverpol, . •
Steamer United States, Norton,' from NewCrleans gist
nit, at New York 7th inst. Noy 3,10 miles south of Cape
Florida:signalled brig Mary Cobb;frord 4pinarall.bound .
noM: 6th.-at AM. mssed steamer General Grant, for
New Orleans... • , • ," •••
Steamer City .of , Antwerp , (Br): Mirehoue, cleared at
New York 7th inst. for LiverpooL
Steamer Suzan, for this port, sailed from Hartford 7th
instant.
Steamer.W,Yeraing.:Feal. sailed from Batrannah7th inst.
Steamer City of Limerick (l3r),Lockhead.cleared at New
Orleans 3d bast for Liverpool. with 2966 bales of cotton:
Bark S W olbroiSk, , Bmall. heace•at PcittAtuatith inst.
Bark White' Chnid, Freeman, sailed from Edgartyn
4th hut for Saco. ,
Bark H P Lord:•P i nkhamailmee atP.ortland 6th inst.
Bark Marco' Polo (NG), Musson, cleared at New York
7th lust, for Falmouth for,orders,,via this port.
Brig Geo W Chase; Bacon: hence trePortland 6th inst.
• Brig Mary F, Thoruppon,..Warrell. hence. at Boston. lt.h.
instant- •
_' Bugs Marshall Dutch, tkietabaeand M C Haskell, Has.
kell, hence at Boston 6thhost. - -
Brigs Amos hi Roberts. Holt, hence forßoston. and Tan.
hencelor
,Ru o kspFS at Holuie6' Hole Mt
Brig Cly tie. Dow. hence for Boston at Holmes' Hole
6th Instant. • . • -
I Brig Geo fl Preecott, Mills. sailed from Portemotith,NH,
previous to fith bat; fgq.Fair,haven, - .• ; •
Betas Mary lialey, - Haley, and Reading R!., *to 49.heneo
at Washington. DO, 6th inst. - • ~.• _
- 7- -SeIMINI - widirEttlint;Me.Dettlitt,llMied - frcliii.r4adiagfon,
PCOthinst for this ort,
Behr F Agee Fullers, WWI loading at Wilinington.fl
C, sth inst. lor this port. , . .
Schr A H - Learning, Bren!er,'eailed frern finstkattyport
6th Met.for ttits port.
Schrs J El Bartlett, end L A Burlingame, from B3aton
for this port, at New London sth inst
Behr John C Henry, Bilks. hence'at Norwich sth just.
Behr .J Terry, ltaynor, sailed _from •Providence' 6th'
inst: for this nort. •
Schr Wilsomilarris, hence at Fall River sth ilaStY
Behr RR McCauley . , sailedfrom Portia:Loath Pre-
VIOUS tOta) fact. for Ole port. Y.h.:
BebrWin El Mann, Matter; galled Mini Jacksonville id
lost for thisport , with lumber.
Behr &Al Vance , Burdr. hence at Fa/1 - 111‘er Mh
MffiOELLANY :< i t;
ISehr Sylvan (of Stockton, Me), Blanchard, which put
to , Newport Sept. 23d."dismasted. Bab completed repairs
at an expense of about BMA tier outward cargo of lum
ber haa been sold, and she will proceed.- to OW POrt; the
first favorable Minds. - ;, •.
IStearser Marmion. from Savannah Nov. 4, when near
Bandy El ook,st„ PM biatnight,,waasun Into by steamer
General Meade4Which.etruck:-her amidships , and. out her
own below the water line. The steamer Gen. Meade-
teok-dff part of crew'andthepiussengert.' The steamer*
Laoawanne has gone tb her assistance..: The Meade had
to bo run on the Jersey fiats to keep her !rem sinking. •
[fOARDING•
IQOARDING.--ELIGIBLE ROOMS ` WITH FlRST
class board. at Val LOCUST and, Weet Thßadel:
rhia. oclkur.
r All xoyEz - m,g..0, isos.
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERIVA I
Washington D. C.
,
Cirtcred by !pedal Act of: Cougresp,
; by
Joir.2s, it 368." •
Cash-C4 1 - 34:411,,• 17 4 000,000
Paid in Full.
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS:
CLARENCE 11. CLARK, I E, A. ROLLINf3.
JAY COOKE.
W. G. MOORHEAD.
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. JUNO:MIRY CLARE.
iCOFt-ICrg iS
,
- '
CLArtENCE 11; CLARK. Philadelphia, Prealdent.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee.
teri Pro
HENRY D. COol3lolg. - gig, sident.
EMERSON W. PEET. Plilliedelphla; Sec'y and Actuary
E. B. TURNER. WashLtiaton, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J ZWING tusr,letzult. Medical. Director.
This Company. National in its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
Now Tablet, the moot desirable means Of "Insuring Ciro
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agent. of the Company.
JAY COOKE d CO., New York, for New York Side and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE A CO.. I ,Vashington, D. C., for Delawara,
Virginia. District of Columbia and Wet Virginia.
E. W. CLARK di CO., for Pennsylvania and southern
Now Jersey. B S. Eceazia. , Harriaburg. Manager for
Central and' Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIS dr. CO., Chicago. for Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. BTEPRIIN MN:r 1 7 44 Bt. Paul. for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconain.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio and Cen
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louis, for Missouri and Karu3aa.
S. A. BEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
A. M. MOTtIERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore. for Mari
land.
New Engiand-Generai Agency under
the Direction of
B.A. ROLLING aril a
w.
E. CHANDLER,
Of the Board of Directors.
_
• -4. P. TUCKER, Manager.
3,Merchante r`v•l'm age:. titato stmt. Boston
AS.IIUrtY
LIFE .INSLItA.I4IDE cOIIIPANY,
rupw OUR.
Capital,
LEMITEV BANGS:President.
GP 0. ELLIVXT. Vice Preeident and Bee'y.
EMORY lkl , ChiNToClc.. - Actuary.
The Asbury Coinp,any . UPolicies in all the °rim in
preeent one on the , moat liberal terms is td rates.
division of prollta. reittnetioneen :Occupation and travel.
compatible with "eafetY,, loans one-third of Premiums
when desired. and inakes All pelletal abeeintely non-for
feitable. - • •
Commencing bilainies only in APril last, it has been re
ceived with en much favor .that its nalmrancea already
amount to over sl,UOatol),"and are rapidly increasing day
by day.
PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY,::,
JAMES M. LONGACRE, Manager,
302 Walnut Street, Phiytdelpttia.
'.AIMS. 9 U
LOCAL BDARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
TbOaltia T. Tanker. John EL.ABCreary.
James B. Long - acre, J. B. Lippincott.
.Arthur G. Coffin, . James Long.,
John John AL Marie, - James - Hunter.
Wm, Divine, E. B. Worne,
John A. Wright, Chan. Spencer.
B. Morrie Wan.
0e24 m '
!MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
NY Ox , ' PHILADELPHIA.
V
IFFIC
STO No. a •SOCTELyitoril STREET. SECOND
RY. ,
ASSETS, $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Bfliloirg3.Hottseheld, Goode, and Merchandise
LOBBEB PROMPTLY PAID.
Caleb Clothier, Wlulam P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malcrne, Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Edward M. sieemes.
Ellwood Cbsaman, 'Wilson M. Jerikins
hilmeon , Webster.
Aaroh Gash " 'Francis P. Atkinson.
C B CIA' Prosident.
BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President.
Thos;ai hisernta, TreMittrem
T..ELLWOODCILAPMAN.- Secretary. Bel 2-1.31
, RELIANODINBI.I.IIANCE COMPANY OF PHIL;
ADELPHIA.
,Incorporated in M.' , " = Chatter Perpetual.
Office, No. 306 Walnut street.
, quAYVKAL. e300,0p0,_• • •
Insures j aaalnet IOSs or. `dsoria6o 'la VIRE. ton'. Houses.
Stores and other Ilaildlngs, limited or perpetual ? and on
FurtillutO - Coolls."Wares aid Motchannuo - in" sown or
country.
LOnSES PROMPTLY Ap..II.7STED AND PAID.
Azeeta $421177 76
Invested in the following Beeuritiet, viz..
-First MortOges!:4 l CitY rreJserMtelleenured.al:l6,6l3o 00
united htates Governmentboanz 117 WU 00
l'ldlao elphia City 6 per cent. Loans,- ... .. ... 75:0(XI 00
Venneylvanlp. $'A I . Kti,ooo 6 per gent. L0an..:...,..... .A. 0,000 OJ
PenthiYirtaurs KnWnadiionds, , ,Arst and second '.. •
Mortgages.-.. , .:2.••.•.'.. - ..:-....- ..•.. -... .. :..=- 115,000 eo
iCamden and Amboy 'Railroad 'Company's'' 6 per
4 Cent. Loan. ... 6.000 00
*•biladelplda aiiii*tidWilti t iCeigpfg!" . lo s ,
~_.,
6 pelt Cent. 'Loan: .. ' :.. . • - 6,ouu 00
liuntingoon and Broad' Top i Pei beiii: "iii)ii:
.. gage 80nd5........... ... ... 4.660 so
County Fire Irusurtutce . ointiparty's"BiOrk ' 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. -. —' . - -.•
~ ... 4.000 00
Commercial Ban. of Pennsylvania '''''' 10,000 00
Union binttukl Insurance Company's. Stock... .- ). 350 00
Rellanee insMAnco ' Company , of Pitiladelphfa' • '
Stock. .. . ........ ...... . 3,280 00
Cash in Bank —. illid on 'hiia:::::....... • 7am 70
. ........ .. , ,
Wdri,4, it:Pir ''.; •-• 1 '< • ; ••••,7 - c •:. --
Worth this date at market prices......
DIRECTORS.
~.. - Thomas EL Moorev,
1 ••:', ,•• 1
•'; • Saltulel Citstaler.
, J ob am ri as suau T.
J T . o ri u o n tina g,
in.
./saao F.-Baker. •-•••--
auquel B. Thomas; .
)11I.'`ElliG1.4Y. President.
1.1867. '
Clem. Tingley..
IVlniluOerc
Siam I Lanham.
lArna,nteveneen.,
Benj. pc TingleY •
• . -• Edign_
.-- • •
.: • • --
THOMAS C. El 11.1, Secret
PrinemErein.A., December
UNITED FIitEMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPILIA. '' • •
This Company takes riskaat.thelowost rates - consiAent
with saFetY, and coarse itsAirksiness exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE INPHIA TEE CITY OF PHILADEL-
OFFICE—No.I23 Ara'. street, Eonrth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS..,
Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith.
John Hirst, _ Albertus King,
Win: Bolin, • Henry Butarm
James Moni
William gol', James Wood.
John sh.neross.-
, Jaines-Jenner,---,------ Henry - askin.
• Alexander T. Diekson.J Hugh Mulligan. *, -
Albert C. Roberts, •P'hili Fitzpatrick
CON ANDRESS, ,Yrosident.
Wm. A:lioLne;Tretia. F4oEir. Bert'..
.4!iTEIif.ACITE INSURANCE ' COXPANY.--CLIAR.
TER PERPETUAL. -•,: -• • ~ • :•• “ •
Oilice:Ne.. 811 WALNUT , Street. above Third. , Phila.
Wilt inearetagainet - Lossi or. .Damage by: , Fire on Build
ings. either perpetually' or for a limited time 4 Household
Furniture and Merchandise iiellereltr, _••
Also; t .fdarine Insurance:L.:on-. v esaa b s , u sr p os an d
Freigbia. . lulantlpeurauce tO faartp of the - Linton.
Wm. 'Esher:" - '", - - Puler Sieger.
1), Luther, - ._ • „ J. E. Baum.
Lewis -Audeuriett, • - ' Wm. P. Deuu.
Johrat Blakiston.' .. John Ketcham.
i 12kaukt Fearounoa 1' , - •• 4 .701 an 13.:Hi.
i •
. 5 . ;
~ ...A . ..
~ .j . ,•,:,f •., -.,-: „mat. ESHER. Presi dent. ,-( ' ..
1 ' * ' - wAr. F. BEAN, Vice Prerident i
Way. M. SMITH. BeCTO4I7. - t' ‘c , t-, iil22-tuatOttl
F AMETN NIRO CE 0 . 0141,',!Ni?.'/ . 9g,. criE §TN uT
etreo _ PHILADELPHIA' . _ ,
,F IRE, I-If - til GRANG CT E 'E
ORS.XC LiDi:fit , ' EL Y. `'.
DIRE •
FrancliN. Buck., - Philip S. Justice,
, Chas. Richardson, John W. Everman.
Deers Lewis: - -•--- -- - Edward D. Woodruff.
- Robert Pearce, . ~ Joku Ressler, Jr..
Geo. A. West. . _ Chas. Stokes, _
"°l ? et Milt/8 3 1 1 ;i N. NOCK - M i gi e lfge lz" ,.
2, • CHAS. RIC EldßOSON,'Nrice-Presideat.---:-----
WA!, Li, Br. .tiyileklah Secretary.
IRSVMAXOI6.
OF THE
PMMSJDJELPULIL.
' HENRY D. COO=
49. E. MUMMER.
JOHN D. DEFREES,
EDWARD DODGE.
H. C. FAHNEBTOCE.
$150,000
al•tu th a tf
z'7~ :~, *zrt
..'. .t. ; . ,~. ..t ~ ... i ..
IEQ9 --CHARTER ituIt{PETUAL
•:.;:,,,.; :..-V.i?.:lCiE.iiN't ' Y '
;I'.fl,oE ...•):0'000Cg:..:004040::.'.
Nos: 435 snit 437 Chestnut Shisets
Assets on January I,lBeB, -
$.2,008,740 09.
8100.000
sooo
.. . . ..I,tocosis
imams so
; . t,(03 ,
s m i E zu m 1868,
capital
Accrued Surplus.:
Premiums
tiIiBETTLED.CLAWL
' ' $.1 1 3.693 23. •
L.ostes Paid elnee 1829 Over
6,®®,000
Perpetual and Petoponiry Polleinion Liberal Terms.
- am% N. Bancker,
Tobias Wagner, •
• 13amne1 Grant, •
Geo. W. Richards, ••
=lsaac Lea, '
HARLEi.
GEO, FA L)
JAB, W. MoALLI C STi•R.
Except at Lexington, Retail
Agencies west of Pittsburgh.
; 7 - L FIRE ASSOCrATIQN -- OF FilibikDKL
_ 1.14 ; . Phis.. Incorporated March Itlkt . Chaco.
j.l N 0.24 otorth Fifth street'. Inbar° Buildings.
Household Furniture , and Dierehandtse
'generally, from Lou by Fire (in the City , of
r - J7Lt , •• - Vbiladelphla only.) 1 ,
• ~ ,f • ' Statement of the Assets 'of the issociation
January Let. 1858, 'rabbeted in CSOMplia.lloo with the pro.
visions of the Act of assembly of April sth, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgagee on Properil in the Llty -
of Philadelphia 0n1y1,076.166 17
Grohnd .. .. ....... ................ 18,814 98
HealEatate. . . . .. 61,744 67
Furniture Of . 4,490 03
U. S. 5.20 Itrgietered. . ... 45,000 00
Cash on hand • - • ' '31.87311
Total
• • ..931,088 8d
TittlßTßEfd• ••
'
William IT. Hamilton, - tsamnel Sparhiiwk,
Peter A. Keyser... Charles P, Hower.
John (Jarrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George 1.1 oung.• . - Hobert Shoemaker. -
Joseph I. Lynda% Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coate, , M. IL Dickinson, '
Peter Williamson.
WM. H. SAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPA ItHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Socrer
HE
COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY--OF.
Lice, No. Ile South Fourth etreet,-below Chestnut.
The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Inc° , porated by the Leghiature of Yennsylva.
nia in 1869. for indemnity against lona or damage by fire,
exclutively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL..
This old and reliable institutlon.with ample capyital and
contingent fund carefully Invested, continues. to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, Esc„ either permanent
ly or fora limited time,againet loss or damage by fire, at
the loweat rate's consistent with the absolute safety of its
custoroere.
Losses adjusted and
_paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Better, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, 'James N. intone,
John Lorn. Edwin L. Reaklrt,
Joseph Moore, Sobert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARL 'S J. BUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECRLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
I J11(.1: NI X. INSURANCE COSI ANY
OF' PHILADELPHIA
/NCOEPORATED 11304—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
1%0. 224 WALNUT Stregt.:. opporaitelhe Exchtage..
'ibis Company insures from losses or damage by,
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
dtc.. for limited perioda, and permanently on bulldinga
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all loasea have, been
promptly adjuated and paid.
DIRECTORS:
David Letvia.
Benjamin Biting, 't"
Thos. IL Powers,'
Ait as
Mc ff e
Edmond nrY tillen,
_
Leantuel Norris, t
ouis C.
wuunraEß; Pitaident. •
John L. Hodge.
BL 13. IrlahonT,
John T. LCNVIr,
Wm.Z. Grant,„
'Robert W: Learning,
D. Clark Wharton.,,
LarrenoeSe:!lijk o iri N ...
WILCOX.Seuvrr Secretar.
"VIRE INSURANCE EXLIJUSIVELY.TIIE PENN.
sylvan's Fire Insurance Company-4neorpratted 1E352
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510, WalnutltrPeti OPP,?Eite In.
dependence *mare.: - „ , „,,
Its t.ompany, favorably known .to the community for
over forty yeses. continues , tto insure. againstloss or dim: ,
age.by tire. on Public or Private Buildinfo„either,parrna-.
neatly or fora limited time.• 'Also; on 1 nrniture, titocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal teens
Their Capital. together with a large Burping' -
Fund; le
invested in annul, caret al manner, which enableethern
to' offer to the insured an undoubted securityof to s. DISECTOItL. in the case
gi Daniel Snitth,Jr., John Sievereux. a
Altaancter Benson, ' Thomas Smith.-
Isaac liaziehurst. - Henry Lewis '
-Thomas Robins. • Gillingham Felt
, , Daniellladdock,,Jr.
' DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
WI IMAM G. Cuower.n. Secretary, , , ,
EFiERSON FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—Oflice, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street. ' • •
Incorporated by the Legielature of Pennsylvania. Char.
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 816d0021 Make hum:
ranco egainit Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Ferniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms. ,
DDIECTOItS.
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner.
John F. Selaterlhig. Aaam J. Gistsz,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany.
Jacob Schandein. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, . George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
!ISRAEL rErfxsoN, Vice President.Prirtn , ll. Dot Eatastllecretary and Treasurer.
A MERiCAN FIRE 'INSURANCE COMPANY, INCUR.
porated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. BIOWALNUT-etreet, above Third Philadelphia
Having . a large paid - up, Capital Stock and. Surplus in.
veeted' in sound and available Securities, continue to in
aura on dwellings, Mores, furniture, mcanhandise; vessels
in port, and their cargow, and other personal property.
All losses I.lbesapy and promptly adJuated.
DIRECTORS.
'Thomas R. ' !Edmund G. Dutilb.
John Welch. 'Charl ea W..PoußneY.
Patrick Brady. ' '
John
Morris,
John T. Lewin . • John P. 7Aretliecrill,
Wilitain V. Paul.
•:HHQM4B ,151A41.13, President
tirrnT n. I.,II.AWFORD, Secretary.
MAULE R BROTRiER & COa r.
iB6B PREP: ''lg6B'
• • SPRUCHJOIST:
HEMLOCK. ,
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOOL
LARGE sTHIox. • ,
raiku.L.E, isitwrkuma & CO.,
1868 1868''
- FLORIDA - FLOORING.
PLORIDA-FLOGRINO.
CAROLINA FLoonma.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN G
DELAWARE mooKmG,
ASH-
WALNUT %GORING.
FLOR JD BA A LL P STLANK. BOARDS.,
1868. v
A W :r
T T h i 8 m 203k.,,w ,. 1868.
. , ;.WALNUT BOARDS.
I' WALNUT PLANK.
"414=16 71.1 r
.$432.0032 24
- UNDERTAXERB` LIMBER. QQ
Lt./Us UZIKIERTA-RERIP LUMBEIt. • 1 8 6 8.
RED CEDAR.
1868. -lETNIE-EZlrty.- 'lB6B.
WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1868. cl - GARAR'BOX mItIAXERB. lB6 -
:CIG
SPANISH CEDAR BOX' BOARDS.
ROB BALE, 1 W..
CAROLINA $
CANTLING. 1868..
CAROLINA 11. T." BILLS:
/SUBWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.
AH S GL S. 1 ORO
CEDAR_ SHINGLES. .1.4.J1JU•
- CYPRESS - SHINGLES. ' '
• .1' PLABTEBINHLATU
. .
CHESTNUT PLANK AND HOABDO.
1868.
1868: :'REAAIBI7. ) D&WIP" 1868
PINE.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
Ezo lli DA REI T E I I.)
FOR PATTERNS.
Bucternza co.
zoo souTti
IPADDENTALLINA.—A , SUPERIOR ARTICLE'FOR
V cleaning the Teethi'destroying sualrealcula, Which in.
fest them, giving tone.to the gnmsi and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily; and will be found to strengthen weak and
Meet:dug gums. while the aroma and deten3ivenesa will
recommend it -tejwery . one. Being composed _with the
nOtliEttgleq fienntist:Physicians and 'aliCroSeePhita
is eonfkdently, ofierettaan reliable substitrtte fortne, arr.
certain washes formerly in . vogue,
Eminent Dintbsta: acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it central:La .rutibing. to
prevent its unrestraingd omploymento Made only by
J.Am Pa T. SIAINN, Apothecary
- • - ,* • pined and Bpruce etzreehs..
iFOr gale tiiiirnekiLta ieriefenv„, and
iTred. Browne, . D. L. SiieiliOnse;, . •
Baseard & Co.. Robert CI
C. B. KeenY. Coo. C. Bower,
Joann H. Kay, Chas, Shivers. - •
C. H. Needle S. McColin.
T. J. Hubert Denting,
Ambrose Smit ' Chas.M. Eberle.
;Edward Parrish, Marks.":
Wm'. B. Webb. - E. Brio shunt & Co.,
:James L. Biepbain. - : - Dyott & Co.,
;Hughes do Combo. • B. C. Mates POnat
HeAry A :. Bower, Wyeth &Bro.
ELAISTIMA MARIANNO,-BIL CIS IrtILLFTEt
itatro43l GOWsultatiolui frac. -MVO
IMMO
TFTT
muciorts.
Gee, •
,Alfred Fltler„ •
fent& W. Lewis,
,
Thomas Sparks, I ;
• Wm. 8: 0 rant •
'8 N. BANCKEIi. President..;
.Efi. Vice Propident„
Jecretary pre tem.' , '
tucky, this Compani his no
. feL2
LIM
11EEDYCIIIY~`. ,
IitARTIN'BROTEIERS, AIIOTIONERES._-
• • (Lately Saleinnettfor ISL‘Thcrmas & '
• pity 620CHEbp tYkstreet. roar. entrance iruntatMor.
glare att.g2o Chestnut street: - •
k OANDSOMIt iyA Ler ..1 1 J1 1 14114110/0-PDIMITI=E,I
-mOSE,WOSID -P1 0 - won= , - LmtGE AND SU
T. „RIOS ,FIRATAOOF SAFEI3,I_,(ARGA., PLATWORIe
' " CALIIS; FRENCH PLATE AtIItRORSELAND
- ~§9.61R -p.m:3l'w OR:UfRip.I43:AIiD, At/SLY= CAW
PKTI3," ate. •
• 0/0-.WifINSIADAIEMORNINO.: •
Nov. 11 , at 10 o'clock, attbe auction rooms, by catalogue,
Yeryj. superior Mnitore, 'lncludirig—liandsomte tWaMnt
Parlor and Libnuy. butts,. covered in Soo rpm terry and,
hair cloth; three bernisomoValnnt Chamber suits, anon. ;
!tor Rosewood Plano Porte, fine French Plate Mirrors.
two large and superior Fireproof - Safes, made by Evans
&Watson; large iron (Ibeet,' largo Platform Scales, hand.
'aorne Pirtnsels and other Carpets,' Feather Beds. Mat.
raiser, China and Olszaware, Counter!. Cooking and (lea.
consuming Stow, a. &c.
Also, 29 nem Boston Rocking (Mika, ; •
INKS dro.
AEao * Urge, qaiintlfl of bovythg . aird Writing'iraz
Diaries, Arc.
DANDSOtfg - BRUSSIILS CARPETS.
Also. to pieces (1100 yards) handsome English Tspeafty
'Brusseli tenets: Just arrived per steamer City or 800-4 n—to
4n—to 1::9,§9 . 1d; b 7 cyder of Imporbiri. , ,
MEM
Bale at Nd. (85Thsrddin street: _ -• •
ELEGANT WALNUT, P.l RLOH, CHAMBER AND DIN.
G-ROOM FURN/TIIRE. ,, STEINWAY •• UPRIGHT
GRAND FIANO, .11ANI)SOME prtut.sEr.,s, or.
• - •4I'ERIAL .ANG4IOOTHER CARPETS; FINE FRENCH
CHINA. Cyr ( IAtiScWAiIE&O:, , • •• •
TIIIIRSDAY MORNING NEAT.' • `
November Ll;:at 10 o'clock. at No. 4e5 Franklin street.
above Callawbiti, by catalogue. the' entire" handsome
Bouvet old Furniture. Including Suit Elegant Oiled Wal
nut and GmenFlusliDrawinwroom Furniture, Handsome
(:hamber Suit, :Walnut Exterusion Dining Table,
din
Walnut Dieing Chairs, Fine Curled Hair Instresses, Bed
glllne French Chini 'donor Net. Cut GlagaWare.
nitlan,BUnda Handsome Bru, sels, Veultian, Imperial
aid Ingrain Carpets; Oil Cloths; Kitchen Furniture; Rea
frigerator, dm. • ~ , •
• - ELEGANT PIANO
A leo, Very, Elegant Rosewood Gpright Grand Piano
Porte; very fine. tone; Made by Stein Way di Nona.
r •011aY be seen any day previous to sale.) • , ••• . •
The furniture wan made to order, and is equal to n e w .
May be ev.intned_at 8 o'clock on: the morning of Mesabi.
Peremptory: Sale k the , Brid gewal er Machine • Werke.
,Aramingo.
VERY:VALUABLE M CH I NE• PROPERTY,' TFLP.EE
&STEAM,ENGINI. 0, BOILERS, SHAFTING. STEAM
4741 l GAS' PIPE, THREE LARGE CRANES, PAT-
IpitNO,,LARGE FRAME BOILER lICRISE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. •
Nov. 19, , at 10. o'clock, at • the Bridowater Machine
Works. Arriniii.go, Twenty-filth 'Ward, by. order of tho
Executor, and • undying partner Of •• the late firm of .Steur
ope dr. Suplee , by catai.gue, the very valuable btock. of
Machinery. including Stearn Exigine.twenty- horse power;
eight and five horse power Steam. Engines. Bgilen, dhaft
leg. Steam Gas Pipe, 8 large Cranes, Pattern. Topic.
bbelying dm.,
FRAME
• .
• •
Also. Dirge frame Balla blouse. 65 feet by 85'foot. en ,
p out,rti , .
Paculang In Catalonia. , t •
IHECH & SON,- AUCTIONFRNI3 . AND
" COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• ' No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
'Rear Entrance No. 1107 Barcena street
HOUSEHOLD FUhN.I.TURE•OF EVERY DESCRIP
,TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable tennis
SALE OF ELEGANT SITEFri :LLD PLATED WARE,
FINE PEARL .AND IVORY HANDLETABLE CUT
LERY.- RICH 'BOHEMIAN VASES AND TOLLET
SETEI..JAPANFED TEA TRAYS IN SETS, &a
Will be sold at public sale, in a few days, a large and
elegant assortment of the above Ware, just arrisod from
Messrs. JOrEPH DEAKIN & SONS, Sheffield, England.
Particulars in futuie.
Sale at No. ft North Eighteenth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cARPFTd. &a.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 711. North Eighteenth street, will
be sold the Fonifture of a family declining housekeeping,
comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, Pier Glass, Parlor
and Chamber Carpets. Walnut and Cottage Chamber
Butte, Beds. Metnesses and Bedding, China and Giese.
ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Bale. No. 1847 North Thirteenth street.
HOUBEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
•CARPETBoto._
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov, 11. at le o'clock, at No. L 547 North Thirteenth at.,
will be sold the .Furt Run!. of, family declining house.
keeping, .comprising,Rosetrood. Plato Forte:. Brussels,
Ingrain and Venetian Cnrpots, Walnut Parlor and Chant.
bar Furniture, Beds and Metresses, tine Cottage g Chamber
Butts, Dining Rooth Furniture. (Mina and Glassware,
Kitchen Utensils &e•
The furniture can be examined early on the morning
SALES OF VALUABLE 07L PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY, AND F,filli)AY EVENINGS.
-N0v. , 12.th and lath; at half.past seven o'clock.at the atta
Non atore.,No..lllo Chestnut street. ,• , •
Mr. Obas -F. ISsizelttnelprealotes to edMeiving to hfs
New Budding,No. 11*.(lhestriut street.) willpioee several
ainable comOgnments: including Specter s of the fol•
lowing famous artist/5j EuroPean,andAmerlcaur--7:'V
BackalOviicz, Beaumont. Patvoia.
F_nglehard4' , iDebrachert. "Wauters.i., • -
Duch%
Pr e.
chel; • • Dtiters, • Prof. w alraVnit,
co. .Meitner, ; • - Van- Starkinhorgh
W. T ± 'ltichards. rNoerr„-' De Dreckeleer.•
1. B. Irving. Betzol. • Laurent 4e, Baal ,
Dom:Let, Bothermel. fichtisame, - •
Boatelle, Brevoortv Fait - rag%
iSully,• Bellows. Bristol.
.I. D. Smillie. )1. .'M nom Parton,
1%111 W eber, • G. W. Nicholson. Cmason.
W. S. .Y.outur, , . .Ramsey.' &c. • • . •"
The Paintiings will be open tor, exhihition from Wed.
netday.•Oct: 28; until day - of sate. •
Fcr Persons having. Pictures, at tte Gallery are -re
quested to- have 'them removed previous tothe safe. '
BUIVRINGIDURBOROW di CO., AUOTIONEERI3,
. Nos. 2 3 E and 239 MARKET street. corner Banitst
Successors to John B: Myers At Co
SALE OFpus CASES BOOTS, BUDD". TRAVELING
, - BAGS. &c.'
. • ON TUESDAY . MORNING, . •
Nov. 10. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit including—
cases Merge, lbe.ye' and youths' Call: RlP,...thdt Leather.'
,
and Grain Cavahy. Napoleon, Dress and con
Boots
li
andslmitrals :Rip,. Stuff and Polished Grain' Brogans'
women's, mimes' and children's Calf. Rid, Enamelled and
Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals; Congress
Gaiters; Lace Buota; Ankle Ties; Slippers; Metallic Over
shoes and Sandals: Traveling Bags: Shoe Laceta. dca
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND
DuPdEnTIC DRY G')ODB
ON TbURSDAY MuRNING.
Nov. 12. at 10 o'clock. on font months` credit.
SALE DE 150 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND
200 PIECES DOIIikSTIC CASPETINGIS. 100 PIECES .
OIL CLOTHS. &a
• ON FRIDAY MORNING. • ,
Nov. 13, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, ab bot Ste
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List. Demo. Cottage ,and nag •
Carpetings, 200 pieces Gil Cloths, 'l5O pieces Tapestry
Brussels, &c. ,
SCOTT, Jn., AUCTIONEER.
13. SCOTT'S AIIT GALLE'IIY
_ 1020 CHESTNUT etreet. Philadelphia ,
SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE PROOF
__FRAMED lEb GRAVINGS. CHROSIOd,
ON WEDNESDAY AND TDDRSDAY AFTERNOONS
NEXT. ' • •
Nov. 11, at 4 o'clock each day, to be continued in the
evenings. at 134 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery,' No. 1020
Choetnut ,street , will he geld without ralerve. a choice
colledion of fine Proof Framed Engravings Chromos.
&c.„,carofully 'selected , Irons the great modern, artiste.
Acnomr them are Martin; Frith, An 'dell, Herring, John
stone; Turner, Landseer, Lejeune, Thompson, Barker, F.
Taylor, Gaut, Frank Stone and °there.
Now en exhibition.
BALE OF A FINE COLLECTION' OF AGATE. LIAM
DIGLIO AND SIENNA VASES. MANTEL -ORNA
MENTS. TAZZAS,_ FOR CARDS AND , h'RUIT;
ALABASTER SIATUETTS AND GRoUFS. FINEI
SOUPS ANN
VASES. ON COLUMNS; CRETA:
GROUPS AND. FiGt..RES. BARDIGLIO cOLUMNS,
SUITABLE FOR BUSTS ' AND FIGURES; GMT
GES,
To take place at Scott's Art Gallery. No. 1022 ChoEstant
street,_ _
ON THLRSDAY MORNING, •
November 12, at 1O) o'clock.
The coliectionlvill be arranged for. examination, on
Wednesday. 11th lust. and - will comprise , a- fine assort
ment of the above, mentioned articles, must received from
Italy; and imported by Messrs. Viti 'Bros.; Gate'Vito Vitt
Also. one very 'tine Florentine Mosaic Table. with mar
ble foot , 'richly inlaid ..
D4 y,ita a HARVEY.. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
. Store No, 921 WALNUT street. f.
" Rear F4Arance on Library street.
Rale No 421 Walnut street.
_•-•
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. TRENCH PLa.TH MR
; .1.0.115, CANTON CIGNA, FINE -FEATHER BEDS,
HAIR MATILESSES,--TA.PESTRY CARPETS, ,
• • • ON • TUESDAY MORNING. • •
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, a large assortment
ct
Superior , Furnlture, plirtly belonging to 'au , estate,
demoralise- Elegant Oil Walnut and Green ,Terry. Parlor
suit, Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit, superior Parlor, Din.
ingßoom and , Chamber . Furniture, Bookcases; French
Plate Mirrors, fine Hair Ma'resses, fine Feather - Beds,
Bedding set Canton China, Glassware, Office Tables.
Housekeeping Articles, Gas consuming Stoves, Wa,pestrY
and other thupets; Oil Cloths, Esc, • ' -
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY 'ESTABLISHMENT--
S. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. „,
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watebee,
Jewelry..l laraone Gold , and ; Sikverißlate, anVon all
articlesof valve, for any Length of • titne - agreed on.
WATCHES AND JF,WELEY A'PX,IIIVATE SALE.
Fine Geld Huntitig Caso.Double Bottom and Open Face
Englis4 American , axid•.Ssrise k'atent. Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and
_Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex ruid.other•Watchos ;Fine Silver Hilnt
log Case and Open, Face English„ American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepind Watches ; '
Double (lee° English
Quartier and other. ,WatcheeL Isidies..Fancy Watcbes;
Dieibond , Breastpiree Finger• Rings ;Ear Ringer Studs •,
,tic.; Fine Gold Chains ; Medallions; Bracelets Scarf
li n e lireastpins ; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally. . ,
FOR BALE .- =A largo and 'Valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; cod Effie •
Also. several Lots in South Camdeu,,Fifth and Chestnut
T 244 mirrilnnem_lc ca.„AuCTIONEEIts. •
No.. ea MARKET street above Pitt&
. LABGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS
• . AND EATS.
' • ON WEDNESDAY- moRNING4
- Nov*relmr, II- at is o'clock, We--
a large lino of iirstclass citymado Boots and Shoed. also
of Eastern manufacture, embracing Mert l n..,BoYle and.
Youths' wear.
Alsoi Women's. Alines' countryildret Shoe!, to .whith
the attention ol city and buyers in called.
Open early on the morning of sato for exarninaticm.
JANES A. 11:11MvIA Ns AIM=
No. 4 t•Valfek%:.
:12 WALN sum..
. , AT 'PRIVATE SAM..
VALUABLE TRAgr, 21;1,9011ES OF . ;AND.
With) Matedon He.` Bun fetWeeeted _
Eightli. Ninth, Teloth end, EIBUMS
eventh, Ontario anil m oss.
atreete, within-NY/tint 'ort her Old York' Road, Yak:ale
&poet af Prick qati, 'Kemp& easy; ,
Avoloabie buideees property NO. 81g al'ob otreit''
gattthenee;Blazotop,, ,912 ,*(03 . 4i
lot betty 700 feet.
.11VAli8, AUVZIONEERB; •
.Wili Tine VAT, EIOffNING and.EVßNlN ld i eet.
Car ge O lny gle Bia23kebia3ed BPraad° ' El % " 6
rock:i OnatteMNOtigri,:l7' A8,44!°,3.15,r71, T able_ and
City grid cocennotneinuttis will find barn' ainit._
larMinns cask.
Goods packed tree of clung%
131 c &
:
tICTIONFP
ai,ginlNo.i3o MARKET atreei:ni BANK
Caen advanced on cenatianneues without c 4 charm
lutrktom
Atteritin
!THOMAS dt SON& AIIOTIONESMS,c.. • •
.ug.. Nos. Mend 141 0 ,..r ., Folettle
or, mos AND
par- Mk saJettit Philadarpkta hange {ault.
TtIESEI aY at 1.2 *Week, ' • -
Ey - Furniture Sales at. Os Auction. istere , 111 7 / I *,
THURSDAY.- - •
1113 r Sales at , Eis ' itsiicesreeeiverapecial
, . .
atte tea:
' SALE OF STOCKS,' LOANS, exe.
ON TUEBDA__
_Y NOV.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Ph il adelphia
- • - For Account of Whom itlnireCo 4,
ncera,..,_ , •
, 0,006 Loruolidated Mortg ge Bonds of the ittnitimatoot
at d Broad 'I op Mountain Railroad and Coal CO.. wia
throe over - dne coupons attached, • - r
• Executor's rale . — • • 4
*6OOO Colon Canal Coupon Bonds
• "R 2.000 McKean and Elk. Land and Improvement-Co.-
eecond motto 'et, six per cent. bonds
'3 share Academy of Fine • Arts.• • Zvi
. • A fitoicistratorat Salo
:•••80 shares West i,'hftter and Phil*. R. 11...prefertdd;
. •21 shares (Arraden and Atlantic Itallread. old. •-
8 shares Corn Exchange Bank. - • - •
10 eh aresPemi'a Stem Co.. par onto.
147' eheresrAilantie Oil Ca, . . • • '
•••r Refinery Point Breeze. • ,
- • 80 shares Delaware County National Bank,
4 shares Fitmere'e Market Co.
• • ' • For tither Accounta
-5 :hares Acedeury,of Musle.yrith ticket.
1 share POlntßreer.e Park, • •
..• • ~,.
160 phases Pacific and AtlanUe Telegraph. •
92 shares Central 'Traremorts . , Ition Ca.:.. • •
$l6OO Philadelphia and Banimore Central E. E. co. ...
4 eharea Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steato,
B 07. • .
40 therm, Kensington llatlowd 131tulre. • . •••
le sharee Commercial National Bank.
125 }bares American Anttlaientstanon Co. •
83 sbarettßedancelnsurancetio.
1 share - Philadelphia' Libra • --
24 shares Wortein National ask. • - . '
60 snares Central National Batik.
12 eliares National Bank of Cotorneren.
16 shares Southwark National Bank: - • • ,
' 4 shares Coneolidation,N sties al Bank. _ •
CA 116000 North rent sylvanisEallrorldlo per dent.
$BOlO Philadelr•hia and Erh 6 percent.. T . • ,
' 25' Shares Delaware Mu.nal IneuranCtirjo. , '' ••
20 sharea Inearance,Co off . North Antericaw I• • '
REAL ESTATE SALE.-N0V..10. , : r•••
Orphiubst Court - ' - Peremptory 13ahlEstate of John
o , l3tien. deed D.Wr.LLIN .0' No. 626 ,Trputetli
between South and Shippen.' Faorth Ward •
• Administrator's peremptory Sale.-Estate'of Silas Gme , l
,o dec'd.- 2 2 HANDSOME MODERN THREE.
STOUP •BRICK RESIDENCES... with Neat
1109 and 1611 t'oplar,st. each 25 feet front, 167 feet dgep to,
Cambridge at • They are well built and handsotnelvilo.
felled have all th e modern convardenceaigardens
•
ith nowers. &c.- 2 fronts tiale'Absoline: • • •
Administratrixte em_p_tory, ale—By • Orderl .0r;
plume Court—Eetate 'of Hamilton Crem. dec.d•-• EBY
DEB/SABLE 2,K.STORY Errosu ,R , SIDENOE, - , • table'
and (leach House, I ACRD. Chestnut Hill• Same Estate--11ANDSObEC DOUBLE FRAMEDWEte
LING HOUSE and LARGE LOT Main at, Chestnut WU.
=0 Ward. near the Toll Gate and abbve Greater's! 1 mei ,
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY, 3 acres.
61 perchee. in the village of Royere Find. MontgomerlP
county. Pa. •
.Executorat Bale , --FOURSTORY 'BRICK DWELLING.
• No. 763 South Thirteenth at, above Catharine -• •• •
Varmentz Reemeae STAND-POCK-STORY BRICK
HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 206 Pine Hae.the noir%
dery conveniences.
TwaSTURY COTTAGE. NO. 1215 Ellsworth it. •' 1
16xecutors. sale- S eta . , e of Jane Argue, dec , 4l.—Mo-;,_
DERN THREE-STORY BRICK. RESIDENCE. NM j
North Fifteenth at, above Spring Garden
. Same Estate-2 WELLSECIJRED GROUND RENTS.' ; ,
each sto a year . .
• HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RIlt:
WHENCE,' with Stable and ••Coach House, No. 20003
South Broad at, below Piles) unk road, with Side Yard.
Lot 40 by 150 feet ton street. • .
HANDSOME TIIREESTORY BROWN-STONE RESL
DENCE.
0. 4102 Spruce street, West Philadelphia. •
BIGBIN gas tirmin—THßEE. STORY BRIG & STOR E and
DWELLING. No. 2395 Frankford road.
VALVADLE PEOPEIITY--F0 UR, STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, N 0.726 Lombard street, with a Frame Dwelling in
the rear on Cullen street-3 fronts. • • • .
BRICK - STABLE AND COACH' HOUSE on a court
between Arch and Filbertgtrebte, west of Eighth, Street..
Ninth Ward.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT.Tifteenth street, tthatft>
of Dauphin, Twenty.tirst Ward-10a feet front.
3 TEIREL.'•STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 911; 913
and 915 South Twentieth at., below Cbristian.. They will
be mold eoparately.
CARPENTER SUOP and LOT. No. 283 South Twelfth
st., between Spruce and Warren streets.
Ferereptory_ SaIo—THREE-STORY BRICK PROBE:
and DWELLING. No. 1336 Girard ay.
.MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1728 Girard avenue.
Exechtore Peremptat7 Sale-IRREDEEMABLE.
•UND RENT. $54 ay.nr. •
MODERN FOIDOITORY BRICK. RIOSIDENCE, NO.'
125 New street, between Second an.' Front, eta
11 TwasToliv FRAME DWELLINGS, Front street.
south of Moore at.
ITBREE- 81 °RV BRICK DWELLTNG. No. 3015 Omit&
,N
atroet, above orris at.
RALE OFzA , VALUAB C PRIVATE LIBRARY.
ON AY and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.
rovember 10 and.ll, •
At '4' o'clock. comprising many scarce and curious
Books. Also, Works on American History, &c.
Perenaptorfr Sale No 211, SetfefEkieh ri d s t ree t. 1
STOCK nU EKIOR CAPONE FURNITURE.
ON WFXINESDA.Y^MURNINO
,Nov. 14 at 10 o'clock,. at N 0.3 11 Smith Second street
catalogue. the entire & Etc bf coterie,' Furniture, incht
ding,Walnut Parlor Snits. Arden plash and hair cloth: ,
Sidehotutl4 - Walnut Centre and Boguet Tables, Rat
Stands, superior • Walnut Chamber , Furniture, 'elegant
Walnut Wardrobes, len irises, Cane Seat Chaim. Cottage
1135 4 The entire., stock was manufacbared dxpresaly for
private sales, and finished in the best manner.
bale Peremptory. • • f
Sale at Noe in and 1Q South . Fourth street
'do
!HANDSOME RR ITLEA, • FIREPR
RAFE; BANDat.Thils n , VALVJET..:. IittUSSELEis AND
OTHER CARPETS. die.
ON THURSDAY MORNINCi. `• •
Nov. 12, at 9 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by catalognk
a-large - assortment of :11j1Parior 'BottiehOid `F u rnit u re,
rorapriCitg—liandmome Walnut Parlor. Library, and
Dining Room Furniture, Oiled OhamberSuits,Wardrobest;
ihideboards, Extension Tables, China and .01asswara;
:Htds and Bedding, hno Hair Hammes. Office rtuniture s
superior Fireproof . Safe, , roado , by Evans •di Watson:.
,superior Double BarrelGlM Gfia'conatunlng tind"Cookids
Stove& Handsome Yelvet,jirrossels EMI. other Carpets. dm.
Also large and elegant Walnut Bookcase, Oak /4013.1111C1
and Arm Chair, covered with morocco.
Bale No. 1919 Mounklternon street
HANDSOME 'FI.7IINITUi PLANO, MIRROR.,
, CARPETS. Otir OTHB.
' '
ON FRIDAY MORNING; "
Nov. 13. at thelock. at N 0.3 Parlorunt 'Vernon street,
poy catalogue entire Walnut, Dining Room and.
hitting Room . Furnintre, - -Handsome ,Itoiewoed Plano. -
seven octaves; Pier Mirror, Oil Paintings. Hall Furniture.
'Walnut and Mahogany .Uhamber :Furniture.- Hair 'Mat
res see, large Wardrobe.. Brussels and Imperial Carpets
Oil Cloth Upright Refrigerator. liitchen'tsurnituie; dco.. - •
HANDSOME MODERN RESLDENos:
Previoue to Um sale of ' Furniture will bb sold. &till
o'clock precleely,. ,the Handsome: fdodern , Three-stotr
dirick Residenee. with' three.atory . back, buildings. 19 feet
9 inches front, 100 feet 8X inches deep... Has Parlor..; din
ing loom and kitchen on 'first floor, gas, bath. hot and
cold water. stationary washstands, water closet, fornate.
hooking range, &c.
1 Clear of all ineumbrance. 84000 may remain 4iri mort•
gage. Inneedi.te possession. -
Administrator's Sale. No. 731 Arch, streetr-Estale of Dr.
• David Gilbert, deceased: -
ELEGANT EBONY- DRAW:NG ROOM AND WAL
NIIT'DINING ROOM, RECEPTION ROOM, CHAU
, HER AND OAK OFFICE; FURNITURE, FRENCH ;.
IPLATE MANTEL AND PIER MLaRoRS. (MANDE
LH& -REPS. 'AND LACE -2 CURTAINS, -rum , OIL. •
; PAINTINGS CARPETS, Ito.
- - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. " -` - '
Nov. IF. at. ID o'clock et N. 7111 Arch, street, by. °ate.
ogee, the entire Donsehold Furniture. comprising Very
11legtmit ebony and gilt .Drawing • Room -)3nit,_ m a de
,7011 mer , ;elegant Walnut Dining Renzi. Iteieptl Ro
end ChaMber , and fiJals, tOftlee' Furntture,inclugng two. 7 .
no , kbases. two large French Plate Mantel. Mitres, tia.t6s
inches ; French Plate Pier Mirr0n'..123.x.31. inches; -Bronze'
And Gllt. Chandeliers, ,tbree snits handsome Reps . anct,
Dace t Cittrtains.- fine DB P.iuttnes; by Iticharda, ..reare ,
senting tbe three days!batth.at tiettYsinirg.• fine-Bros.
deLa Venetian and' otherCarrete, Canton Matting: Sprint;
and Bair Matresses. Plated Warecsupes Itelsigerater,
Kitchen Furniture; - • -
' ' Bale 2124 Cbeetnnt street.'
VALUABLE OIL , PAINTINOI42BRONZE3, dre.
ON WEDNLSDAY EVENINO.
Nov. lb, at .7 o'clock., , ' elttuttistore NoJ 1121 Obtistnat
tvill be sold, by catalogue. the , :valuable Private Oollae,
Man al Joan W. adfiGrAil. who is acout leaving for En.
rope. The collection Cornering., very choice tdodern
Paintings by celebtatedartiabkiarei temich Breezes, floe
Engravings..Photograpbe, &c.. being the beet private ca.,.
lection that bas been *offered in'tbis city far many yea re.
The.worka wilkbe on exhibition on therlilth. inst., and
daily until the tale.
. .
D. MoCLEES .1: CO..
N 0.4.08 mAit*CET street -
ALE
ALE OEIBOO CASES EOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS.4re: : •
ON THURSDAY MORNING. ,
November 12; totaraenoing at 10 o'clock. we Wilt sell tor
tfatalogue, for coat Hee owe Mon'e. am' and .Youtbe. ,
Boots'. Shod. Brogans Balteersle. dm. • - - ..
Also, a large Liao of Lolies'. Mime and Übildrep!!!.
Oity.mado goods.' ' 4 • • - •
rTIO AUUZJZ[ iNEERS.—TO BE LET—A LARGE STORE
-1. on MaiketNetroet, ,CEI ESTER, in tho centre of bust, -
flees. mons and hotels; near the Railroad 'Depot; the new
Market house, Post.ofliee ' Inquire of. , JAMEEI
Cri A DWICR. Pennsylvania House, tmester, LEIDY,
titi Walnut street. • .• ; ; . no7 St•
p ri i lA•.i
DD ODGERS , ..AND •WOSTENHOLM'S ". POCKET" ,
At, KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES of-bean-..
Dial finish. - RODGERS' 'and WADE. dr HUTCHEM
and the CELEBRATED . ,LECQULTRE , RAZOR. ,
SCISSORS TN' CASES of the finest
Knives. Scissors and Table DutleryoGrottud and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the tnoetnporoved construction'
to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutlet and 'Stir.
glen! Instrument Makin. 115 'Tenth street. below - Chest- -
nut ; • • • . ~! . .4 tayl;tf.
INADDLEIS, BLILIZAESS; at*
. .
.fURNITURE:
ASS & Go
- S TRU: 11-
AMID LE
HORS,
Kre
s :Ill:N81011.11310TIOW-t-
, , EIORS_EMANSIIIP—WDTUEPIIito Lpll r_
w lt ifi l . N at , Pe e tia-?eitery .E4 ' l e t tlil l grVe solarinn a
knowledge of this healthful and clamant aecomplla,hment.
T.he School is pleasantly ventllaW and - warmed, the
horse& ado alawt 3 P- 41 m4lede rY, . .
iAtt Aft' rnotin Clara forXotir e n • • or. , • •
Saddle i i rrtax t Vge d a i :D t d vni ll eirguire. • ' '
qinto, can-MEM:to Pop=ko%lWeddlmashs,oll3&
ones &
oWraxwweiEs.
9A s FIXT U It E 2.--BiIEIKEY, MERRILL &
TElltirlEAlta, - bi 0.11.8 Cheetant street:manufacturers
Gas Fixtures. Lana.... di e.,,tre., would call the attention
ef the Nagle to th and elegant assortment or Gas
Chandellerp.Pendants, Itrackete.tbe. They abointroduets
gas pines into dwellings and public buildings. and attend
to extending, altering and m8.1'1140 3 pip o. AllWarlr.
wartantpd.