TUE NEW ADMIININTR ANION* i t se Gen. cirri:sit tesre fro m e gnat flights of isot all Races ce Gerrit Smith has written a.leter; 'adOreased to President Grant, and dated Teterboro, Nov. 4. Wequote the materiel Portion. of the letter: The chief thing for widdi 1. tools ut my pen was to remind you of , the deep desite, of many hundred thousands, who voted for you, to have your administration signalized by its cordial recognition of the equal rights of all races of mien; by lie' downright and effective assertion that no.man loses rights by, being bom in one skin 'instead of *another; and by its faithful, warm-hearted and successful en deavors rid our country . of this low and brutal tufilgonism of races. What your Ad ministration shall be in other `respects is of comperatively little consequence. Confident, hoWever, may all: bo that, if right in this snost comprehensive and vital respect, it Will be right in every other essential one. Nor wonder that the Democratic party was in favor of robbing the nation's creditors. The party thatcan r o b a rem of all the rights of manh ood, and build and maintain itself on such , robbery, is, of course, capable of ::very other robbery, be cause every other is infinitely less than this sweeping one. I said that this party was in favor of robbery—for it is now a party of the past only. It was not killed by the vote of yesterday. It was killed when slavery was tilled. In losing slavery, it hist ite tap-root— hi indispensable nourishment. Its partial resurrection was only because of the •rnation of slavery. The prospect of this re animation was blighted yesterday; and this Pro-Slavery Democratic Party has, there fore, fallen back into its' grave,never again to rise, nor even attempt to rise, from it.. Many a -Democratic Party" there may, hereafter, be in our country—but no one of them will be a Pro-Slavery Party, and, therefore, no one of them will be like this party, which was killed several years ago, and which lost yesterday all hope of a resurrection. Yester day'e vote has left no room for a Pro-Slavery Party,either now or hereafter. Most emphati cally trutis this, if the measures and influence of your Administration shall be withering and fatal to the caste spirit—to that spirit which, more than all else, begets and fosters slavery. Entirely reasonable is the confidence that your administration, if it maintain the equal rights of all ourraces of men, will not fail of responding to all the essential claims of j us lice. Of no wrong to the nation's creditors will it be guilty. For universal suffrage It will be unyielding—not merely because, as the right to life, liberty and property is natural, so participation in the choice, of those, at whose official disposal these possessions so largely lie, must also be a natural 'right; but because all have seen that nothing short of the ballot in the bands of those who have re , - cently emerged from slavery can save them from being thrust back into it. The govern ments which President Johnson set up in the South recognized no political rights in black men; and straightway these governments set to work to re-enslave them. It matters not, as regards my argument, that this new slavery was not literal chattel slavery. IS had none of the alleviatioisincident to chattel slavery, and was, on the whole, mere oppressive and cruel. In this connection let me add - that, far above all the other good, which will come from the purging of' the nation of this malig nant and cruel caste-spirit, will be the remo val thereby of the greatest obstacle in the waY of the Christianreligion. For the spirit of this religion cannot dwell in the bosom that cherishes the hatred of race. And,then, what so much as the spirit of this religion of nature and reason, justice and goodnesss,pre pares the bosom to welcome sound political principles and cultivate sound political senti ments? I saw, in your letter of August, 1863, that you had not, in your early life, made human rights one of your studies. Nevertheless, that, in the high office to which you were chosen yesterday, you will proye yourself to be their enlightened, impartial and successful defender, I cannot doubt. For, like the martyred -and immortal Lincoln, you are above the stupidity of not being able to change, and above the, weakness of being ashamed to change. Indeed, while in your letter to which I have referred, you say that formerly you had not been "an abolitionist— not even what could be called anti-slavery"— you do, in the same letter, acknowledge. yourself to have advanced so far as to insist on the abolition of slavery, and on there being no peace which permits the existence of slavery. Moreover, in another of your letters written in the same month, you reach the altitude of „declaring that "Human liberty is the only foundation of human government." Better still is your recent de claration to tdr. Colfax that, in your Presi dency, "we shall have the strong arm of the Executive, representing the will and majesty of a mighty people, declaring and in suring to every citizen, black or white, rich or poor, be he humble or exalted, the safe guard of the nation, and protecting trim from every wrong with the shield of our national strength." But best of all, tr‘ prove your discernment and appreciation of human rights and your fidelity to them, was your accept ance of your nomination and of the righteous principles of the Republican Party. The grandest of all these principles is not no sla very, but universal suffrage. ' for the ballot is the mightiest protection of its possessor, not only from slavery, but from every other wrong. That universal suffrage is one of the principles of the Republican Party, is mani fest from its being set up in the District of Columbia. Had this party as clear a consti - leyal-Staies,- all those States would also have been blessed with it -- The - acting of Congress on the ques tion of suffrage iv the disloyal States was underthe law of war—was the exercise of the right of conqueror. Nor in your early life did you take the lead in saving a nation. But, when the time came for you to do so, you did so; and did so suc cessfully, triumphantly. Nor in early life bad you heard the call to drive out of yotsiir country this mean and murderous antagonism of races. Since then, however, you have Maid it, and have been obeying it. And. now, safely can your country rely en your wisdom and justice for what more she re quires at your hands. These qualities, so eminent in you, have faithfully and fully met all the claims which your country has, in quick succession, laid upon you. Not less faithfully and fully will they meet' all her remaining claims upon you. And well, too, may she trust that He who has brought you into the Chief Magistracy "for such a time as this," will both show you your true work, and give you head, heart and hand to do it. I cannot forbear saying that no small ground of my rejoicing in your election is your charitable judgment and generous treat ment of the South. Warmly did I approve the easy terms on which you allowed Gen eral Lee to surrender. Your subsequent re port of the temper of the South, after a too hasty tour through it, showed that you were capable of forming a charitable judgment of even a recent foe. Far too favorable - as this report was thought to be, it, nevertheless, would have been borne out in a high degree, bad not these bad men among the leaders of the Northern Democracy held back the South from liweepting the situation," and pushed bar forward to the indecent and preposterous inversion of claiming for the conquered the right to dictate terms to the conqueror. And how monstrous these terms !—nothing lesi theft Ufa the nation should again put. under the - feet of the wicked white men, who had taken up arms to IMIICM destroy her, the forgiving and magnanimous men, who had taken up arms to save hell No. fear need be entertained that, in your tia ,, dettakings or measures for peaceable and`et 'feetiOnate relatioria- between the North and the South, you will lay all the blame ~of oar , Oa war upon the South., Inasmuckas :the, North is scarcely less responsible :than the Beath for slavery, yoa wilt judge and'riehtly `too, that she is"setutely ; less - responsible . ' for , the war which grew out of it. Wherever there is a man who, because he became the enemy of his country, was subjected to po litical disabilities,. there is a man whom you would have relleVed of theth as aeon as there is proof that he has again beopme its friend. But on the other hand, you will regard no no man as the friend of his country who wars upon his neighbor because that neighbor is df a race different from his own, or because that neighbor stands no for the equal rights.of all the races of men. -- ' I close my letter with saying that I like to believe that the motto of your administration will be: "A man's a man." The spirit of such a motto pervading our land will make it ' a land of peace. The white man and the black man will be at peace with each other; the North and the South:—and- this peace, because founded in unchangeable nature instead of shifting human expediency—in the Divine constitution of things instead - of hu man .d conventional arrangements, will be a • trough and a permanent peace: I se; ely need add that the identifying of your Ad .limstration with the'snblime and Carla tian doctrine of the oneness of the children of men—with the sublime and Christian doctrine that every man is every other man's brother, and God the common and equal lather of them all—will not only make ours the happleat nation on earth, but will make it to all other nations a surpassingly grand and influential example of casting down the gparriers of race and setting up in their stead the law of impartial justice and the reign of fraternal love. With the highest respect for your virtues and the deepest gratitude for your service to our beloved country, Mr. Farquharson, in his recent - work on the Gaelic language, brings out very strongly a peculiarity which has not received the at tention it deserves. Referring to the endear ing epithets in English, in scotch, and in Gaelic,-he points out that those of the first have comparatively little melody;—They are few_in the English—"love," "my love;" "deter "my dear;" "darling," "my darling." They-are not only few, but entirely without melody. There is no melody in "love;" the lips are closed in pronouncing it, and entirely exclude melody. "Dear" is equally destitute of melody; it ends with the driest, and the letter that has the least melody in the whole alphabet. "Darling" is not so bad, but com paratively has no melody. Let these endear ing epithets be put into the lips of that en chantress, the Scotch woman, who sets' to music almost everything that passes through her fingers: "Love," "lovie," "my lovie ;" • dear" "dearie," "my dearie;" "my wee darling," "my darling petty," "my darling Johnnie;" "my wee lammie," my "darling lammie;" ""my sweetie," "my sweet babie.`" There is melody for you -that - would charm the very adders. Ah! but it is vulgar. "They are soar, they are sour,"said the fox when he could not reach at the grapes. It is vulgar when the pride of a refined style of pure English prevents many from using it. If there is vulgarity in it, it is such as the English language cannot pro duce—not, Mdeed,on account of its vulgarity, but on account of its true refinement. Let us turn now to the endearing epithets in the Gaelic. Grauh a ghraidh (love my love) the dh almost silent; a ghraidh is equally strong with "my love" and full of melody; gaol a ghaoil (love, my love, or dear, my dear). "Ghaodl, a gha,oiL,,do na fearaibh" (M'Lachlan), the most endearing expression which could come from the lips of a man, which the English cannot imitate, and which it is impossible properly to translate. The nearest approach that can be made to it— " Thou dearest, or,, most beloved, or most loving of men." How touching Mo ghaolan mo ghaolag, the former the diminutive mas culine, the latter the diminutive feminine,the an being the sign of the one, and tic ag the sign of the other, and being the isame as in broad Scotch affectionate Cheigt, a eheigt, mo , eheigt, mo cheistean, 111,0 cheilgeag (the question, thou art the question, tho u art my question, thou art my wee questiou, boy, or ' girl). What ,is the question with the fond mother? What shall Ido with my child ? How shall I comfort him ? How shall I make him happy ? Eudail, m' eudail,m' eudail bheag—(thou art property, thou art my property, thou- art my wee property). Eudait literally means cattie t or property of auy kind. In further enlargiq on Gaelic terms of endearment, blr. Farql- harson comes across a word which many beginner in the . Gaelic will remember with fear and trembling. The word is lao idh, signifying a calf. It is the shibboleth of the language the Kyber Pass into the Vale of Cashmere. No Sassenach ever yet got his lips, and his tongue, and his teeth to combine properly in its pro nunciation—for it requirem all three, not to speak of the windpipe, the nose, the roof of the mouth, and a twist of the eyebrows, into the bargain. If any gentleman or lady has an ambition to be perfect in the pro nunciation of this word, they are welcome to the formula which Mr. Farquharson gives us:—The tongue has scarcely anything to do but merely to touch the upper teeth in pro notmcing the 1, and then to withdraw and re maining passive, the sound is made by the gullet, and is as if it proceeded from the ~~ .::. Gaelic Words of Endearment. -,eart—There-it.-b.y4ratte-,sira.ple,aa_y-Cockney may master it. The t tate School—Home for Colored Soldters , Orphans Near Bristol. This house was opened under the auspices of the Colored Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Committee, on the IBth of June last, and no w contains sixty-two boys and forty-six girls. They have been well fed, well lodged, and tolerably well clothed, and are now making fair progress in their studies. The buildings have been repaired and corn fortably furnished, an abundant supply of water has been con ducted to the fourth story, means of heating are just being completed, and the grounds, partly by the labor of the boys, have pro duced a large crop of vegetables. Bat this. progress has cost more than was expected. Our funds are 6 exhausted, our receipts from the State have been hitherto necessarily small, and yet we have some press ing _ mutts still unsupplied. The erection of an outer frame building to be used partly as a workshop and partly as -a-play— house in bad weather, is - much needed; the interior of the house wants painting, and the school has, no library. A. young lady is now furnishing a room for the latter at her own expense, but this kind act, to be available, implies donations of books. Many of the orphans are brought into the school very short of clothing. The State supply is always insufficient the first year, or until half-worn garments accumulate, and our funds must meet this deficiency. They must also meet, the expense, frequently including clothes for the journey , of bringing the, orphans from their homes to the school-home; and there are still scattered through the State upwards of seventy more awaiting, the agents of the committee to be gathered in. The committee most gratefully acknow ledge that the contributions, already received have been, as the list appended shows, more liberal than the most sanguine could have expected; and yet they are unwilling to be lieve that the friends of equal justice will THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPIIIA IVEDNERDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1868. permit the large degreo of success now at ,tained 11 this aid to remain incomplete for want of - some small additional help. For it most not be forgetten that, had the measure of equal justice been applied_tb all our soldiers orphans, without distixaltio4 since. .1864; , these colored children wbiald,Ailready have • been four years at school,7?Oudzbaveflicelfed $BO,OOO of the State approplpiallon. Contributions, as well donations of books and material, will received by the Treasurer and by Messrs. James ~A. Wright, Edward S. Buckley, E. W.' Clark,' Wm. Still, Abraham Barkon, _Robert R. Corson, J. G. Rosengailen, Wm. W.' 'Justice, Philip - P. Randolph. Henry M. Laing.ffra. William H; Furness, Mrs. Rodney H. Smith, Mrs. Pass more Williamson, Mrs. John F. Mazer, Mr 3. Richard P. White,Mrs. Edward Hopper,Miss Mary E. Jackson, Miss S. L. Baldwin, and - by either of the undersigned. Louis WAGNER Chairman, •. 201 South Fourth,street. krararroN - Bisarrr. Secretary. 711 • Sansoui street. PIIILADELPIIIA, N6v. 9, 1868. 8111180RIPTION6 FOR TUX PDRcIIAIIR OF A SCHOOL-110MR FOE TIIE COLOIIED POLD/ittle AND BAILORS' ORPLIANS OF PENNBYLVAI4.II; `IIIIORIFED BINGE 1141.1101/ 24: 1 Theodora Billie . $lOO 00 R, W. Si C. Biddle.sloo 00 Thomas H • Powers. 100 00 Ed W. T. Steel 100 00 A. R. Franciscus... 100 00 Edw. Wetherill ... 50 00 Samuel B. White... 200 00,Rebeeca Wetherill,. 50 00 Charlt•S Megarge... 100 00 Themes Mott. • 100 00 Francis Perot '5O 00 C. G.'F. - MCFarland 25 00 Charles Wise. 25 00 Richard P. White.. 25 00 John Farnum.'.... 50 00 Wm . . M, Sinclair... 100 00 Mrs. Conyers lot- S. G. Rotengren. 25 00 ton. Harrisonilavemayer & Co.. ..... ... . . 100 001 Mrs. T. Morris Pc- i r0t........ 100 00 Thos. Williamson.. 100 001 Charles Wheelen... 250 001 DONATIOIO FOR lIIIPAIBING ING TILE 01:PIIANI3 INTO 'T sib or. meson 24: Charles Bode $ to 00 Craig D, Ritchie— 62 50 James 8.Ma50n.... 200 00 Cash . 200 Mrs. Ashharst..... 500 A. E. Borie2d con. 100 00 Mrs.E.C.S.. Latimer 50 00 G. W. C ..... ....... 25 00 MiseJaneAshbridge 20 01 Dr. M. Whiter.— 10 00 Mrs. Menges 10 00 Mrs. George L. Harri50n......... 25 00 Miss C. M. Bohlen 115 001 GERRIT SAI ITII Thos. B. Watson... 2.5 00 Mies N. B. Peters.. 'IS 00 Joseph 8arrN0n....200 00 11. P. McKean, 2d contribution... —2OO 00 Joseph Lea......... 20 00 Elam Roberts 10 00 - Levi Cromwell. .. 10 00 Arch'd Campbell, 2d Contribution 100 00 B. Woods, in goods 26 55 B. Farnham d 0... 25 15 T. Frothingham, in goods 7 48 Nathaniel W. Ellie, in goods 6 00 Cooper. Jones&Cad bury, in g00d5.... 12 251 A. correspondent of 'the Hartford Courant gives a pen-picture of the principal street in Munich—the "Maximilian strasse;" The street is filled with promenaders— strangers who saunter along with the rei book in one hand—a wan and his wife, the iwoman dragged reluctantly past the winlows of fancy articles, which are "so cheap," the man breaking his neck to look up at the !buildings, especiapy at the comical heads land figures in stone that stretch out from the 'little oriel windows in the highest story of !the Four Seasons Hotel, and look down upon The moving throng; Munich bucks, in coats ;of velvet, swinging light canes and smoking cigars through long and elaborately carved 'Meerschaum holders: Munich ladies, in ,dresses of that inconvenient length that neither sweeps the pavement nor clears it; peasants from the Tyrol, the ,men in black, tight breeches that button from the !knee to the ankle, short,jackets and vests set !thickly with round silver buttons,and conical hats with feathers, and the Women in short, quilted and quilled petticoats, of barrel-like roundness from the, broad hips down, short waist ornamented with chains and barbarous brooches of white metal,with the oddest head gear of gold and silver heir-looms; students, with little red or green embroidered, brimless caps, with the ribbon across the breast, a folded shawl thrown over one shoulder, and the inevitable switch cane; porters in red caps, with a coil of twine about the waist; young fellows from Bohemia, with green ' coats, or coats trimmed with green, and green felt hats with a stiff feather stuck in the side ; and sol diers by the hundreds, of all ranks and organizations, common fellows in •blue ' staring in at the shop windows, officers in re splendent uniforms, clanking their swords as they swagger past. Now and then an elegant ,equipage dashes by, perhaps the four horses ot the handsome young king, with mounted postilions and outriders, or a liveried carriage of somebody born with a von before his name. Nor should I omit the velocipedes, 'which are becoming common, a three wheeled vehicle moved by the feet of the rider, which can attain a speed of twelve miles an hour, I am told. If they can, they should take the place of the German railway cars. AB the twilight comes on, the shutters of the shop-windows are put up. It is time to go to the opera, for the curtain rises at half past six, or to the beer-gardens, where deli cious music marks, but does not interrupt,the flow of excellent beer." HERE is a portrait of Hortense Schneider, the Paris prima donna, drawn by a Frankfort journalist, _who is evidently no admirer of hers: "Mlle. Schneider, of whom so many Parisian petits creves are enamored, is a fat, waddlin woman with a shorineck.Jaround, 'vo up uous ace, saroiikid, ugly nose, an ex _ceedingly narrow forehead, and very fine,- bright eyes. There is absolutely nothing very attractive about her person, except those eyes. Her bust is too expansive, her waist at least three times as large as it ought to be, her hands and feet are plebeian. When you meet her on the street, you would not look at her; and yet, she is the queen of the French opera bouffe, because she can say nasty things in a tea times nastier manner than any other .French actress. This woman, with her la scivious glances and inuendoee, has done more to demoralize the French stage than all the wretched little plays which are performed at the lowest suburban theatres. Her pop ularity has brought riches to her. She is wealthier than any of the celebrated prime donne of the Italian opera. Her demands of salary are perfectly monstroull She receives more money for singing two hours than 11.1n rietta Sontag, thirty-five years ago, received for singing six nights in the week; and yet, she is neither , good-looking,nor even a passa hle—Cfaiitatrce; in her whole theatrical capi tal is a skill in doing things at which every honest woman would blush." Mimi. F. Sioci $2,1475 00 Prevlonsly acknow ledged... .. . .... 7,500 00 $10,375 00 , FITI ,, II3IIINO,AWD OATIIER -IEBOIIOOL-HOME, REOEI VIM Miss Margaret Ship pen.... ...... . . ..$l 5O 00 Mrs, Frances .... liemble 100 00 Mrs. Rob'L. Pettit.. 20 00 0. 10 00 Sam% B. Thomas.. 50 00 Daniel Neill.. , .....100 00 Alexander Kern.... 20 00 W. Webster 8o Son.. 10 00 Enoch Lev/19,2d con.loo 00 Wm. R. White 10 00 George Tr0tt........ 500 Mire Ed0WC8....... 200 Ca5h........ ........ 950 Cash. 2 50 Mts. gtll . l 5 00 Malone & Co 20 00 henry Ear1e........ 10 00 Hoffman & Kennedy 20 00 H. Coulter 5 00 W. C. Taylor 2u 00 Conrad e. Grove —.. 21 00 Dlapey H asson 11 , 0 Ou M. L. Dawson... _lOO 00 Evan Randolph, 20 conttibution '250 00 $2,424 83 Previously ac knowleuged.... 4,085 10 PniLADELvm.k, Nov. 9, 1 Street Scene tit Munich. ELEAXEUS AND STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews 6t Nixon No. 1354 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,, MarTufacttwers of Opposite United States Mint, LOW BOVA, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE. And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; WARM-AI Vt ?URN ACES, For Warming Public and Private si,se , REG TEES, VENTILATORS. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING.R,ANGEB, BATHBOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL RESLOV REMOVAL.—RICHARD J. WILLIAMS. ATTORNEY atLaw, (formerly tri.h GEO. 11. EARLE), hex re. moved to 605 Walnut street. no 10-Imo 4 D R. HELMUTH Hu removed to No. 1904 ~ nos - 6t4Spuce street 6' iriI7COMEIg, JEWEIALIN m .I,ENVIS LADOMU§ &To . :D144016 ItEAL'AUS & . JEWEL/Vie STU Min& WO Talatti and JEWiLI s RO,AIILED. Meath t :ton. :1000 00 $6,45 93 4 P. HmvT , Treisarer, 711.8ansom sireet. 0,„ 4 -• ;,51 V atches of the Meat' Maker& Diamond and Other Jewelry' Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. SMALL STUDS YOJk6 EYELET HOLE A large asiortment Ansi. reOelvati. With 11 , Iratte,l7 WITA B. WARNE & 'Whologat Delati iu WATCHES AND JEWELRY,' L•E. corner Seventh and Chestnut 'Weeny And late of No. 85 South Third street ' NEW PEBLICATIONIS. Iternoval. O. J. .PRICE Has removed to No. 728 SANSOM Street s Directly Opposite his Old Stand. Where be will continue the importation of EDglish, French • and German Books, Periodicals, 'two tit of dia . '. A large and entirely new stock of the best English Standard Literature just received. Architectural, Me chanical and Scientific Books 'alwaye on hand. The choicest new publications received as issued. weekly Forei b y Bo oks. Periodicals, dcr.., imported to , order, eamer. • nole Gt elle ATTENTION ! , • Mr. CARLETON begs to announce to the Book Trade. to Book Agents. and to Book Readers, :that he has Just ready for publication A LIFE OF " BRICK" POMEROY. with a splendid steel portrait of this most successful and most popular of living Editors and Authors. Millions of copies will be sold ; for every ono will want to read what manner of man is MARE M POMERuY, who has, in so short a time , made himself a power in the land 1 • • • " Splendidly printed and bound, uniform with the author's famous books, SENSE AND NON SENSE. Price, $1 GE ALSO..TCIET READY_ ARTS OF WRITING, IiF.ADII.IG - iN7) SPEAKING. An attractive work for teaching not only the beginner, but f.r perfecting every one in thee° three moat desirable accomplishments. For youth. ti la book is both interest ing and valuable; and for the adult, whether profession• ally or socially, it is one they cannot dispense with. Uni form with the ART OB CONVEIMATION. Yrice. 1 50. not ry,aaoit Mayne Rcid'e New Novel, The White Gauntlet $1 75 Friendly Counsel for Girla..a charming 800 k......... 1 60 The Wickedest Woman in Now York. illuitrated... 60 MEE ENGLISH BOOK-STORE.—WILLIS S. HAZARD 1 having purchased the stock and business of G J. Price. will continue to import English books to order, promptly in six weeks, and invites the attention of book. buyers to his very extensive collection of 4.31010 E IM. FORTED BOORS, embracing all classes of Literature, and particularly superbly Illustrated and PitiO Works, History and Biography, Standard and Miscella neous works, dzc., dm. oc2t3-tf 723 SANSOM etteet, TUBT READ V—BINGHAVB LATIN GRAMMAR— New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of Schools. Wi Superinte n dent ocabularies by illiam Bingham. A. B.L(ditto Bingham School. - The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination sa m ee same. and a comparison with other works on the subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Scheele for this punpoeo at low rates. Priceel 60. Published in , E. H. BUTLER & CO.. IX Bonet Fourth street, And ndfor isle by Booksellers generally. PhiladelPeu3l LEt..TUREES.—A NEW COUESE OF LECTURES. AS delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em. bracing the suojects: How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re. viewed; the cause of hadlgeation. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. rocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend= receipt of four stmts. by addressing J. J. Dyer. 85 School street, Boston. fiddly§ :4 D;:10 rfAkif i6l HENRY REINHARDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No. H 6 S. Sixth Street, below Chestnut, OPPOSITE TEE NEW COURT HOUSE., MEALS SERVED AT. ALL .110111118. Wines Liquors, etc. of the choicest brands . ocl °NEB ROUSE. IARRISBURG, _ _ ..... Ph7rsityri.yerix.a. The undersigned having leased the above popular and well•knoun House, which has been thoroughly repaired and greatly improved. se -well as entirely refurnished throughout with elegant new furniture ' including all the appointments of a hrst.class Ilotel, will be ready for tt o reception of guests on and after the 15th of November. 11368. _ _ _ °c3l I.mt faILOUJEELIEEI, LtillalLlONS• &We mow- BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Baler in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD ! [Translation.] It was M. Baimar tfavesrx, the celebrated French Gastronome, who first said. that "tbo man who invents a new dish does more for Society than the man who dia. covers a Planet" Tan CACAO DI DIriCCARONI, or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, hi now offered as a most delicious. wholesome and piquant comestible (cow. venient lunch) for the use of Vanwies, Bachelors, fixed! , stone (Pia Rica). Travelers, ana for use in Baer Saloons, Bar or Sample Rdoms. it is eaten on Broad, Biscuit or Toast.. —ltivinitablefortandwicheirtinglesft--"Dire-_fetlne-di Dane condentta4 , l Especially in it adapted for those cli mates where thparticle of cheese canoe be kept in a conoition for any length of time, It may be used as a seaseniug for Sous, Hash or Stews -and warmed upon P stove, after the can has been opened. it. makes, without further , preparation, a Da Liam Wzneu For Travelern and °thete. It is farniore economical and convenient than tiardiner. Deviled or Hotted Siesta The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but WA for-it a trial. Beiid St, for SAMPLE DOZEN 3d lb. Cans. and 13,IOILLY mum) show card. securely' pocked, and shipped per ex press to any address. Liberal disco. nta made , o the trade. N. B.—The CACIO D 1 bIACCARONI is pnt up in tin boxes, and packed in macs of two dozen at GB per case, net cash. For Bale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. Responsible Agents wanted. All orders and communications should be addressed to THE LIVINIATOI CWO COMIPAIVIG 98 Liberty Street, New York. oc2fmw6m WOE, LIUNCLI—DEVILED HAM. TONGUE. AND Lobster, Potted Beer, Tongue, Anchovy Paste' and Lobster, at COUBTY 43 East h.nd Grocery, No.llB South Becoud street NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS 1N kitta, put up expressly for fatally ueo, in store and for sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocorn No. 118 South So cond street. 111 ABLE CLARET.—WO cIABEB OF 1313PERIORTABLE Clare~t, warranted to give, patudactlon. roe galObl EL - 1 0 . N. W. corner Arch and Bleat' dreet.s. LIALAD OIL.---100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD IQ Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. 'WILLI - N. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreete.. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW, CROP PRINCESS Paper Sheil Almonds—Finest Deltoids Double Crown Retsina Now Pecan hats, Walnuts end .Filberta. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 , : South Second rtreet. NE'MEW PREBERVBD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, of the celebrated flhyloong_Brand, for sato at COUSTY , I3 East End Grocery. No. 118 South' Second street. HAlifd. DRIED- BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN Steward'', Jurtly celebrated Hams and Dried lied. and Beef Tongues; also the beat brande of Cincinnati Hama. For sale by M. F. BOILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets XTEW GREEN GINGER, PRINEE AND GOOD ORDER at CuUSTY'S End Did Grocery, No. US South Sea and street. GMS FIXTURES. d - A Ais rziTuRE s.—xusszy,. MERRILL & I.J' TIIACHARti, No. 718 Chestnut isbfeet. manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, eac., drc., would call the attention of the public to their tare_ and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Bracliete,&a. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending. altering and - repairing gas pipes. 411 work warranted. CARLETON. Publisher, Now York. TRODIAS FARLEY, Proprietor riNANciAL. ITH :, ,,, ANDoi p li& i g 4 , 11, ,)-..,.. .4 -CRS i 1eN:...&/- --.....1, k-z ~ ...-0 ,f ,• 0. , :o` 1 :: "3- .15,E4LEAS' .= ' •-, ' - ,:' '''. fa* al • ' GOVERMENT• SECURITIES - Bills of Exchange for sale on London, Frankfort, Paris, etc We lune Letters of Credit on Bean. James W. Tacker a Co., Paris. available for travelers , use through. Out the Vorid:: Illeevivig 'noir 'illireet private Minium- Mention by wire between our Phila. delphia and sew. York Offices, we are constantly in receipt or all quotations from hew York, and are prepared to execute all orders, with promptuess,in STOOKS BONDS AND GOLD, . , SMITH. RANDOLPh & CO.: BANKING 1101188 oI Pat° COKE a 112 and 114 So. THIRD BT. PHILAIY.II. DEALERB IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Ineurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT By oik P. SI PETERSON it 00.; SO South Third Street. gel/moue wet:m vlace oo la o ar in of onotatious dawned hi a eons °Mee. STOCKS, BONDS. &C., ito., Ekraght and Botd on Coraraltialon at the respective Boards del of p Broh ia.kers of Sew Yak. Bolton. , Baltimore ma U tags Phila. , M GOLD 3ECCONIDS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. aelixalted oaatitzfof the TULRTMEAR SIX PER CENT. NEST MOBTOACE BONDS, of the Central Pacific Railroad Cori:many axe ifferect io Investors. far the present. at - 103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency. These Bondi are severed bye' Truet Deed upon mad important link of the great Inter•Ocesualc o• thirds of which are already built, at a coat of neatly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS, And which enjoys elreluly imam The whole line of continuous rail between New York and: Ban Francine° will be completed by July next,. when an hZurunsse ' throat' business will undoubtedly follow. More than 1..200 limes of the distance between the Mbseotut River and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco. motive; and his probable that 800 mile', additional will be completed durinj&the current year. The future of this Line, therefore, is duds proznishig. The .Central Pacific Railroad, Company ecefve from the, United States Government emu non minions of Beres the PUBLIC LANDS, situated along the line of their Road; also a SubsidY Loan of 11. S. SIX PER GEN t'. BONDS, averaging 835,000 per mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles aro com pleted. 'they have received, In addition, important GRANTS from the State and lEities of California, worth more than 88,000,000 IN GOLD. The proceeds of these Lands. Bonds. Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions, and Net Earnings are invested friths enterprise, to which is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds. THESE LATTER HAVE.THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the same amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex tent of about one.third the cost value of the R 024. equip. meat, etc. The Caeh Resources are abundant for the completion of the work, and the NET EARNTNGS. — FROM THE WAY TRAFFIC UPON sso MILES NOW OPEN FOR ; BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. r . Pr' Besides a mileage upon all Through bnihmes. this. Hoed. havina the best lands for settlement, the most pro. duct - lye mines, the' nearest markets. and being exempt vdlialsiaSe_Ce ml -I r • : 1, NUES WHICH ARE WHOLLYIN COIN. ' ' Two-thirds of the entire Loan is already inarketad,and._ Jndglrig by plat experienoe.lhe Loan will soon be closed. Investors who desire an tuousually safe, reliable and pro- Stable security would do well to purchase before the Bonds are all taken. The Company =reserve the right to dedvanee 'the price al any tirde; but all orders actually in transitu at the time of any ouch advance will be filled at present price: At this time they pay. snore than '8 per cent. upon the investment, and have, from Nationa/ and State laws, ouarantees, auperno to any other corporate securities The First Mortgage Bonds are of $l,OOO each.with semi . annual gold coupon' attached, payable In July and January.' Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN. The beck interest fromJnly letle charged only at the currency rates. • We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holderi to realize from 6 TO 10 PERJCENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equalli , fieettre, ai2d receive pre same rate of interest for a longer period. ' Orders and inemiries will receive prompt attention. Lr , formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. , etc., giving a full at count.of the Organization. Progress. Liminess and Pros Deets of the Enterprise furnished on Application. - Bonds _sent_by.return,Expressateur 'cast. • All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGIIT, SOLD, OR EX.OBANGED. at our. Oleo and by Mail and Telegraph AT M&1 KET RATEPr. • ilagr' ACCOUNTS OF BANES. BANBERS and others received sad favorable arrangementa made for desirable accounts.' Bankers and Dealers In Covermnent incur]. des, Cold, U., 40 SOUTH iHIRD STREET. PHIJULDiLPHI/11. wirthincrLtz. GOLIY BOUGHT. • DE HAVEN; & - BRO., 40'SOUTH THIRD STREET. maT7 2m6 :;' • • ‘• • , $6. 0 00' -AND SLOOO-TO - LOAN-DN JSION.TNAG. 13.11. CIA RTLEY, a 5 et Fifth street n010,2t. $5 000ciatptp 2 01-I . l l.!=_veskbumatfiril e afrgjed no4t• WY • corner Ninth . tund f Open arreom. POCKET $COS!!• PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY: 'Mori toe those ooleb t r i o ri r= etwoliod egeonefelo Gentlemen's Famishing Goods, Of We dyke in tan vizier. WINCHESTEit & CO., w., 06 CHESTNUT. N. 4 041 014 Dfiari 1101 01 AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J,117,..:K0TT :- . 14, CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fool' doors below Contbiental w tr GENT'S PATENT SPRING. AND BUT 4:# toned Over 0 siters,oloo2.l..eli t UrM hit,r v r t, 4 1 , • bm aps U P= l l l .4l l l4 B 4i i : tiff GENTNA WENlfiLli t tip c : Gave, • tn ut ="grif, AIL'S° tu6t Kid Moves for ladlea sua 1112t4 "RmnrumitrErrs R 74 A rt. no 14.411; OPEN IN TEE EVENLNG. TUE WINE ABE% THE TRIUMPH OF. ART. Splendidly executed Chromo-Lithograph after Wait. HA REGAL DESSERT." NEW AND ELI hi CHUM NEW PAWED morn. 1111 /BEM /HOW& NEW DIMINMAIIIa NEW le. &Pot reeekred by A. S. ROBINSON . No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Galley, looking Glasses, &o. IPJELOPOSEUW!Mi (YFFICE OF ASSISTAINT QUARTERMASTER. 1.1. S. A. N.../ 1123 GIItAxrISTREET. • • Purtenetritu, Nev. 4, 188& „ By direction of Brevet Major General D.' EL Sucker. ; A eats tent Quartermaster General V. B. A.. sealed prow. ;eats will be received at this office until II M..on Thureday, l'oventber 12th. 1608, tor the deliverlw to the Quarter ' masters Department,. at the Schuylkill A.raenal, of the t °Sowing articles, viz.: Letter paper. 12 1b5.,1 pens rating. —250 reams Letter paper, 12 lbs. 7 pens ruling, 3¢ eheets 100 reams Letter paper. 12 lbs., 8 pens ruling.... 250 reams • Letter paper, 121b5,,8 pens ruling, 35 cheets 103 reams Letter paper. 10 lbs.; 7 nexus reams Foolacs p papet,l9 lbs.. 7 rens ruling.. ...... 150 reams Foolscap paper. 12 1b5..1 pens rullug... • . 159 reams Foolscap pa5.er.19.......... reams Flatcap paper, 14 lbe . 100 reams Folio Peet paper, 2/ lbs.—, ............. .........1W reams Note paper. 6 te..rul ed. ...... .. ..... teams Note paper.flibs., winded. —......... ........ ....leUreams Blotting Facer, cc lbs., 19.124 inches ...... —sore/teas Envelope Papet, 41/ lbe.. 21r25 inchee ..... reams Legal Lap Paper, 14 .50 reams Lnvelores. letter. (buff) size eiral% inches, as per Envelopes, letter, azo 6x334 inches, as per tatx.nte .... . .. . ... . . 150 M Envelopes, .......... ' (butt ) size 8 ( x33G Inches, as per sample Envelopes, official. (buff) size Psi 'ochre, as per 100 51 • sample—. . . . .. . .. .. 300 M Envelopes. cincial, tblln) &at inch es, as per maniple 60 M Envelopes. official (buff) size -i/1436 tripes. as per sample 32 SI Sealing Was ... . . ........ ....... 50 lbs Letter Dopy leiteieece ....... . .. ........ 288 Letter Copying Books. cao ........ ........ 84 Lead Pereile, L 2 and 3 (Faber's) ......... gross Pencils red and blue • lu arum revs, Gillette, 3t3 and 401. each ....1011 gross P. 136, Gillott'e. 604 ens 353, each 23 gross ink, red, t lavbre. 1 .... 4 gross Ink. red, David's, or.. glees !toppers. 2 gross Ink, black. David's quarts.... .......... Ogress Ink, black. Carter ' s. Pints 1 gross Ink, copying. Arnold'e, quarts 1 gross Mucilage, quarts I gross Mucilage. 4 ounces. with brushes —2 cross Onice tupe-No. 28,11 X yards each...—. ..... 5,002 pieces Office tape No 23..79 yards each.,... . .. . rolls • All of the above named articles wile be required to ow of the best quality. When amides are furnished they wilt be required to be like the eantple. and must bo de livered at the lichuyikM Amami, subject to usual humor, tion. it is also to be understood that one.fourrh ( 1 4) of the quantity of t h e sere- al articles required meet be de livered within BO (thirty) days Isom d .to of centrack the belatme within 1501 (sixty) days from same date. Samples of the articles proposed to be furniehen will be submitted bY_partiea bidding The ripht is reserved of rejecting all bids &settled un easoesble,and-sleo4f.oceeptiug-theit of the articles required. Feyment will be made at the end of each month for all the - articlesinnmshed duringtfrownsuth. — Arftadditlenial information desired will be furnished on application to the undersi g ned. r. ..t. bFataX. 'Breivet CoL 'and A.. Q. M. G. fl. ilUttilJi. AIM WOOD& CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & - MUCOLLIN, No. SOO3 CHESTNLIT Street, West Sole Bondi Arcata for Cosa Brothers di Co.'s celebrated Crow Creek Coal; from the Buck Mountain Vella This Voi Malt particular_ adapted for mating Steam for Sugar and Houses. Breweries, dm. It's also mow. parsed or a Family Coat Orders lei tat the office of the Miners, No. 341 WALNUT 'Street (ist floor), will receive our rompt attention. Liberal arranger:lento made with mantas-Menne twin are • . eau • . Iyl6 tf B. MASON _ .70.11 N 1/. emus*. rpar, LIND.nIiSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO their *docket • Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which,:xvith the preparation given by us, wo think can not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building. N0.'15 S. Seventh et:Net.BIN Es 1311EAPF. Arch strtict wharf, tSchuylkllL A. C. IP/sr/EEL RE'iIBEN BAAS AAB MYER. COAL DEALERii, N. W. COR.NDITH AND JEFeERBON "Keep on band a constant milady of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALE., from tbo beat Mines, for Family. Factory mat_ateam Purposes. -- DIATTIIESIS AND. BEDDING• WEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSESRENOVATED. —Mattresses and Feathers on hand. Factory. No. 3tb Lombard street. . . . 0c941m• ij Nirtl CLOTH STORE - JAMES & LEE, No. U NORTH SECOND street, have now on has a large and choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. - particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade.. comprising in part. French. Belgian and American Cloths of every, de scrip. OVERCOATINGS. - Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beason. London Bine Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow& PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimerea. Do • do. -Doeskins. , Fancy Caosimeres new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. • Caeshmeres for sena - now styles., '&4 and 64 Doeskins, best makes. -• ' Velvet Corda Beaverteens, J tnlian Cloths, Canvas. with.eyery variety of other trimmings, adapted to filen , s and 'Boys , wear, to which we invite tho utters don of Merchant Tailors and °alerts, at' wholesale Ina retail . . . • • No. 1 North Second street. attleil Sign of the golden Lamb. influence_tof Marriage on the Death Mate. The London Daily News says : "I'bu Royal COMEMBBIOn on' the taw of Marriage has attracted attention to many sin gular and instructive results of modern statis tical inquiry. Not the least important of them is the apparent influence of marriage on the death-rata. For several years it has been noticed by statisticians that the death-rate of unmarried men is considerably higher than the death-rate of married men and widowers. We believe that Dr. Stark, Registrar-General for Scotland, was one of the first to call-atten tion to this peculiarity, as evidenced by the results of two years returns for Scotland. But the law has since been confirmed bra far wider range of statistical, inquiry. Tne relative proportion between the death-rates of, the, married and unmarried is not absolutely uniform in different countries but it is fairly enough represented by • the folrowing table, which exhibits the mortality per thousand of and married unmarried men in Scotland Husbands and -, Ages. widowers. UnmairlecL 20 to 25 6.26 . 12.31 25 to 30 - - 8.23 14.94 30 to 85 8.65 .... '15.94 35 to 40 11.67 16.02 40 to 45 ' 14.07 . 18.35 45 to 50 17.04 21.18 50 to 55 19.51 . 26.84 B 5 to 60 26.14 . _.28..5.1 60 to 65 35.63 44.51 65 to 70 52.93 . 60.21 70 to 75 81.56 .102.71 75 to 80 117.85 .143.94 80 to 85' 173.88 ' 195.40 "From this table we are to understand that out of 100,000 married persons (including widowers) at the age of 20, 626 die before at taining the age of 25; while out of a similar number of' unmarried persons at the same age, no less than 1,231 die before attaining the age of 25. And in like manner all the other lines of the table are to be interpreted. "Commenting on the evidence supplied by the above figures, Dr. Stark stated that `bachelorhood is more destructive to life than the most unwholesome trades, or than resi dence in an unwholesome house or district, where there has never been the most distant attempt at sanitary improvement of any kind.' And this view has been very gene rally accepted not only by the public, but by professed statisticane. Yet, as a matter of lact, we believe that no such inferences can reasonably be drawn from the above table. Be appears to as to have fallen into the mistake, which M. Quetelet tells us is so common, of trying to make his statistics , carry more weight than they are capable of bearing. It is important that the matter should be put in its just light, for the Royal Commission on the Law of •Marriage has revealed no more striking fact than that of the prevalence of immature marriages; and such reasoning as Dr. Stark's certainly cannot tend to discourage these unwise alli ances. If death strikes down in five years only half as many of those who are married as of those who are unmarried at the age of twenty (as appears from the above table),and if the proportion of deaths between the two classes goes on continually diminishing in each successive lustre (as is also, shown by, the above table), it, seems reasonable to infer that the death-rate would be even more strik ingly disproportionate in the case of persons between the , ages of fifteen and twenty, than in the cue of persons between the ages of twenty and twenty-five. We belleve,indeed, that if Dr. Stark had extended his table to include the former ages,the result would have been as ; we, have indicated. In Scotland,how. % ever, 'the proportion' of ' very youthful mar riages is probably not sufficiently large to supply the requisite data. "To many Dr. Stark's conclusion may ap- pear to be a natural and obvious sequitur from the evidence upon which it b feuded. Admitting the facta—and we - See no reason for doubting them—it may appear at first sight that we are bound to accept the conclusion that matrimony is favorable to longevity. Yet the consideration of a few parallel cases will suffice to show how small a foundation the figures we have quoted supply for such a unclutdon. What would be thought, for example, of any of the following inferences :—Among hot-house plants there is observed a greater variety and bril liancy of color than among those which are kept in the open air, therefore the housing of plants conduces to the splendor of their coloring. Or again the average height of Life Guardsmen is greater than that of the rest of the male population, therefore to be a Life. Guardsman conduces to tallness of stature. Or to take an example still more closely illustrative of Dr. Stark's reasoning— the average longevity of noblemen exdeeds that of untitled peraons, therefore to have a title is conducive to longevity; or, to borrow Dr. Stark's own words, 'to remain without a title is more destructive to We than the most unwholesome trades, or than residence in an unwholesome house or district where there has never been the most distant attempt at sanitary improvement of any kind.' "We know that the inference is absur din each of the above instances, and we are able at once to show where the flaw in the reason ing lies. We know that the more splendid flowers are selected for' - housing, and that Life Guardsmen are chosen for their tallness, so that we are, prevented from falling into the mistake of ascribing splendor of aolor in, the one instance,or tallness in the other,to the in fluence of causes which have nothing what ever to do with those attributes;= nor is any • one likely to ascribe the longevity of our nobility to the peuss3siqn of a title. Yet there is nothing in any one of the *theme bifer.- 4 enceti which is in Lrealits mere , latartlln:l3r ---eheura-thanDrA3terit4-anference—frOni-t mortality bills,when the latter are considered withdue reference3o - the principles - or *ter pretation which ,statisticians are bound to follow. "the fact is, that in dealing with statistics therutmost care is required in order that our inferences may not be pushed beyond the evidence afforded by our facts. In the present instance we have simply deal with the fact that the death-rate of unmarried men is higher than the, death-rate of mained' then and widowers. From this fact we cannot reason as Dr. Stark has done to a simple conclusion. All that we can do is to show that one of three conclusions must be adopted: Either matrimony is favorable (directly or in ,directly) to longevity in a degree sufficient wholly to account for the observed peculi arity; or a principle of selection, thli effect of which is such as on the whole to fill the ranks of married men from among the healthier and •stronger portion of the community, operates in a sufficient degree to " account Wholly for the observed death-rates; or lastly, the obierved --death-rates are duets the combhuttion in some unknown proportion of the two ca u ses just mentioned." ./1. Specimen of Med Tape—il 'hunh Soldier on the Circumlocution office. An English paper says a soldier has replied Ito the . question,."Can any single officer, non commissioned officer or man-m the British ;service tell us how, if Private . Brown runs out •of cartridges in action, he can get any more?" Ile says: "Nothing is so simple, and I carimot - , -explain to yetuthe , process, but.alkgiveYort; a case in point. I happened to form one of the ‘ storming party at the capture of the Quar ries (an advanced work of the Russians in front of the Redan) on June 7, 1855. On this occasion there was a slight mistake in the or-' ders given to our 'supports,' who, Instead of 'supporting' us as soon as we took, the work, at 5.30 in the evening, only arrived to relieve us at 9.30 the next morning. Owing to"this little error, *ad to what I may call oter natural causes, Private Brown. of my company, as well as most of his comrades, ran out of ammuni tion. I thereupon sent it sergeant and two. melt to the rear with orders to bring a supply as fast as possible. They returned with a po lite message from the officer, in charge of the Mrtgazirte to the effeerthat I should have what I required if 1 would send the proper requisition in writing. In the meanwhile we bad been driven out of the Quarries,and were holding on by the reverse of the work, and Just, when the messengers returned we had to recapture the work at the point of the bye net but I hate no reason to suppose that the` officer would not have fulfilled his 'promise hadsent him the proper document, which, you will observe, I was only prevented from doing because X happened to be'otherwise occupied. "You will see from this, sir, that • nothing is simpler than the process of supplying am munition to British troops in action. The only point lam not quite clear about is the proper breadth of margin of the paper on which the necessary requisition should be written, but I have reason to believe that 'half-margin foolscap' is the proper form of the document, and I will state my reason for thtpking so. After the fall of Sebastopol I wa one day pa guard in the Redan, and shortly before I was relieved I discovered that one of the unexploded Russian miga nines was on fire. I placed -my guard and sentries in safety, warned the officer who re lieved me, and as soon as I returned to camp wrote a hurried report of the circumstance, which was returned to me because it was written upon 'quarter-margin' foolilcap in stead of 'half-margin.' I am therefore of opinion that the proper form of a requisition for ammunition for British , troops inaction is 'half-margin foolscap.' I htve omitted to state that on the occasion referred to Private Brown was unfortunately killed while en gaged for the third or fourth time, I forget which, in retaking the works at the point of the bayonet. As he was dying he requested me (verbally, not in writing) to send his prayer book to his mother at home, which I did." A Minter-Treed. The Southerdbhunters tell - wonderful stories of their adventures in the forest. I would not care to vouch for them all, nor, indeed, for all of any one of them; but is proper to remember that what appears incredible to the man of civilization seems to be quite probable, and even common place, in the Western wilds. Let us tell a single story to illustrate some of their exaggerations, which were re lated to a circle of . Southern men on a Mis sissippi steamel, and did not seem to be doubted as an authentic incident by any one of them. The peccary is a creature of the hog spe cies, and is utterly fearless. It pays no regard to rifle-balls unless they hit it, and never hesitates to attack any one and every one, whether man or beast, that come across its path. A relentless war is waged against it by the Southern hunters, as much for their own safety as from any love of the sport. It has won the reputation of being thci only wild game which the experienced hunter always runs from instead of stopping .to fight. A Texan said that once when he was shooting in a swamp he killed a couple of peccaries. (This creature roams in flocks numbering from ten to fifty.) In an Institut the whole company turned upon him,.and he at once ran' to a tree and sprang cite its' branches. One, two t _ three hours passed and yet no help, came. He was separated from his friends and did not dare to stir from his position. Getting "onessy, both in body and mind, he moved "a little to make his seat easier," and, losing his balance, fell. Luckily, he said, he dropped rifle, and caught hold of a lower branch of the tree and clang to it for his life, with his feet within a couple of yards of "the site." "This," he added, "was very okkard, and I cud see thepeccarieS jumpin' up to catch hold of my feet. Fort'nately they couldn't reach, and I thought I was safe; but only see the 'nunnin' of them critters! Several of them lay down on their stomachs and others got on their backs, no as to form a platform. The head peccary got on it and jumped up, and seized me by the heel of the right boot. I kicked at him with my left foot like a horse, and when we were strugglin', the other peccaries rolled from under him, and left him hangin' on to my heel by his tusks, while his friends were a gruntblin' away like mad all 'round. They made a most dreadful nize; my arms were gettin' tired; and I began to make up my mind that I'd have to fall and try what a rush would do among them, when crack went a rifle, and down went the biggest peccary. It took me so by surprise that I dropped to the ground and saw that my friend had come up. But he was soon in as bsd a fix as I had been myself. "The peccaries made a rush for him, and he was glad to do as I had done—drop his rifle and hist himself up a tree. I made for my rifle, and loaded it and fired; when the peaky things turned on me, and I had to drop it again and run tip the tree double quick. Then my friend he came down, got his rifle, and blazed away at them again; and they went at him full pelt; then I come down and tired agin; and we kept on, firing turn about until—you may believe me or, not, as you please, stranger—we done this fifteen times, and killed the thirty peccaries between us." This story, with' occasional . variations and additions, was told as a true story of a Texan hunter's life. Whether it is true the reader can determine for himself. The modern Virgoasini Tournament. On my return from this gunning excursion I suddenly stumbled upon the age of the cloth of gold, and found myself at a genuine tour . s. ent — ltran-operr-field-sin---upright--and cross-beani,like A sort of two-handed gallows, stood erect, and from - the end of the longer arm dangled, not a rebel, but a ring.. Riding up to said ring at a full gallop, with a bean pole couchant in the hands of each,a number of young men were making knightly efforts to carry it off. , Their efforts were hailedfrom a platform near . by with such cries as are re lated to have resounded in Ivanhoe, either, of encouragement or dbiapproval. For instance: "Go it,Fooksy !' go it' I bet all my stamps on the knight of the lost cause. You son of a hitching post, go it :" , In this we get thAentire.genini of a toiir nament, much better than Scott renders it. Fooksy having failed to get the ring, load cries are made of : • • Now, Snipedriver,you G-ud durned knight of the bonnie blue flag, of you don't spear that ring, I'll hit yon with an Irish perta ter .1" - Snipedriveidashes up kelantly, misses the ring, and, in the literal truth of a chivalric vow, receives a cold turnip on the side of his face. In this way the knights of Swampopdle, the Unknown laright,the knight of Marlboro, ,the knight'of the'ltlack Horse Cavalry, and ninny others, dash in at, the ring with varying success, till the joust is over, and the success ful riders are to name their ladies, amidst much pouting, wriggling, and remarks of : "Geo away I_Ma'y Jane,' don't want to be queen of love rind beauty nowhow, jest cause I, know there ain't,no beauty about me mouth talkin' about !"‘ - • • "Teas! Poll! ilfefl'geowyn to crown you sho' as yn' live. ,He pick,in you out carting as he rides along!" - - The knights take their ladies in=tftis way, and get dubbed In order;"the ladies,' with a giggle, saying: - "Sir knights, be valiant, just and true!" - And the last of the noble ladies •who figure in this feudal folly, giving to farce some shadow of tragedy, is—Miss. Anna Surratt. And among the spectators, jolly as Sancho PL11129, stands John Surratt, her - brother, upon whose head Ozer° lies ouch Wood as IM=tanA'aLil ja&.i3ll,allLliaULMaki2ll. cb valry never either inherited or shed:— Letter to the Chicago Tribune. The Scientific American cautions the public against the use of adulterated vinegar. The heavy government tax on alcohol has raised the price so much that resort is had to h cheaper substance to give the required acidity ~to vinegar. For this purpose, ml phurie, nitric, and hydrochloric acids are all used: though sulphuric acid, as _the, cheapest arid sourest thing thht can be feund, is chiefly used: This, however 18 very destructive to pickles and whatever is placed - in it for pre servation, and very injurious . 0 the health of those who use the vinegar made of it. A gallon of the stuff called vinegar can be made for a cent or; two from, sulphuric ' acid and water,with Same coloring matter. To detect the presence of sulphuric acid, take a small quantity of the vinegar in a clear glass and drop a few drops of the chloride of barium into it, or the nitrateof baqta. lithe liquid presents a cloudy appearance there is sulphu ric acid in it, and it should all be returned to the manufacturer or turned into the gutter. LOGi BI MUTUAL LIFE iNSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK; PLINY 'BENNO, IPrealdent. LORING ANDIIEWS, •t JNO. A., BOWE IBERGII4 •■• REMY 41; FItFJEIIIII, avertittiry.. Dash Assets... = .... $1,p00,000. ORGANIZED. JANE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CABIL • - , LOSSES PAID /N CASH. It Receives No Note" and Glve. Ilona. By the provisions of its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and noun. be paid to them In dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Dlvt• deeds are made on the contribution plan. and paid emu/fl atly, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting.to 8103,000, an amount never before equaled during the drat three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH ` OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO ET.TBA EIEMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of polities, life, ten-yeai life endowment, term or cnildrenss endowment, team. and all information cheerfulls afforded at the BUNCH MICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU t" STREET Eastern Department of the. StAte of Penuryivsusla. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RUMS, • Welch, in all instances, will be placed in lintel= Cons panes of this city, as well as those of known standing in New York. New England A N D timore. ALVIDENTAL RISES, INSURANCE ON LIVE S'POCR. earefrdly attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to My care, I hope to melt and ge. ceive a full share of public patronage. hL M. BARKER, migal w tflr No. 408 Walnut Street MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP*. NY 101 k. PHILADELPHIA. CIFFICE, _No. '8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND N./ STORY. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusively. Combining economy with safety. • Insures Buildings, Household Goode. and Mereilitabet generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. Caleb Clothier, 1:11R3 WilllarnP. Reeder. Benjamin Malone. JeseehChaPma% • Thomas Mather. Edward M. sieemea, T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins, Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster. Aaron W. Gaskffl. n ymcis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLAY ' t... BENJAMIN bliT'''M'aE, P ,Vr.Presidetit. THOMAS Mamma, Treasure T. Eiiwoon rritiE RELIANCE JSBUBANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA. Incorporated to 184 L Charter Perpetual. Office, No. SO6 Walnut street. CAPFFAL itSOO.OOO. Insures against loss or damage by ETRE. on Holmes. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aimeti $421.177 76 Invested in the following Securities. viz.: First Mortgages on City Property.well eecured.sl26.6oo 00 United Mate. Government Loans. 117,0011 00 rhuivaphia City Byer cent. Loans,— . '75.0W 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 tier cent. Loam.— .. 26.000 0J Pennsylvania Railroad Bftds, first and second Mortgages.36.ooo 00 Camden and Amboy ItailroadCompszty's 6 ....' Cent. Loan. & 000 00 _ . . Philadelphia and Rendlni . flailread Company's 6 per Cent Loan 6.00) 00 Lluntingoon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort gage Bohds. .... ... 4.560 03 County Fire ::.. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock--- 4,001 00 Commercial Bank of Ponnay lvania Stock 10,000 0) Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.— . • WO 00 Reliance insurance Company of PhiladelPkfa Stock 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,337 70 Worth this date at market prices. mair.qraits. Thomas EL Moore, Samuel Caatner. James I'. Young, Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel t 3. Thomas, Biter. :M. TINGLEY, Preaident. jaltn th a tf THE COL NTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. lice:No. llu South Fourth street, below Chestnut ' The Fire Insurance Company of the Countr of Phila delphia:, -Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire. exclusively. R P ERPEUAL. This old and reliab CHAßT le in E atitution.w T ith ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, fornitum, merchandise. &0., either permanent ly or for a limited.time,against loss or damage , by fire, at tbe lowest rates consistent with the .absolute safety of its customers. ' Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Batter, - - - Henry Budd. James N. stone. Jobn Hom, Edwin L. Realdrt. Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Mecke, Mark Devine. , CH BBUDD BUTTER, President, HE NRY ,'" - ENJAinfi-FrHOECtre unuainwENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates comdstent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to , - , • , FIRE INSURANCE IN ;ITIE CITY or rEoi:Atiki, OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth. National Bank 131111141"." DIRECTORS. , Thomas J. Martin, Charles It. Smith, John Buret, Albertus King. Wm. A. Rolin - Henry Hamm. James Mongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John tihallcrose. Jemee JOH; ler. • J. Henry Asian. Alexander T. Dickson, I Hugh Mulligan , Albert U. Roberts, _ Philip Fitzpatrick, _ CONRAD B. ANDREdd. eresident• Wu: A. Horny, Treas., . Wm. H. F.torx, JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Phliadelphia.-70llice, No. 24 North Fifth sMet, near Market street., - • ":• ,• • • . 1 '; • • • • Incorporated by the Legislature Permsyrrania. Char ter perpetual. Capitaland. Assets. $103,000. Make loon. ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS: • • Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. brad Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. Beisterling, Aaam J. Glenn, Henry Troemner, • Heart-Htlan_ ----- -- Jacob Schandein. • John tt, Frederick Doll, - Ohristian D. Friek, Samuel Miller. • • William D. Gaydner. George E. Fort, • • , WILLIAM McDANIEL . President. - ISRAEL PETERSON. Vico President. Prruar E. COrnuark Secretary and Treasurer. INI BRACITE INBDTtANCE CODIPANY,,7OI3AIt. THE PISItPETUAL. Office, No. 811. WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Lone. or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. • . Aim), Marine Insurance on Vessels, - Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. • I,IIttECTORti. Wm. Esher, - • - - 'Toter Sieger, L. Luther, • J. E. Baum, Lewis Audenried, Wm. P. Dean, , John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham: • Davis Pearson, John B. Heyl.- ESHER:President, F. DEAN, Vice President laMl-tualt,s.tl VANE INSURANCE COMPANY,INO. 408. CHESTNUT rinEADELPEtrA: FIBS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip B. JustiCe. Chas Richardeon. . John W. Evernian Henry Lewis, , Edward D. Woodcliff. Robert Pearce, John Kessler, Jr.. Oco. d West. Chas. Stokes. Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzby; - FRANCIS N. BUCK. President. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vico Pruddent. WIA L. rumuivu,sx.D. occrotam JLOLIIIHJIIIQIi• PfUjUJ)ELPHILL M. M. BARKER, Manager, Worth at Par Clem. Tingle'', wth.musser, Samtinl Woman. E. L Carson. Wm. Stevenson, Beni. W. Tin°3Ykdwnt • CL . THOMAS C. B iti a. BecTe • rEilLe.uttrulA. December Wll. WI!. M. Secretary. XXMWItai LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ITRITELLOTATES OF ANERIOA, Washington, D. O. Mitt red by 'pedal 'let of fkingreer, proved July 28, 1868. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Paid in Full. BRANCH orrion: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. , . Where all correepcmdenee should be adilreased. DIRECTORS.: CLIMENCE H CLARK. I E. ALROLLEIB. HENRY D. COOKE., JAY COOKE, E. EATCDFOED STARE. I , W. E. CHANDPER, W. 4. MOOKELEAD, JOHN D. DEFREES. GEORGE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLAM. OFFICERS: CLARENCE IL CLMtE, Philadelphia, President ' JAY COOEE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com mitten. • HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec , y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Secretary. Fit-Art(llS 0. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. SWING Ausaßli, M. D.. Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital. Low Bates of Premium. and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life 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 Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and. Southern New Jersey. B S. Ruesktx.„ Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania. J. AMIE ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois. Wisconsin and lowa. Bon. STEPHEN KILLER, St Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLIS do CO.. Cincirmati. for Ohio and Can tint and Southern Indiana. - T. B. hDGAB, Bt. Louis. for Missouri and Kansas. 8. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTtiERBHED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore. for Mary laud. New England. General Agency under 11140 Direction of E. A. ROLLINS andl Olt the Board of Dlrectora. W. E. CRANDLBB •J. P. TEICHEB, Manager. 3 Merchants' "Eci , nice. State stroat. Boston. 1.829 -CHARTER PERPETUAL. FELtt%.N3aI.4IEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Or PHII.A.DELPHIA, Nos 435 and 437 Chestnut. Streets Anseta on January 1, 1868, $2,603,740 09. Capital $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus 108,t93 89 Premiums ........ ...... ........ —.1484,846 UNSETTLED 23CLAM $360 S, INCOME FOR 1888,533.603 . ,000. Lome Paid Since 1829 Over 4-014309000... MMIPIrrMMM72MMI DIRECTOEB. Chas. N. Banker, Geo. Fales. ' obias Wagner, Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, Fras. W. Lewis, M. a, Geo. W. Richards, Thomas Sparks, Isaac Lea, Wm. B. Grant. ' CHARLE N. BANCKEIe. President. GEO. FALEB. Vice President. ' JAB. W. MeALEIBTER, Secretary pro tem. Except at Lexington, Rentnclo, this Company has no Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fel2 - FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILAD EL. phis, Incorporated March 27. 1820. Odic°, p No. 34 berth Fifth street. Insure Buildings. Furniture and Merchandise .0 , generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association 3:apiary 114. 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of the Act of as esembly of April sth, 1342. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only ......$)1,076,166 17 Ground Rents.— ........... ........... 18.814 RS Real Estate 51,744 57 Furniture and Fixtures of ...... 4.490 03 U. S. 5.20 Registered Bonds. • 45,000 00 Cash on hand 81.873 11 $42.176 70 $413.0&2 24 Total .................................... .....$1.238,088 86 TRUSTS. William H. Hamilton, Samuel Elparhawk, Peter A. Keyeer, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George 1.1 onng, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph 11. Lyndall. Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, AI, H. Dickinson, Peter WI ameon. _ - .... . WM. H. HAMILTON. President, BAMUPL SPAIIIIAWIL Vice President. WU. T. BUTLER, Secretary. 1.:1 otE N IN RUR-A NC-E CO-M -OP PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. =4 WALNUT Stmt. oppoalte the Exchange. Ills Company insures from toaaea or damage by . &c., for limited periods, and by deposit or premium. The Company has been in than sixiYYears, during w, promptly adjusted and p r li v d. Dl John L. Hodge, ' ai. B. Mahony. John T. Lewis. : Wm. S. Grant, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton Jr.,Lawrence Lewitt, JOHN R. SAMUEL WeLOQ3. Secretar. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1815 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510' Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. This Lornpany, favorably known to the community for over forty year., continues to insure against loss or darn. age by lire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Purnitut e, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal te. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. A Daniel Smith,Jr; John Devereux, Alexander Berkft;n. Thomas Smith, Isaac liadleburst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. Wrurszt G. Cnownra, Secretary. it air , PICAN.FIRE_INSITRANCE-COMPANY..DICO.E ..eri. porated 1310.---Charter PerPeltull No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third,PhiradelPhia. Having a large paid-up Capital thock and SurpluS in. vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture , merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other - personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DiEOTORS. E w Thomas B. Mari% ' Edmund G. Datilh, John Wash; Charles W. Poultney. Patrick Brady. ' .: Israel Morris, T. Lewis. ' ' , John P. Wetherill, William . Paul iMOMA.S MART ALDRET C. CRA. Fit President wroun. Socretam BALLAD BINDING. ' . ••. „ . BISHOP, • - . ~! ::33.130uth Ninetoonth !treat ao 13mo 11j E. JAB. H. BECK WIIL RESIIIKE HIS LESSONS LU. In Mush) between tho 15th and 20th of September. Residence No. Me hit. Vernon et. • , 05 QM. P. IiONDINPLLA: TEA.O rigs OF SINGING. PEI. Ovate letsoxis and dames. Reeidonee, 808 S. Thirteenth street. au85.190 Wit. V. VON AMSBERG, TEACHER OF THE PIANO. MAIM resumed his lessonA No. 21,4 south Fifteenth street. atansn' LBARROWS'• SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE .Piladelphia City Institute, N. E.' corner Cheetnnt And Eighteenth amts. oclfsLon NATIONAL Or TAI EDWARD DODGE. H. C. FAMIESTOCK. permanently on active oberaHon for more , hich all losses have been TORE: liavid Lewis, Benjamin Etting. Time. H. Powers. A. R. Mcifenry. Edmond Cast.'lion, Samuel Wilcox Louie C. Norris, -WIIIeIIEJIER, President. '~usoisti. EDIICATION. ittro'ziori data*. rrliON.lB BIRCH. 'dr 130 N.. AUCTIONEEME AND A • (X)312.031110N NIERuHANTS. .• _ No. LW OHJZOTNUT street. , • • • Rem Entrance N 0.1107 Banat= tniot.__ HOUSEHOLD PUBNITURE OP r.V.ENY 13131N TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,. Bales of Emniture at Dwell Mas attended to AMMO moat BALE OF ELEGANT INtEMNI.D PLATED WANE. FINE PP.,3111. ANDJVORY HANDLE TABLE CUT LERY, RICH BOHEMIAN VASES AND TWAT SETS. JAPAN'. ED IE/1 TRAYS IN SETS, •!tto Will be !old at public sale, fn a few day., a large and .elegant eatortment ot the above Ware. Just arrived from Deem. JObßi'll DEAKIN & SONS. itimilloitt. England. Particulass in future. • - Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD -FURNI TURE. t;ARPE - 3 MIRRORI3. PLANO FORTES, WINES AND LIQUORS, &c. ON FRIDAY monNnio; • At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, NO 1110 Chestnut street, ts ill be sold-A large assortment of elegant Honer hold Furniture, from families declining housekeeping. comprising oLs—Parlor Hui aof Walnut F'arniture, co- ve, ed with blue silk; do. do. covered with green plash; 9 Library Sults, in green reps; 6 Walnut Chamber Sults. 4 large and elegant Library Bookcases, Walnut Side board& marble tops; Dressing Bureaus. elegant Walnut Extension Dining Table, 16 feet long; do. do. S and 10 feet long; Wardrobes!, marble top Centre and Bouquet Ta. hies. Spanish Chairs, Lounges, Cottige Ftuniture , Velvet.' Itrusseiesno Ingrain Carpets,! China and Glassware. Spring and Hair 81 stresses. Feather Beds..C4:4.ing and other Stoves. Kitchen Furniture, &c. . PIANO FORTES. One superior Rosewood Piano Forte, made bF Seim. mocker & Co. One do do. made by H. Hardman. ' ' One do. do. made by Sehiler. •„, • LARGE - GLASSES.' 4 large French Plate Mantel (Names, 6do do. Pier de. FIN E B PLATED WARE. Also. an invoice of first-class Englith and American Silver Plated Ware. comprising-Tureens, covered Vega table Dishes Tea Services, Tete-a-tete sets. Cake BILIS. lets F, nit Dienes. Tea Kettles, Urns, Dinner and Break ! ant Cestors, Boger Dishes. Centers, Candlesticks, dm. Also, 2 k rench stone° sixteen day Mantel Clocks. BRANDY AND WINES. • Also, an invoice of veil y Superior Bt. ndi and Port and Sheny Wines. in demijohns. ABB IGNEE'S BALE IN FRIBAY, Nov. 20, at 12 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold, by ardor of Aesignee In Bankruptcy, ape Oil Painthig. SALES OF VALUa BLE OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY AND FEWAY EVENINGS. Nov. 12t1r and 13th. at balf.past seven o'clookott the atus• Non 'Acme. No. 1110 Chestnut erect. Mr. Chas P. liageltme (previous to removing to hie New Brulding.No. 1125 Chestnut ahreet,) will close several valuable consignments. including specimens of the fol. lowing famous artists European and American: ...d i , Backalowicz, , Beaumont. Patvela. • - Englehardt, Debrechcn, Waatentt, ~.. Pape, • . Duche. , afotmez, • Fichel, • , palters, Prof. Walraveri. Rico, • ' bf Menet., Van etarkinborgh W. T. Richards, Noerr. De Drackeleer. I. B. Irving, Hetzel. Laurent de Buell. B oquet. Rothermel. Bchuasele, Bout ell% Brevoort. Fairman, Stilly. • Bellows. Bristol. J. D. Bmillie, Y. Moran Parton, Paul Weber. G. W. Nicholson. Cresson. W. S. Voung Ramsey, 40. The Paintlings will bo open for exhibition from Wed. nesday. Oct. 28, until dap of sale. . Sgg - Persons having Pictures at the Gallery are re' quested to have them removed previous td the sale. yy.MAr97NG, DUBBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 212 awl 034 MARKET street, corner Bank it Successors to John B. Myers A GO LARGE BALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY 00005. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 12. at 10 o'clock. on four months' czedit. DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetinga do. Bleached and Colored,Drills. do. White, Blue and Gray all wool Blankets. do. White wino Scarlet all wool and Canton Flannel,, Cases Miners', Demote and Fancy Shirting Flannel: do. Indigo Blue Ticks. Stripes, Checks, Denims. do, Kentucky Jeans Gin hams, Prints, Detainer. do, Corset Jeans. Cambric& Lizunge. &feriae. do. Manchester and Scotch Gingham& 00. Hersey& Candineren. Satinets. Linsoys, MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces Belgian. English and Saxony all wool and Union Black and Blue Cloths and Doeskin& do. Aix le Cherwell° all wool `i sleets and Doeskins. do. Black and Colored Esquimaux and•fdoscowas. do. Fancy CsAiimeree, Castors' Pilots , Chinchillas. do. Whitney.. Velours, Petershams, fdeltona. do. Black and Colored Italians and Satin ,de Chine& DRESS GOODS. Pieces Black and Colored Mohair& AiDacs& WOWS& . do. .Empress Cloth. Plain and Fancy Poplina. do. Paris Plain and Printed Delatnea and eiterinos. do Black and Fancy Dress Silks and Velvets. . • Full line Broche.Stell a and Woolen Shawls, Cloaks.&& LINENS. WRITE GOODS, Ac. • - • - • Full Lines Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley Sheeting& _ Full lines Bleached and W. B. llamado. Diater,Orash. Full lines Cream Canvas, Hacks, Ducks. TOwela Full lines Cambrian, Jaconets. Neinsoeks. Mulls, Lawn& • &LSO— All wool Esquimaux Beavers, of a celebrated make, in indigo blue .brown,'dahlia and black. • • • . - Bent imported all wool Rat inee, in all desirable shade& Elegant quality Frosted Beavers , • Biollera but imported all wool Chinchillas. Union Beavers Black castor Beavers and Brown and Dahlia all wool Beavers. - Brown and Dahlia Whitney,, all wool purple and light colored thinchillars.• • ' Black and Colored Velvets and Velveteen& • —SO— • Balmoral and Ho o p Ski A rts L , Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers. Sewing , . Tailors' Trimmings, Umbrellas. lidkfe., Suspenders, Ac. SALE eF 150 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND . HS 200 PIECEs DOMESTIC &o. CARPETINGS, 100 PIECES CM CLOT. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nov, IS, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about KO piece. Ingrain.' Venetian. List , Heron. Cottage and Sag B ru arpeti ssels,& nge, 650 pieces Oil Clothe .: 160 pieces Tapestry c. TO PAPER DEALERS AND OTHERS. 11911 Also, 7 bales super quality clean packed 'leached pure Linen Waste. Just imported—to be sold at U o clock pre* steely. LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER ELOIO. EWAN DRY GOuDS. ON MOND VY MOANING. Nov. 16. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. BALE OF 2000 CARES BOOTS, SHOE/3, TRAVELING BAGS. ma ON TUESDAI MORNING. Nov. 17. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dr Rona.) No. 529 CII.EIeTN UT street. re** , entrance from Minor. Salo at No. 4.5 Franklin street. ELEGANT WALNUT. Pe.lll.okt, CHAMBER AND DIN ING-ROOM FLTRNITURU. S'PEINWAY UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BMA , SELS, PEBIAL AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE FRENCH CHINA, CUT GLASS-WARE, dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING NEX ldT. November 12, at 10 o'clock, at No. 405 Fraeln street. above Calinwhill, by catalogue, the entire handsome Hound old Furniture, including Suit Elegant Oiled Wal nut and Green Plush Drawiurroom Furniture, Handsome Walnut Chamber Suit, Walnut Extension Dining 'Table, Walnut Dining Chairs, Fine Curled Hair Matresses, Bed ding:Fine French China L inner Set. Cut Glassware. Ye. nitian Blinds... Handsome Bru.sels„, Venitian, Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths. Kitchen Furniture, Re. frigerator, dm. ELEGANT PJANO. Also. Very Elegant 'Rosewood Upright Grand Piano' Forte; very fine tone; made by Steinway di Sons. (Slay be seen any day previous to *ale.) • - The furniture was made to order, and is equal to new. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale. MEDICAL AND MD3CFrd-ANEOUS BOOKS. ON FRIDAY EVENING. Nov. 15, at 7 o'clock. at the auction rooms, 529 Chestnat street. second floor„ by c talogue, Medical and. Idiscella. aeons Books, from private libraries. • VALUABLE CHOICE AND ELEGANT BOOKS SU PERI3nI ILLUoTAATED . IN. HANDSOME B IND- INGS. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.: - • . •.; . Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by cata logue.' without reserve. • a Valuable collection•of • choice and elegant works, including—The .Aldine British Poets, witlxvortraitne2 vols.; Dickena's - -Wruks - iebrva - Dorr Quixote. Meyricke. National. Portrait Gallery, Hogarth Illu. *rated, and many handsome and novel Books, illus. Mated with phoLograjts ; Dore's Illuetrated Works. &c. Catalopues ready and the Rooks arranged for examine' tion on Friday and Saturday. 18th and 14th inst. • ; -• , . Peremptory ._,.... ... a .. _ eremptory . 8 , a.a 4. o • • gew or Aramingo. IW VALUABLE, M kOHLN.K:.PROPERT.F. THREE/ STEAM EN oINI•0. BOILERS. stiArrtNo, tITE&K, AND OAR. PIM-THREE I'ARGE CRANES; PAT-. lERNS,,,LARGE FRAME BOILER HOUSE. , . • • ONVIIURSDAY 'MORNINo. Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock, at the Bridgewater Machine Works. Aramlego. Twenty4ilth Ward by order of the Executor and:, undying partner the late firm ot Starr hope & duple°. by catal . gue, the - every valuable . Stock of Maetunery. including Stem Enaine.twelicy hone power; eight and five bore° power Steam fing,inep. Bonen, 3haft. leg Steam Gee. Pipe; 3 largo eranely Patterns; Toola, Shelving, &c. • - • . FRAME BUILDING: • . _ - - - - - Also, large framo Louse 55 feet by 85 feet, Cu, & pola. c. • Particulars in catalogues. , r • THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—e. S advancedr of.SIXTII and RACE streets. Money on , Merchandise 'genstally—watehes, Jewelry, ► !among% Gold 'and Silver Prate, and on all articies of value; for any_ length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ATPRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bottom and open Face Engllsh American and 8 wise Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Ursine Watchai; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Oppn Face Fnglb3h, American and iswiso Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond: Breastpins ; Finger Rings: Ear Kings: Stade; ' • c.; Fine, Gold _Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf' Finer Breastpins; Finger Plugs: Pena Cases and Jewelry generally Full SALE.—A large and valttabTo — FirefiteerChocf "Imitable for a Jeweler; core steSo Also. several Lobs in South tismden„Fifth and Chestnut Mesita. J AMES A: FREEMAN. AUOTIO No. NEE% al WMAUT street. AT PRIVATE BALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF to AC , 1.E5 OF LAND. With .Mansion House, Rising Pun Lane, intersected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and nitventh., Ontario and TioAa etrbets, within 100 toot :or .ho . Old York- Road: VisitiaNs &paste of Brit* Clay. Terms easy. . A valuable business property No. 810 Arch street: BLJELLNUTOL.4.—A ELandsonia Mansion. on Main at. lot 68 by 700 feet. CLARK & EVAN% AUCTIONEER uH% -- - - MO ESTNIIT street. Will sell THIS Div; MORNINCI" and EVEN/NG, A large invoice of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Dry Goods Cloths. Cassimerm Stationery , , Table and rocket Cutlery. Notions dm. City and country merchants will find bargains. Mr" Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. in D. BIoCLEES A; CO." ' • 4 luenormEits,. No. GOO MARKET street BALE OF 1800 CASES BtfrOTß, BEOGANS, ON THURSDAY MURNINU. November 12, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catatogne, for cash 1800 canoe Men's, Boye and Youths' Boots, bhoes, Brogans Balmorsls. Also, a large line of I.adies'. Misses. and Cldlelreali City.roade goads. • IT L. ABLIBRIDGE & co. AUCTIONEERS. •No, NO street, &boil, rink. lititMON MULE& M THOMAS & 1 4 10 0 MA I MO • Bou nitillt atia or ". ULU OP STOOKS AND RW. . SW' Public Bales at the Philadelphia •- Sea o rbEal2,al( at it • INT" rurnilute Saw at the Anctloil. atom Avis,* , TB CBADAY. _ P Sales at gaiidences melee Cooed athitalei._ SALB or sTocira, LoANß c ft . , BN TUESDA_ if • „ MEV. IT,. At IS o'clock n o on. at the Philadelphia ' , Looming*. For Account. of Whom it mar Concern-- ... EfP,COO Lomond ated bionic , ge Ronde of tho ituatiostots and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Ciao- , fle..witlit three overdue coupon attached. ---- PALE OF A VALUA 11 , R PRIVATE LIBv4BIL ON "4' ESL) AY and WEDNESDAY.AITEIiNOOML • Mop* 10 and 11. , At 4 o kick. com IR MY aurae ante curious \ Books. A co, Works on merican Hutury. 4A.. -.. Sala at Nog. DE and 141 South FoatlA tmiet. HANDSOME FURNITURE, 11 , 01113. FILEPROOP SAFE. kLANDsOME VaLvET. 8EU55E7....3 ANA OTHER CARPE7S...tit.. • . • ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 12. at 9 ogckek. at tho auction rooms, ter eatalogUil‘ a large sasortuumt of ietmlor Homeho dFu li sad! eempridng—andsome Furniture. Walnut. Parlor, - Library Dining itoom Oiled ChamberSults,Wardrobes. hldeboard%'Extension Tablee_ , Chinasml Glassware. Bids and Bedding., fine Hair Natrona% Offico Furedturee superior Fireproof Safe, made. by Evans 4 Watson; superior Double Barrel Gun, Gaseomitiming and Cooking Stoves. Handsome Velvet. Brussels ane other Carpet, gue. and A r m and elegant Walnut Bootees% Oak Lounge and Arm (Asir. covered with morocco. Also. largos:Lad elegant Walnut Bookralle. glees thorst. • • veLuAABE ansczrzmiEouo BOORS. From Payee Libraries, English Books. Se. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.. Nov. It, at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 1919 Mount Vernon atreet. _ HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO, I.IIREUR. CARRETO. OIL CLO &a. " - • ON FRIDAY BitrilNlN!3l, Nov. IL at 10 o'clock, at No, 1919 Mount Vernon street; by catalogue the entire Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and bitting tiepin! , Furniture; Handsome Ito, ttrood Piano. seven octavos; Pier Mirror, Oil Paintings, Hall Furniture, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, stair Met -. rem's, lance Wardrobe, Brussels and Imperial Carpet* Oil Cloth, UVeht Refrigerator. Kitchen Furniture, Aro. /IA SOME MODERN ItESIDENCOL Previous to tho sale of Furniture will be sold, at IS o'clock precisely, the Handsome Modern ThreestorY Brick Residence. with three.story back buildings. 19 feet 9 inches front, 100 feet 834 inches deep. Has parlor, din ing room and kitchen on first floor, gas, bath. hot aced cold water, stationary washstands, water cloilet, furnace. seeking ranges dm - Clear of all incumbranca. $4OOO may remain on mort gage. Inunedi.te possendon. " - SALE OF VALUABLE LAW BOOIKR. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 18„ at 4 o•ctock. Including Pennervivania„ No* Vora. Virginia. ISlassacticuietts. Law and Equity Reports, &c. So' Executor's Sale—No. 1316 Spruce street El EGAItT FURNITURE, MANTbE ANDPrEit MIR RORS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, VELVErC....RPETS. &e., &e. _ ON MONDAY MORNING. Nev. 16, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at NO, 1316 Spruce street, by order of Executors, the entire furniture, coat prbfba'g Suit of Elegant Rosewood Drawing.room Fund• tare, covered with green satin; French Plate Mantle and. Pirr Mirters, Bronzes, Ornaments, Superior Dining room Furniture,,Fine China, Glue and Plat edWare ; Fine Oil Paintings by Paul Weber,Shayer, Bontelle , Carter and others; Fine Engravings , Superior Chamber Furniture. Fine Hair Matrons!, Feather Beds, Fano Velvet, Brunel:. Imperial and other Carpets. Refrigerator, Kitchen Funk! ture. &o. Al.fiti—About ten tons of Coal and two cords of Woo& Sale No. 140 North Thirteenth street. SUPERIOR WADNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER. FURNITURE, LACE CURTAINS. FARE trARPATei. dr.o.. dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 17. at 1.0 o'clock. at N 0.1449 North Thirteenth at. below Jefferson street, by catalegae,the entire Furniture. comprising—Handeonternait of Walnut Parlor Furniture, preen reps covers; superior Oak Dining Room Furniture. Extension l ining able. 'China and Glassware. Lace Curtains. superior Walnut and Cottage. Chamber Puma. Lure. line Brneeela rial' and Ingrain Carpets. nearly new. Also, the Kitchen Furniture, dm. . Adminictraters Sale. No. 731. Arch street-Estate et _. David Gilbe_rt, deceased. ELEGANT EBONY , DRAWiNG •ROOM AND WAT NUT DINING ROOM. RECEPTION ROOM, CRAM— DER AND , OAK OFFICE FURNITURE, 'PHENOL/. PLATE MANTEL AND PIER htlaitußS, CHANDR-- LIRIS,' REPS AND • LACE ClUETAlfid, FINE OIL PAINTINPS _CARPETS, &a. ON WEDNESDAYMORNING.' Nov. IF, at 10 o'clock at No, Isl Arch street. by cats. lOgne r the entire ki ousohold Furniture. comprising—Very bYla l tgrnLif Drawin g Boom t4egfAnt Room, Reception and Chamber anduak Mee canditura, inclu ding two Bookcase', two huge French Plate Mantel Mirror,. 09x05 inches • French Plate Pier Mirror, 12341 inches ; Bronze' and . Gi l t. Chandehers, three cults. handsome Reps, and Lace‘Curtaine. fine Oil Peintinge, by Richards, repro' senting the three days' battle at oettyaberg,' • line Bras. ode. Venetian and other Carpets, Canton Matting, dpring and air Matreesol. Plated Ware, guyailOr Refrigeratorß Kitchen Furniture, &a. Salo 1124 Chestnut street. • :VALUABLE OIL PAMTlNGll,_seoNzics. &o. • ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. , • .Nov. la ail o'clock, atthe store No. 112 t Chestnut wilibe gold, by catalogue, the valuable Private (loner., tion• of John W. Grigg, Esch who in about leaving for En= rope. The collection comprisms .very • choiCe • &Were Paintings by celebrated artists, tare French Bronzes, floe En/tramps Photographs, dm.. being the, beet private cob' lection that ham been offered in this city for many years. ,The works will be . on exhibition on the lath lust. and daily until the sale, . SCOTT, Js MYCTIONEER. SCOTT% ART GALLERY ' • 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. BALE OF A CHOIOi COLLECTION OF FINE PROOP FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, OHROBIOS, _ ON WEDNESDAY AND TBURSDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT. Nov. 11 and 12,- at 4 o'clock each day to be continued fa the evenings. at 731 o'clock, at ticott's Art Gallery. 100 Chestnut street, will be sold without reserve. a choice collection of fine Proof Framed Engravings Chromoa. dm., carefully selected from the great modem artists. Among them are Martin, Frith, An sdell. Herring: John: stone. Turner, Landteer, Lejeune. Thompson. Barker, F. Taylor, Gant, Frank ton e and others. • - • Now oibit BALE tir A FINE COLLECTION OF AGATE. BAR.- D)GLIO AND SIENNA VASES, MANTEL ORNA MENI f 3. TAZZAS,FOR CARDS AND: FRUIT; , ALABASTER STATUETTS AND GROUPS, FINE LARGE, OPEN VASES. ON COLUMNS; GRETA. • GROUPS AND FIG t..RES. BARDIGLIO t.;01.41111N% SUITABLE FOR BUSTS AND FIGURES; GIVE' GROUPS. dco.. To take place at bcott'e Art Gallery. No. 1020 Chestnut . street, ON THURSDAYISORNTNG. November 12, at 1031 o'clock'. . The collection will be arranged for examination' on Wednesday. llth mentioned ill comprisi r a fine assort ment of the above artloles, °solved from lolly, and imported by Messrs. Vitt Bros. late Vito Vitt ,Elons.) ble Alto. t one veryichly fl laine d. Florentine Mosaic Table. with Mar foo, rin fol. H. _BECHTEL'S SPECIAL_ -SALE-OF—BEST QUALITY TRIPLE SLLVER , PLATED WARE Will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. IWO Chestnut ODI FRIDAY'MORNING. Nov. 13. at 10 o'clock, comprising • a full assortinent of Ws best Wares. taken directly from Ids ebelia3s, and manufactured est ready for bis bed city retail sale& All goods warranted as represented. or no sale. BY, BABBITT At CO.. 'AUCTIONEERS. • 08811 AUCTION nous% No. 220 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments withoutextra charge:. SECOND TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND ElirtißTED FURL • By catalogue., ON THURSDAY . MORNING. Nov. 12. commencing at 10 o'clock. comprising every va riety of Ladles'. Misses , and Children's Furs. in safe and lots to suit purchasers, viz.; flirted= .13quirrel. Atink,Sabie Hudson Bay., Ituaohn Sable and Ermine. ALSO, 200 RUBES, AND AFGHANS— . Comprising a large variety. of every description. ' STOCK OF GOODS.'' • ON THOIRD.A.Y MORNING. • ' Nov. 12, by cat.logne. immediately after eRs sale of Fars. will be sold, a largo 'ammtment' of Mis ellanecnia Dry Goods. Shirts, Dravers. Ism. from a Jobbing Houser DAVII3 & HARVEY.- AUCTIONEERS • - late withiSkThomas &dons. --- ---- 7 ---- 13toreNti. - 421 - WAla street; •• *ear Entrance on Library street.. , We definite inform our friends and the public that we have removed to the nea and spacious store Nos. 4EI and BO lv orth street. below Arch atreet, which is par. :titularly adapted to our business. being a central ,loca- Ilan. and having all the conveniences for the reception ano delivery of goods. as well as giving epportunior to display , thew aovantageoustiv. A continu ants of your patronage will be appreciated. The drat sale at the titer° will take place on PI/EaDAY. November 17. We are tow ready to receive consignments. , , IN NEW YOKE.. BY HENRY D. bITNER, AIIGTIONHE'Ir—grELEg.. JJ room, 8 Cortlandt street., 1 doom wcet from Broadway. Art Gallery,' No. 815 Broadway. • The sale of the supeib collection of, Idish Clete - .„ . MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, ~' comprising, the entire . gallery of A. IrfiIIYVETTEIL ESQ., will take place at the Art Gallery of aiessrs Miner & Darker, •Thun day and Friday Evenings, Nov. 19th and' Roth. at 734 o'clock. The names of the following distin guished artists are' reprosenteji by Very choice And portant worke : • Eugene Verboeckhoven. - - David Col. liendrlklichaefela,, Adroit°L3Qene. Deride do Neter. - • Louie Van _Maya, - Theodore Gerard, . ' Mari Teulde - • vonceuer. _ W M. ebb, -- - F. Tie Brachid._ Knerren, ilenrietteiterceer.' Schlessinger, Portal°, • E. Bosch. O. E. Boetcher. Alex. Wust, F.KraftiO2l4l. Faursleti . -•— • - Acuray, .7ae. Dart. Georgq Tunis. • . W. Souping. - Dor, J. B. Bristol, . and °there. The above collection 'stand° cntrivnitid for` 'artistic merit by any that hag ever been xrxesenten Cottle American nubile for exhibition and sale. They are near on view day and evening ;free at the _gallery as above. There is also exhib i ting the same gallery the latest and moat important work of -.- ... • , J. VAN LEEIES. 'OF ANTWEEF, Painted to order for A..D'Huyvetter.reen which to now,; being chromalithographed by kieeirs.'Fahronins,__Gurney £ Son of New :k or k, aubecriPtlatta be re* carved at tbe place of exhibition: - null 111 iwzinwmgz, AUUGERS , AWL : WOSTENUOLIirfI• ~ T OGRET KNIVES,. PEARL and STAG HANDLES. of beau. titul RODGERS' and. WADE & BUTGOREW and the CELEBRATED LECODLTEE RAZOR. scassoßs IN. CASES of the Anent QUOIT Rarerv• Knives, Scissors and Table Cutt Ground and Pods ed. BAR INSTRUMENTS of them Pt approved cons illicti " 4 to assist the hearing. at P. MAD WS. cutler and Sur gical hintrnment Maker. 115 Tenth street. Wort Meet nut. ntyl-tf ATEW CROP, ARABL&N DAT/523.-10e MA PINB qaditY. landing and for vie by J O E . B. alwa, inn Aulo bOntil Pamir° arum
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