NEST PUBLICATION& Ulster, crl Stipc_oll_clos! .. l . lll., by .1. S. Ci Albott.' In 1851, Hon. E. G. Goodrich held the jaunty Paris sinecure of stamping the pass ports of American tourists Who wished to go further into the continent. Whether the in telligent colored man who now -attends to all the work done at the little consulate on the Rue Richelieu was at that 'date suffi ciently rehabilitated to be of practical assist ance we do not know. At eny rate, on the morning of the 4th December Mr. Peter Par ley, with nothing on his mind butt the safety, of ,his store of sealing-wax and of, the bla zoned arms at his window, was away, loung ing upon the Boulevards to see the Coup d'Etat. St. Arnaild and Magnan, with 60,- 000 troops under orders, had opened their hand, and were planting the entire length of the, promenade "ith soldiery. Mr. Peter Parley says he thought it a stirring spectacle, all the regiments moving into place, cavalry, infantry and artillery—artillery among the free Parisians. "In the novelty and beauty of their array," be remarks, "I quite lost.' sight of the fact that they were ordered out to slaughter those misguided people." The sentinels, from some canes "inexplicable" by Mr. Parley, were removed; the "populace were allowed" to pass along as far as the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, and "this" led to the "melancholy slaughter of thirty-five lath viduals,and the wounding of a largo number, soon after, on the Boulevard Montmartre, just about where I was. Opposite me was the Seventh Lancers, a fine corps recently arrived in Paris," etc. Why these provincial troops, instead of fraternizing, gave themselves up to slaugh tering their compatriots in an orgie, "laugh ing," "intoxicated," "turning, the thing Into a' pig-sticking" (as military witnesses declare), May be comprehended by those who will study out the peculiar fingering to which the army had been sabjected during the' whole presidency of Louis Napoleon; why America happened to be then represented atone of her most delicate consulates by a man so dense that he could lose sight of the purpose of the usurpation, and applaud the array of Canrobert's banditti troops as an effect of the theatre, is a graver mystery, which however can be resolved if one plunges into the capri cious changes of office in America; but why the historian Abbott should have selected Peter Parley as the authority for his narrative of the Coup d'Etat belongs, we think, to that class of mysteries which are governed by the laws of light-headedness, and which the high authority of Lord Dundreary declares no man can ever understand. The turning-point of the affair of the 4th December was the firing by the troops , upon the Boulevard loungers who considered them selves safe in the balconies and porte cocheres. The mere citizen, usually the most sacred protege of a government, on this strange occasion became its victim; Can robert's sergeants were heard to say to one another, "Strike the Bedouins; shut down on the Bedouins," (the word Bedouins, imported from the Algerian wars, was at that date applied to the burghers of Paris, as Pekins has been, in the time of the first Napoleon); "Enter the houses," cried a chief of battalion, "and kill everybody." A speci men house, examined next day, was the car pet-store near the corner of the Rue Faubourg Montmartre, found with its walls pierced in a number of places so as to admit daylight. Next door to this magazine was a bookstore, the proprietor of which, on the first alarm, went out to close his shutters; fugitive citizens, at the same moment, were pressing into his shop; the soldiery chose to consider these persons as Socialists who wished to fire on them from above, and - entered the building. The bookseller, while trying to explain, was drawn out and shot before his door; the fusillade wounded his , wife and daughter, who had thrown themselves before his body, and the wife went mad. A' certain house excited the irritation of the troops because it was shut up from top to bottom ; they knocked at the door and were admitted ; moment after a waste-pipe opening on the gutter was seen to spout with a red and smok ing liquid. From Tortoni's to the Gymnase Theatre soldiers fired into the shops, into the windows of the cellars, which were filled with terrified women. Errand boys fell be fore individual marksmen, vainly brandish ing the packets and manufactured goods they were carrying, as a mute explanation of their presence there. Paris elegants were seen lying dead, with lorgnettes at their eyes and cigars in their yellow-gloved fingers. Ambulant lemonade-sellers were drawn upon. If a corpse happened to rest standing in a corner, it served as a target. The Tirailleurs de Vincennes established themselves on the summit of one of the barricades they had taken, and commenced a game of sharp- Shooting on distant promenaders ; "I bet I bring down that one;" "I bet you can't." The arm would go off, the citizen would be seen to leap and fall, and the betters would burst into hearty laughter. Next day an artist, the sculptor David of Angers, was looking, with an artist's critical eye, at the corpses exposed for recognition at Montmartre. " There were noble heads of young men," he says, " stamped with. courage ; in the midst was a poor woman, a baker'i , servant, killed while carrying bread to her master's customers; beside her a pretty fwer girl of the Boulevards. There were forty corpses in their clothes, placed beside each other, a few shovelsful thrown over the trunks, leaving the heads uncovered for rela tives to recognize; there was so little earth upon them that you saw the feet, and the public were walking over the bodies." These testimonies, taken from spectators yet heated with the horror of the spectacle, have re_ cent)) , passed under the supervision of a his torian whose cue is an exaggerated dispas sionateness. We refer to M. Tenot. His late history of the Coup is principally made up from official authorities, while his examina tion of individual witnesses has evidently - been minute. This writer's opinion is that the Paris insurrection,suppressed with all this catchy, was not at any time more than a trifle; the citizens never mustered more than .1,gt0.. The troops . of Minister of War St. - Arnaud mustered 60,000 strong; their obedience was certified by the fact that seven representatives had in Fain presented them selves and had been pushed aside. The in surrection was - puerile, the great army was obedient M. Twig, after having duly weighed all the evidence to be • ”The IBetory of Natolcon TH. Emperor of the Fren -b." By John S. C:Abbott, author of the If b•te-v of Pjapelton I. Pubibßtd by B. If Ittwen. 55 „Cotton. l'hlladt/pltift agent, Callender, al 1*.5.. , 11tb buth street. 1 1. obtained, attributes the needless slough , . .ter ' of innocent persons to a `panic. • The troops suddenly imagined that the crowd by whizl they were surrounded was about tc attack them. But we may as well quote the few lines in which this most rig id of compilers, so panoplied with proof that the government cannot combat him, arranges the capital facts of that massacre: "About three o'clock, a fearful musketry are, inter mingled with dischlrges of cannon, was sud denly heard along the entire length of these boulevards, where not a barricade nor an in ,surgent had been seen. The firing com menced at the head of the column. The, ato - imagined that the `window,war' had be. , gun, and section after section they fired into the groups stationed along the .streets and Into the spectators on the balconies and at the windows. In vain several °ill ;era attempted to stop this massacre. For a quarter of an hour a storm of fire and lead ranged along the, Boulevards. An artillery officer flung him. self in front of a mortar to prevent tile Hotel Salandrouze being shelled. Let the reader figure to himself the fearful spectacle which the boulevards must have presented,especially during the first moments of the catastrophe. When the crowd saw the undulating line of flame descending, 'it dashed into the houses and down the adjacent streets. The storm of bullets fell in part on these affrighted groups. In some places seven or eight persona were struck down in a heap, and numbers were killed at the windo we, and even in the rooms of the houses. After from fifteen to twenty minutes the officers who had tried to stay this slaughter became mas ters of their men, and the greater portion of Canroberes brigade defiled is the direction of the Faubourg St. Martin." M. Tarot con fines the active fusillade to a space of twenty minutes, but admits that for "several hours' ' it was dangerous to cross the Boulevards because detachments of troops were firing upon unarmed persons.—The massacre -o the 4th December appears to the sufferers, from whom we have quoted, a piece of fiend ishness. Talkie epoler M. Tenot, we see, it appears a pant: - To the intellect of the ex cellent Peter Parley, it appears like the light ning of fate; to that class of minds whatever wears the uniform of authority is a provi dence. "The inhabitants (he says, p. 451) had been ordered not to appear in the streets— those who suffered forgot the danger in their curiosity." Mr. Abbott's method is eclectic. Ho detaches, from the testimony of the vic tims, the imputation of cruelty; from the testimony of M. Tenot, the imputation of cowardice; from that of Goody Goodrich the slightly unintelligent awe for a singularly authoritative police systeni. No, for Mr. Abbott, everything was voluntarily and re sponsibly done; and—"the Coup d'Etat of Louis Napoleon will be pronounced by his tory to be the most brilliant and meritorious act of his life." We have Imperial testimony wi-hin two 41 . aye that there has no mood of weak repent filee fallen upon the spirit of Louis Napoleon . The editors of the ...4venir _National and Of the Reveil having had simultaneously the idea of soliciting subscriptions for a statue of Baudin,- victim of the Coup d' Etat, the government has sentenced these gentlemen to heavy fines and the deprivation of their poli tical rights. "Is there a Frenchman," indig nantly asks the editor of the Message,- Franco-.Aniericain, "whose heart does not leap with indignation at reading such a piece of news?" Mr. Abbott's heart, though strongly Frenchified, continues calm, reposing in the brilliancy and merits of the Emperor, who lately had the condescention to say to him in person, "It seems strange to me that any intelligent man can speak of the government of France as a tyranny." Bat who was Baudin, the subject of the pr(-jected monument? He it was who enun ciated that heroic not which has become the proverb of the Coup d'EtaL He was Repre sentative, on the side of the Opposition. He helped raise a barricade in the Faubourg Saint- Antoine. Among the populace whom he was trying to inspire were plenty of those pig-headed French, those "grocers" as they are called, who do not comprehend ideas, and whose docile votes fell like snow just after, and covered up ("shrived" was., Napoleon's word in a message) the crime of December. "Do you fancy,"' cried a "grocer" to the Deputy, "that we are going to have ourselves killed that you may keep on drawing twenty five francs a day?" Baudin leaped upon the summit of the barricade and said: "You shall see how one dies for t wenty-five franca;" and a Bonaparte ball killed him. The mode of Mr. Abbott is indeed peculiar. In considering the question of the "tyranny" of the Second Empire, as we have just seen, he takes the testimony olthe imputed tyrant. In considering the question of his gravest offence against interior France, he takes, as we have seen, the testimony of a foreign fliineur, congenial because it is that of,( writer of children's books like himselft'ln the outset he has to consider the question of Louis Napoleon's parentage; his fatherhood is ascribed by Humboldt in the Von Ease letters to the Dutch Admiral Verhuel; Mr. Abbott oddly, in this plat e,blusters about the impropriety of going outside of legal proof ; and Aie legal code here is one prepare r* the defendant; which of us would fall if we could be judged by laws arranged by ourselves ? Yet Mr. — Abbott, with the utmost show of piety, pleads against any excursions beyond the evidence prepared by the Bonaparte family. In his overmastering -charity Napoleon and Hor tense (and Verhuel) were—officially-Lchaste. The portrait of the latter at Amsterdam is the image of Louis Napoleon, the evidence of so ciety is positive, I , •it all that is nothing. The Corsican was proved chaste, by Mr. Abbott's famous Life of Napoleon L Therefore Wa lewski never existed. Hortense was spot less ; therefore the Duc de Morny was a spectre. Above all, Napoleon 111. is cer tainly the son of King Louis of Holland,with whom Hortense once spent four months of agonized antipathy. By the simple evidence of contemporary newspaper-history in Paris, Napoleon is a ty rant—why deny it? There are the headmen cies of tyranny to consider,it is true; and the huge concentric circles of the Exposition, which blaze like a firework among the latter pages of Mr. Abbott's Biography, suggest the benefits which the superb despot has ren dered to the arts and induatries of France. In no Republic that ever existed could engrav ings like these exquisite ones (of the Empe ror, from Cabanel; of King Louis; of Hor tense) be-produced at an obtainable price for ordinary book illustration. The considerations of a national civiliza- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, Npv Lion as influenced by Ctesarism are too deep to be here discussed; but we think there is a very just instinct about them in America. France is patronized, k nursed, educated, adorned. She is everything but free. As for republicans of the oulre-mer, who write toadying biographies which goto unlearn for us all the lessons of our freedom' In subvert ing the very principle of electoral franchise, they are just fit for. the French Court, but they are not fit for us. We call down upon this beautiful book the laughti3r of an enlightened peoples A dvortislnn in Parts. 5• ~_ [Translated for_ tin, cfßnaq, Comme from Ku. The small bills and circulars, distriboted at all corners to the' passers-by,. by hunchbacks and others, invalids in or without uniform, when put together form a' little work, giving us interesting glimpses of the Industrial and whole public Ale of the French Capital, but which, at the same time, may be called a chronique scandaleuse of Parisian compe tition. The most conspicuous element of this chronique are the reclames of, the mann factureis. These gentlemen take the field against one another with the utmost disdain of death, compared with which even the heroism of a Don Quoxite is eclipsed. Their missiles are hurled into the 'world in prose and inverse. To attain their ends they re sort to the most absurd and ridiculous things. A. firm of the Chausse d'Antin is "ready to sell its goods at 33 per cent. , less than cost price;:lso,ooo Cashmere shawls are to be sacrificed to the public." Such self-abnega tion was unknown even to the ancient Greeks and Romans. Next to the manAtfacturers, the owners of small restaurants principally advertise their business in this manner. All day long cards and circulars of restaurants are distributed in the principal streets of Paris, but especially during the hour preceding dinner time, when there is a regular, deluge of these advertise ments. The proprietors of the "Petit Rocker de Caucale" and other restaurants hold out to their guests the most tempting promises. A dinner at 1f 75 centimes, for instance, consists of a plate of soup, a piece of boiled beef, an entremet, a plate of vegetables, a piece of roast beef; a dish of salad, half a hot tle of wine and bread ad libitum. A poor devil, who is gulled by the low price and goes to the restaurant in question, gets all that the bill of fare promises; but of what quality? The soup, not too salty, but without a particle of strength: the meat lean, dry and utterly ex hausted; as to the wine, for heaven's sake do not ask me to describe it. We now come to the host of other street reclames. Here a philanthropist asks the public to try his Northern Elixir of Health. Nectar, he says, compared to his, is mere water. "This way; this way!" shouts their M. Bil lardius. "A great prize contest on the billiard table between myself and Mr. X. Partie en 3,000 points." At the bottom of this little bill we read the words, "This coffee-house is the largest in France. Breakfast two francs. Meals and liquors of the best quality." "I," exclaims a modest disciple of St. Cris- Sin, "I am a unique fellow in the capital. uperhuman efforts have enabled me not to use any more middle men for the sale of my superb and faultless goods. So they are astoundingly cheap," &c. Twenty, thirty other bills contain almost the same words. We therefore pass to the negro reelame. Not content with turning art and industry to account for his private ends, the Parisian manufacturer avails himself, also, not unfre quently,of the physical differences of races to attain his object. Even though such a black child of the desert coats him several thousand francs a year, he willingly spends that sum. But a short time since I saw how far the recicrrne furor of the Parisians will go. As I entered one of the liveliest streets of the capital, a large crowd, seemingly surging around the band of a regiment, approached me. What was it ? A little negro, carrying on his breast and back a yoke like a painted sign, jumping at nearly every step,and kindly informing the curious crowd that his master had better Indian straw hats for sale than any body else in Paris. Finally, th ere is a reclame of accidents pur posely brought about. The secret of this kind of reclame is as follows: You go to a printer, cause him to print your card in large type, paste these cards on small packages of goods or little rolls of paper,put the who'e lot of these packages into a box that is very imper fectly nailed together, put it on the back of your porter, or on a hand-cart, .and instruct the porter carefully as to the cdurse he is to pursue. He they leaves with the box, or with the box and the hand-cart, goes to a street where there is a crowd, and runs the box as if accidentally, against a wall or against a wagon so that the box breaks asun der, and the contents roll out on the pave ment. He then looks decidedly perplexed, and takes good care not to pick up the small packages, but leaves to play the same game somewhere else. Upon a little lake in one of the glens that divide the mountains in the Hardanger Pro vince of Norway, says a recent traveller, while rowing beneath a serrated ridge which they call the Devil's Teeth, we saw one mor ning a most picturesque procession. A water funeral was slowly moving up to the head of the lake, four boats filled with peasants being led by a barge, which contained a shrouded coffin, and in the bow a tall black cross held 1 aloft. The delicate outline of the cross, 1 -raised in the air and reflected in the water, met our eyes at the moment when the pea sants raised their shrill and monotonous dirge. As the sound came across the lake our ro were stopped to listen. " 'Tis the lych-folk sing ing," they said, and in another minute were chattering over their birchen butter-boxes, glad of the opportunity for taking their morning meal. Soon they were again volunteering their songs,. that we might hear the music echo in the hills, and striking up the chorus to their favorite "Boer Jeg"—"l live on the lofty fell.". In the distance we could still catcn some faint sound of tiv dirge; and their name for the mourners reminded us of the "lych- song" of the English northern counties, the strangest of all attempts to de scribe the journey to the other world, "Over the Bridge of Dread and across the Moor of Thorne. "When any dieth," says the YJrk shire chronicle, "certaino women sing a song to the dead bodie, recyting the journey that he must goe; and they are of belief, such is their fonclaesse, that once in their lives it is -good-to-give-a-pair of new-shoes-to- a -poore man, forasmuch as after this life they are to pass barefoote through a great launde full of thorns and furzen, except by the meeryte of the alines aforesaid they have redeemed the forfey te." liech . % - Pi);1141111 like - icliee A Picturesque Procession. DRY GOODS, &c. IiALL &CO., 2S SOUTII SECOND STREET , , invite attention to their new and fanhionable dock of Dry Goode. Fancy Silka. Black Silke, Fancy Drees Goods, Plain Drees Goode. Shawls, Velvets, - clothe, Staple Goode, dco. Ladles' Cloaks and Buns. Ladies' Dreams and Cloaks made to order, LE PANZER SKIKTI3.—J . ISBT RECEIVED. WEST. Bradley tiary's now style, Le Ranier "Perfection Bustle Skirts," at Mrs. Steel's, Chestnut street, above Thirteenth, and 252 douth Eleventh street, above ft pi nee. n01.2-6V CAB FIXTURES. A 8 FIXTURE B.—MIBREY, MERRILL & • TEIACKARa, No, 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer" of Gas Fixtures, Lame, ate.. &a., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant aseortment of-eas Chandellers,Pendants, Brackete,&c. They also introduce gar pines into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. BMW PITELICALTIONPN . _ POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA . AND UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF • ' Science, Art, .History, Geography, Bio graphy and Language. EDITED Iryi o lo i . a y i n t i t , .i ii s ze , ,Lb t.t . eminent t nm ho Thousand Engravings, to be Issued in Weekly Parts, AT TEN CENTS EACH.' The i IV it P e CnEAP . EST and BVgalVltTetd. It will contain all the information of an Encyclopedia. a Dictionary. a Gezetoer; etc. etc. T. ELWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, AGENTS WANTED. Sanaa° groat.. n 014.60 soh ATTENTION! Mr. CARLETON begs to announco 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 liviug Editors and Authors. Millions of copies will be sold; for every one will want to read what manner of mau is MARK M. POMEROY, who bes,•in eo short a time. made Maisel a power lu the land! • • • Splendidly , printed and bound. uniforta with tho author's famous books. SENSE AND NUN. SENSE. Price, el SO. WRITING RRADY: ARTS OF 'WRTTING, READING AND SPEMCING . . An attractive Wink for teaching not only the beginner, but for perfecting every one in these thrie most desirable accomplishments. For youth. thili book is both interest. ins anti valuable; and for the adhlt, whether Profession ally or socially, it is one they Lannot dispense with. Gni. form with the Any OP CONVERSATION. tricell 50. no wora. , it Mayne Reid's Now Novel,,The White Gauntlet Si 75 Friendly Counsel for Girls: kola arming 800 k...... The Wickedest Woman in Now York. illustrated 7:UST READY—BINGIIAIII'S LATIN GRAMMAR— tt New Eclition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for Lb eme of Schooltr; With oxerciaes and vocatmiarms by itham Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. . • . the Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally. teat the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of, the tame, and a comparison with 'other works on the same subjert. Copies will be tarnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 N. Yubliebeci by E. R. BUTLER & CO.. 127 south F Philadelphia. And for sale by Bookeellere generally. au 21 iIIiLDREN'S HOOKS—LONDON EDITIONS V Ha P. Hazard, 723 Barroom street, intending to main tain his old reputation for the best assortment of Boosts intrCnn.nsgN. invites 'attention to his present stock of ek gant London editions, and to thOotztFtiordinary ad vance in the beauty of the illustrations and coloring, and to their greater cheapness than tho American editions. A very great variety of Hooxa oN Lmus. TELTURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AB 1.4 delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy. em. in acing the subjects) How to livo and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re viewed ; the cause of indigeation. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street, Boston. fete. Ivs pvirii) MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1 SP HEMLOC RUCE JO K. IST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOOL LARGE STOCK. DIAUJLE, Ifl OTTER & CO. 2500 SOUTH STREAT. 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CA ROLLN A FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORIN_G, DELAWARE FLO 0 RUNG. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLOR IDRAIL A ST PLANKEP BOARD . S. 1868. ri•Nu9:OIIIISTET'Aa. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANR. 1868. RBEFIN.P.It'ss: LURES lB6B. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND ME. SEASON ED POPLAR. SEASON ED CHERRY. 1.868. 1868. ASH. warm OAK PLANK AND BOARDS HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MASERS. 1868. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. - FOR SALE LOW. 1868. CARoLENA SCANTLING. CAROLINA IL T. BILLS. _ NORWAYi3CANTLIN G. LARGE ASI3ORTISIENT. 1868 CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATIL , CHESTNUT PLANE. AND BOARDS. 1.868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868. _. SEASONED CLEAR PLNE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR, AILAIRLE, BROTIIIER CO. 2500 SOUTH S ITELLOW-PINE LUMBER.—A CARGO OF YELLOW -1 Pine Lumber, landed on Clement & Dunbar'a wharf. above Shackamaxon street, inch and - Incti and a quarter Hoards and S. antling, for sale by E. A. SUUDES. dz Co., Dock Street Wharf. nol7-2t PROPOSALS.A PROPOSALS FOR COAL PIIILADELPRIA, November 16. 1463 PROPOSALS will be received by the Trustees of the City Ice Boat until TUESDAY, December 1, 1802, at neon, for furnishing from seven hundred to twelve hundred tone, at their option, (2240 pounds each), of best quality hard WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, steamboat size. Also, for furnishing from seven .hun, dred to twelve hundred tons, at their option (2240 pounds each), of beet quality Shoup's Run Broad Top Coal, lump and run of mine's size, during the winter of 188849. Said conl to be delivered on board of either of the city Ice boate, at any wharf on the Delaware front of the city of Philadelphia, free of wharfage, in such quan tities and at such times as the Trustees may designate. The coal is to be weighed at the times of delivery on board of the boate, at the experwe of the party furnishing the same. The contract will bo awarded to the lowest and best Udder, and payments win be made monthly, in city warrants. 1 Address proposals to JOHN DEVEREUX. - President Trustees of the City Ice Boat, 011ie° No. =5 Walnut street, Second story, LIP.ALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED PROPOSALS tO for Pt inting Blankc and Reports of the Board of Com [rollers for the year 1809, will be received by the under eigt ed until December Bth, ihtS, at 12 o'clock, AL No propocal r ill be received from any but reap° prac • deaf printery. Information will be given, and sample, of the paper and printing required can be seen at O m otlice of the Board of Controllers. Security will be ro quired for the faithful rwrfonnance of the contract. By order of the Committee on Supplies. N, J. HO lonlellq, Chairman. ar2o.ro 9-1825 deb ;.i) , J.Lr'l, .;:isA,l in?-14 1:11E4 14t511 Itel ILOTH STORE—JAMES At LEE No. 11 NORTH V SECOND etreet, buve now on hand a large and choice assortment of Pall and Winter Goods, particularly ad• apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French. &Aglaia and American Clothe of ovary deecrip ..n, ........,............ Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscowa. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskin. Fancy Caesimeres new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for suits, new styles. 6.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every - variety of other trimmings, adapted Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tion of Merchant Tailors and others at wholesale and retail. street, Sianl NortSecond Sian of the Golden Lamb. • Jy;v witiziff.lo THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS. Late Andrews & teiXo . "•""b No. 1524 CIiEWINUT Street2! i iilads.. Oeoosite United States t„ Manufacturers of LOW ARLODOWNR, . - P CHAMBER, FFICE. ' And O other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; AIAO. WARMAIn.FURNA.CES, --- For Warming Public and Private Unildinge. REGISTERS, VENTILATORd, AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKIN I•RANGES, BATH.BOILERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. CARLETON.Publinher, Now York. 18 • : Ml3Eit'lB, 1868. EXCELLENT SECURITY: THE FIRST MORTGAGE, Thirty-Fear 0 Per Ct. GOLD BONDS OF TUE CEN'rEt.zklE.: PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. There Bonds aro the duly authorized and accredited obligatiorie of one of the meet responsible Corporations of the American Continent, and are secured by an absolute tint lien upon the valuable grants, franchises, railroad equipment, business, etc., of the beet vortfon of the Great National Pacific Railroad Line, extending eastwardly from the navigable waters of the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly hulloing from the Eastern Elates. . • ' They bear Six per cent. interest per annum, in gold, AND BOTII PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE EX. PBESSLY MADE "PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.. The seraLannual Coupons are payable, July let and January let. in New York City. - The purchaser is charged the accrued Interest from the date of the last paid, Coupon, AT THE CURRENCY RATE ONLY. ' This Leone of Bonds constitutes one of the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CORPORATE LOANS of the country. and therefore will be constantly dealt en. The greater portion of the Loan la now in the nands of steady investors; and It to probable that before many months, when tho road is completed and the Loan closed, THE BONDS WILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR AT THE HIGHEST RATES. They are haired ONLY ASTER WORE PROGRESSES. and to the same extent only as the U. S. Subsidy Bonds granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad Corn Parties. Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the road are now built, and the grading is well advanced on two hundred and fifty mils a additional. The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT will be completed by the middle of next year. when the Overland travel will bo very large. Tho local business alone, upon the completed portion, Is eo heavy, and eo advantageous, that the arose earnings average MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A LIILLION IN GOLD PER MONTH, of which 35 per cent, only la re. oulred for operating expense& The not pi ofit upon the Company's business on the corn. rleted portion is about double the amount of annual In. teceet liabilities to be assumed thereupon, and will yield a SURPLUS OF NEARLY A MILLION IN GOLD after expenses and interest are pald—evon if the through con nection Ivaco not made. The best lands, tho richest mines, together with the largest settlement and nearest roark4te. lie along this ror lion of the Pacific Itailrosd.and the FUTUUE DEVELOP. WENT OF SI/SIND:SS thereon will. be proportionally great. From theao considerations it Is submitted that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 3130:1N3D5, !veered by a First Mortgage upon co productive a pro. perty. are among the moot promising and reliable socuri ties now offered. No better Benda can be made. A. portion of the remainder of this Loan to now offered to tweeters; at 103 Per Cent., and Accrued Interest, in Oarrenos. The Bonds are of 81,000 each. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time; but all orders actually in transitis at the time of such advance will bo filled at present price. At this time tbey pay more than 8 PER CENT. UPON TUE IN and have, from National and State taus, guarantees peculiar to themselves. We receive all classes of government Bonds, at their full market rates, In exchange for the. Central Pacific Railroad Ronde, thus enabling tho holder's to realize from 6TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.. giving a full ac. count of the Organization, Program Hailutme and Pros pects of the Enterprise, furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost. 106 r All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. gMr ACCOUNTS OF BANES. BANNERS and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable accounts. E E ! 44 0 • y tiT& J _ a Dealer in ,Government Beouritieg, Gold, dm, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROE NI 0 17.410 E, MITHIANDOI2II B c:r.' irERs.4 r Dealers in all Government Securities, HAVE REMOVED . _ TO THE OLD " LEDGER " BUILDING, S. W. corner Third and chestnut Streets. Haling a private telegraph wire direct to our New York office, we have always the latest New York (potations of MUG!, BONDS and GOLD. Orders for the same are promptly executed, BILLS OF UCH, NGE drawn op London, Pavia, Frankfort, &e., and RITES OF GENF issued available throughout Furor., SMITH, RANDOLPFI & Corner Third and Chestnut. BANKING HOUSE ".YLOOKFA ' 'l - ancilil4 So. THIRD ST. PHISILICAL DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National' Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our, office. OITEATREIG FELT FOR BALF.—TENRiO) FRAMER 0 EEO& t , heathing Felt. by PETER WRIGHT dr, 8018,116 Walnut street. nol7-tt Iis4PERIAL FRENCH PRUNES .— iO CASES IN TIN cannistars and fancy boxes, Imported and for sate by Jos, H. BUER6UII4 Ik CON N] Oath Delaware YTYSIN: INVATIDELEBe _31V17713Zi RH, &Ma TEWIS LADOMIS & CO. DIAMOND DENLERU & JEWEtHEfi: WATCHES, JEWELRY A. SIM' ICII WATOHES and JEWELW( IiEPAIREA 809 Chestnnt St., Phila Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry; Of the West style& 'Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Eta. Ete. EittIEALL SIMMS log ETELIEET settings.A large assortment ins received. with g variety of El 'WM B. WA%VINE dc Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND. JEWELRY; S. E. corner Ileventh and Chestnut Street', And late of No. 85 South Third Street. hal" kES, Lactivons, *Q. QUOOE NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR First of the Season. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer In Fine On:merles, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeiss A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD! (Translation.) It Was M. EZILLAT tiAVAAM. the celebrated French Gastronome, who first said. that '•the man who Invents a new Matt does more tor bocloty than the man who dls. govern a Planet." • Tun CACI° DI 314 CCAIRON Lai or Italian prepared Cheese .Sf ac cereal, Is now offered tuts most delicious. wholesome and piquant comestible (con venient lunch) for the use of Fanatics, Bachelors, Excar eons (Pfe..s ice). Travelers, and for use In Beer Saloons. liar or Sample Roome. It le eaten on Bread. Biscuit= Toast. It is suitable for Eandwlches [lexica°. "Due /Wine df pine rofulerz ( ro.") Especially le it adapted for those cli mates where the article or ehooto cannot be kept in a sound condition for any length of time, __ It may be used as a seasoning for deeps. Mob or Stews —and warmed upon a stove, after the can has teen opened. It makes, without further preparation. a Dr* LICIOUS WY-LIME...Una?. . . For Travelers and others, ft in tar more economical and convenient than tiardinee. Deviled or Potted Mesta. tri' a the Yromietora and Patentee cannot but sea for ft a _ fiend $8 for BAMPLIG Vorg:f 3 lb. Cane. and Inontild antanan slams card. securely packed, and shipped per ea preen to any addreo.l.,lbei - al disco nto, made to the trade. N. R.-3 lie UACIO D 1 MACGe RON& is put up in tin boxes. and packed in cases of two do per ease. net cash. For Bale by all respectable Grauer d at the Fault Stores. Responsible Agents wanted. AU orders and communicatims should a addreaed to 71111 L1V1%11140.4 C4tlo CuPAU. 08 Liberty Street, New York. oc2 f w ean LWB LUNCH—DEVILED HAIL TONGUE, AND A' Lobster, Potted Deer ? Tougue. Auebor y Puts autl Lobster. at COUBTV3 Last . Ho. US South Second street. it t i-sw MESS BMW. I'ONGT 2 AND SOUNDS IN kitte r put up expressly for family We. In store and for isle at (01)U8TIV8 Fact Grocery. N. 118 South Be cond street. TABLE OLABET.-200 GASES aB SUPERIOR TABLE caret. warranted to give a atulaction. r isle by M. Y. &MUM. N. W. corner Arch end Eighth street.. QALAD OIL.-100 BAsimrs OF LAIDOWS iLiat i. N. W. SA of the f ted Ima Archportation. For true to' SALAD SP comer sad Eighth dreete. PAPER SUELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Shed Almonds—Mtn Debella Doublo Crown llatedna, hew Pecan Nuts. Walnuts, and Filberts. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of th e celebrated GbyWong Brand. for sale at. LVVI3Trte Eon End Grocery. NO. 1.18 Booth Becona street. HAMS. DRIED DEEP AND TONGUES.—JOHN Steward's justly celebrated Dann and Dried Bed. and Beef Townies; also the beet brands of Cincinnati Rama For sale a by & M. F. BEILLIN. M. W. COMM' drrit and Eighth div NEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at OtArliTI"R Raft End Grocery: No. Rd t3outa 800. God street. THE ^ YIN 11%. THE TRIUMPH OF ART. Splendidly executed Chrome-Lithograph after Preyer. entitled 0 A REGAL DESSERT." SEW AND 'ELEGANT CHOW. NEW PARTED plloin. NEW FRENCH EMMY& NEW DRESDEN Mom, NEW ENGRAVINA Jut received by A. S. R€YBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking G 1031109, &o. fIENTIP • rurtrunia 1111 Of GOODS. FIRE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. . J. W. SCOTT & CO Q 814 Ch stunt Street, Philadelphia, our doors below Continental lloteL PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIMT, MANUF.A.OTORY. Jaen for theft celebrated Ohlrtri moiled promaillf rat *d eentlemen's Furnishing Gonda, (if late dyke infra] variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. w.f706 ESTNUT. elran. GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND 1. BUT ) I. 3' toned Over Gaiters Cloth,Leather.white and . ' brown Linen; Childrin's Cloth and Velvet 4,t f Le/Waco: also tuade to order ..„A , lar b GENT'S URNISIIING GOODS. - - ~,,,,, of every desaiiption, very low. 1103 Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. The beat Kid Gloves for ladies and gents, at RlUti k• LDERFER'S B volt-tfo O' NIN TEE EVENING. AZAAR. POCKET BO OIE S. ~©~ a~ a m AV 4 7 ki 47 f 4 c4i Rosewood Mahoiany Writing Desks. 4:101161 AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN • N 0.8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This flora is parllculally adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also =rut. paned as 'a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the Minere. No. 841 WALNUT Street Oat floor/, will receive our .prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with to FatUf fittlitlng Hymn a regular quantity. " )346 tf EL MASON DINES, , ' Jo V. EITIBAFV. TE UNDh.,RBIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO' their stock of .13pring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust , Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation Oven by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Goal °lnce, Franklin Institute Building. No. 15 B. Seventh , itreet . ff. .1104 ES & SHEAFF. j a ic. . Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. RELTHN HAAS. C. FETT ER. HAAS & FETTER, COAL DEALERS, N. W. COR. NINTH AND EPr'ERSON STS; Keep on hand a constant euntlY of LEHIGU and SCLIGYLKLLL COALS, from the btet Mince, for Family. Factiny tad Steam PLITIPOBOS, 7 oclOtno2s. mlll4 m w ft FAMLOVS ,WA.TEII3 MIAs a Tearful Valloy—scone 3n the lElar. danger -Prorluume Adventures of llravel, are. A writer in the last number of the 'melon Cornhill Magazine gives an account of his: travels through-the province of Ilarcianger,in Norway. Among other things he.writes of a famous waterfall as follows: - We cannot conclude a sketch of this dis trict Without 'saying a few wordir about the famous waterfall, which is approached by one of.the dark ravines at the head of the lake before described. There are other falls of great height and beauty in the neighboring gorge, and more than one full- stream Shoots over "the perpendicular escarpments of filime dal;" there is, also within a; ton day's . jour ney the gigantic cataract of Bkjeggedal,above the Borfjord, which an accomplished traveler has very recently described; but the Voring-foss remains - the wonde,r of all the country'efide. The, road winds up to it for several miles between steep •cliffs, and by the side of a foaming river, until it Is blocked by another cliff, , or; rather pile of enormous rocks; a zigzag path leads up through ferns and'dropping streams,and front the plain above we look, down to the lake surrounded with snow-ribbed mountains through the black cleft by which we have ascended. On each side is a precipice over which two brothers, racing on snow-shoes, Were dashed one'winter into the valley; be hind us a flat expanse of moor and marsh, covered with flowers and cloud-berries, divides us from the Jokul and its rocky Com panions. At some distance'a cloud of white smoke rises from the ground, and 'this is the reek of the Voring-foss; on approaching it and looking down we see a good Sized, riven falling into a deep chasm or cauldron with a mighty roar and vapor. All manner of fine descriptions have been written of it, and one traveler who:. was here In winter ha's left a striking account of its beauty when falling throagh a cave of ice, glittering with huge crystals and enormous icicles. A visitor of more pretentious style haw been quoted by Lieut. Breton: "All nature stands aghast; the very mountains, seem petrified at the sight, and the animate had fled from a wild which may almost be said to terrify the vegetable creation." We will not attempt to rival this magnificent rhapsody, and will only say that the , most striking view is to be obtained from the over hanging cliff on the south side of the fall— Which cannot, however, be reached without a wearisome journey through quaking bogs and across muddy streams. The height of the fall has been much exaggerated. The books all agree in estimating the descent; at least at 900 feet, and it is not unusual for trav elers to maintain that the leap is a thoasand feet high. Others have doubted the accuracy of the calculation made by its discoverer,Prof. Haustein,and have obsusved that the visitor's position resat' cause the proportions of the waterfall to be foreshortened in a very unu sual degree, tithe commorlopinion is to Id a,ccepted:dlarethe time of one of our visita'a party of Norwegian engineers were employed upon a government survey, and they , decided the question for_us by stating that the depth of the chasm was under .soo feet. There can, however, be no doubt that the sheer fall of wo large a body - of meter In long columns and wreaths Of foam is one - of the mostnattapsaid cent sights in Europe.- After gathering tram the edge of the cliff overhanging the Pose a fine plant of the "King of 'the Mountains," which attains great perfection in the black and oozy soil, we followed the course of the river inland, instead of ; returni n g to the shore a dozen miles below. As so few travelers go farther- inland than the waterfall itself, we will close thisde acription of the Hardanger region, with a few words about the upper country. The, marsh' land lying between the mountain-tops here forms what is called a “fjeld.dale," or moun tain valley, closed at the end of a few miles by a sudden rise in the ground, and stretching again inland on a higher elevation, until step by step the limit of vegetation is reached, and nothing but stony peaks and muddy hills remain. We were well entertained at a little farm lying in the lower portion of the "fjeld dale," and surrounded by meadows where "you scarce could see the earth for flowers," and where the wild strawber ries and juicy cloud-berries grew all about in wonderful profusion. After coffee and trout, with bowls of fruit and cream, we were shown to the rooms hung with sweet herbs, and stored with heaps of peas, mal lows, and other country treasures, where our bids of sweet hay had been prepared. On the loft outaide lay a stock of what looked like paste-board, but which was in truth the household stores of "Ilad-brod" or thin grid dle-cakes of oatmeal. We continued next day our course beside the river, through meadows as luxuriant as ever; the forget-me nots spread in masses on every aide, the slender ranunculi or "reireleer flowers" choose the drier sides• of the knolls and hil locks, "and the wile marsh-marigold flames like fire , through swamps and hollows gray." Passing some fine cascades at Sketrvestol, we entered a well- wooded plain, from which a green hillaises, surmounted by a little farm, the highest in situation of all upon this range of mountains. We turned away with regret from the wonderful ,view down the valley toward the sea, and round the mountains which encircle the moorland of yesterday's Putney, where the broad river diverges into two branches. We had to climb down the curved rocka,polished appa. rently by glacial action, and-oven the ponies got, without a stumble, down this formidable "Kat zenstieg," the men holding on their tails and permitting them to move only inch by inch. Soon. after this a , cloud of spray;was seen iesuing from ' the _ground, and swaying to and fro in the wind. This was a waterfall named Btorli-foss, of which we had never seen any description.' It faith from a considerable height intcsadeen .chasm, like the Tering itselli . by'. climbing down a rock which jutted out in front of the fall, a very good view was obtaineddsy one of the par y, but as he ascended, the loose stones of the cliff side began to move, and carry him-down r sos that It-was_ not _without . :some trouble and anxiety that at last he was extricated from hie dangerous imprisonment. Before evening we reached the higher fells, crossing snow at intervals; here all vegetation ceased, except the lichens, and a dwarfed willow that grows be side the snow. This region is inhabited only by the skulking grey foxes, the wild reindeer—of which, to . our great pleasure, we passed a numerous herd—and by,,the,golden plovers, which perch upon the scattered rocks and raiseestheir Wailing cry tie the traveler passes along the moor. Turning downward at last, we arrived at the broad _ _'Pastures of Bjor-dal, where the last huts are built upoTalhe verge of a :desert tia — mt — lie - filffif stretches away to the distant Halling-dal. The shallow river:sparkled, and the: distant snows were illumined in the crimson, sunset, as we 'stood by the low doorway to Sea' the cattle return to the sound of the Alpine horn; and here ea the boanilary of another province and out of sight of the waters of the fjord, we shall'close the account of oar summer ramble in the pleasant region of Hardanger. s ritetiasevitys The Lon don . Lahcersays "The Times of the 2itit • Ind. records the death' of :a laboring man named Richarcl,Par ser, who, according to apparently sufficient evidericeshad attained the age bf oneliuridre(F and twelve years. This patriarchallength of days, although rare, is not unpiecedented even in comparatively modem times. Henry Jenkins is said to have lived for one hundred and sixty-nine years. He was- born in the reign of Henry VII. When a boy he took a cartload of arrows to the English army at Flodden Field,and lived to relate the circura- stance in the reign of Charles IL Thos. Farr, well known as "Old Parr," died at the age of mle - hundtedind lifty-tivo,and enjoyed the - posthumous distMtion of being dissected by ,Harvey. Jean Claude . Jacob, a serf frore the:Jura Mountaine, appeared before-the Na tional Assembly of Frantz, in time of the first Revolution,•when te , was one hundred and twenty..years old. There Is said to be an inscription in Camberwell Church perpetua ling tbe.memory of Agnes Skuner who died at the age of one hundred and nineteen, having been a widow ninety-two years. Id Hendon Churchyard Is the tombstone of ' an old woman who died at one hundred and four. A tailor of Chertsey was introduced to' William IV; en ,his one 'hundredth birthday, and survived the interview for four years. Many other examples of similar longevity might be . mentioned. "But though in a series of generations it is easy to find that a not inconsiderable number of persons have survived one hundred years, yet, as compared with the mass of humanity, their number is almost infinitely small FeW travelers reach the end of that bridge which has a hundred arches; most fall victims to the dangers of the road. Few men live long enough to die , of old age. They - succumb to one or other'Of the diseases by which life is beset,but which are not the inevitable accom paniments of any period. With regard to the fortunate few who escape premature death from • what may be ennaidered ac cidental rather than necessary causes,we may wonder; not why they live so long, but why they die so soon.. Indeed we do not know, of know only very imper fectly, Why they die at all. We scarcely know anything about this progressive'' changes that occur in - the body which lead to its inevitable destruction after an existence of beween one and two centuries. It is a matter ~f interest and im portance that-we should learn what 'are the definite and material changeasshich 'occur as the result simply of age. "How are the ner vous, Muscular and' glandular structures" al tered?. Are they degenerated , into oil, or re placed by connective tissue? What is it stops the ;machine?" INIP9UTATONk3. Retorted or the nundelonza Evening DoSethi. SAVANNAH LA I.lAtt—,Schr -Emma , G. Webber-191 tons lacwood D N Wetzlar do Co. gtOVYSIENTS OF OCEAN OWEBLENEES• TO ARRIVE awn 'mon • iron nava Wm Penn. ..... —.Loralon.,New York. ....... Oct. 81 . - Aleppo.,. ....Ltverpool-New York ..Nov. 3 knodand .Liverpool-New York Nov. 4 Baltimore..,....Sentnarnoton..Baitim 0re..........N0 v. 4 Columbia Glasgow.. New York ...... . -Nov, 6 liaprnonia Soctliampton..New York Nov. d Scotia—, ... ... Liverpool; .NewY0rk...........N ov. 7 Villa do Paris Brest.. New York....._Nov. 7 City of Washington.LiverixtoL.N Y via lialifax...Nov. 7 Union Smiths= atop ..Ne w Y01k....N0v. lu Samaria-, -.—. Liverpool-New York Via B Nov. 10 Guy cf Baltimore..Llverbool-New -Nov. 11 EPtJtT. Tarifa........ ...... New York..LiverpooL Nov. 19 Bawds New York-LiverpooL..;., Columbia.- - Nov York..ll=l. .... Nov. 19 Weser..._.. New York-Bremen. .... No v. 19 Pioneer-. .... Nov. Di Hel York:.Dlverpool Nov. 21 .......Nov. 21 Etrropa..New York.,filargow„ v. 21 Tonawanda.....,ollladeltdda...Bavannan. ..Nov. 21 Borussia. Now York..Bamburg Nov. 21 City of L ovuon....New York-Liverpool . N0v..21 South America New York:. kin Scotia ........... -New York.. Liverpool.... ... N0V.23 Aleppo .............New York..LiverpooL...- Nov. D 3 -..New York_liavana Nov. 26 Ville de P . aris......New York-Havre.— Nov. 213 City of lialtimore.Nevr .. ... Nuv. 23 Stara and Stripea....Phllad'a-Liavana Dec. ?It a SAM - 17EL E. STOKEa, GEM N. TATHAM. MONT/ECM C03110=04. A C* DitEW -WiIEELEA. MARINE BULLETIP*. :V 433 3 . 1 1 : 0 • —Nov t . Guff Entetn." 7 9 t Bun 8529: - 4 61 i Men Warms. 4 2t ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, :A hours from New York. with mdim to 'W M Baird Et Co. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, 21 hours from tie". York. with incise to W,P elide 4 Co. _ , Bark 'Volkyria'll3o; McKenzie 2 days from NT York. in ballast to EMazley & Co. Brig Marianna IV (Bert). Genealves..4B days from Lis: bon. with salt, he. to Jose de Beers timmaroas. heir Emma G (Br). vs heeler. 25 days from Savanna-la- Mar. with logwood to D N Wetzlar . Co. , Saw Dlivia. Fox. I.day from Odessa..Liel. with grain to Jas L Bewley h Co. Tug 'rhos Jetienon, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tog Lookout, Alexander. from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to WP Clyde h Co. • ESTEECDA 1. Ship NV Et Moody. Durkee. Cork or Falmouth for orders, L Westergnard L- Co. Steamer Juniata, Houk., New Orlearz.via Havana. Phila delphia and Southern Mail 8S Co. Rattner Diamond State, IVebn, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Steamer. che.,ter. Jones. New York. W P Cis de h Co. Brig Stella Lodge (Br). Aden. Cork or Falmouth. 0 C Van EM=ff!MMII=E!!IMIE Wiekeraham & Co Behr Loons Prazier. Steelman. Charlestm. do Lehr .t. - 11a1.13mh la. Smith. Mobile. do sehr St Clair Ea - words. Ireland, Boston. Dovey.Son&Co. ug. Thte Jefferson: - Allen,' Baltimore, with bargaa.' W - P Clyde & Co. • Tug Lookout. Alexander. for Baltimore. with a tow of barker. P Clyde & Co. Correepondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Din.. Nov. 16-6 PM Bark Cella, from Kingston, and a light bark. from Ber muda, pa-Reed in today for Philadelphia, Brig Mary Cobb, trom Carthagena for New York, shot t of water, and Abby Ellen, for New York, arrived at the Break water this AM. Ihe ship Herschel. for Bremen: bark Sirtan Star, for Cork brigs Chiiiam for. Halifax; Mystic, for Oporto; ECiat , Sea Nymph. for Providence: Henrietta, for Boston. and Mischief. for Barbados. all from Philadelphia, are at the Breakwater this Pm ; also, sax Francis. from George town for Cottassett. Wind E. ' • Your, Etc, JOSEPH LA.FETRiI. Correeyondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. , • READING. Nov. 16. WI The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the ftehylkill Canal. bound to Philadelphia, laden and cone:iv:Led rue follower J R Haim with limestone to ? Brown . ; John M bark to Andrew under; Gen Grant, sills to neading a Co ,• d 13 Simon, lumber to Saylor, Day & Morey ; Gown. ;Won, do to li M Boyd. F. .WRIGHTSVILLE. PA., Nov. 16, tsa The following =al boats passed this °thee t >day, east ward bound. viz: o IS Moore and 13 M (Yana with lumber to 13. Cro4.ev 41. Co; liishatoquillarrand 'Willie & Wattle. do to it Wol verton ; O W Lormor, do to Dodge & Co, Jersey . City; Lizzie. do to Patterson dr Lippincott; Maggie and Ida & Emma, do to W Marone & CO; Frank & Jennie. do to Gage di Ct. • MEMORANDA. Ship Duchess d'Orleane. Hines. cleared at New York esterday for this nom. Ship National Eagle, Nickerson, from New York 12th uly, at San Francisco 14th but. Ship Resolute. bolt, sailed from Shangliae 16th Sept. or hew York. Steamer Do SON, Eaton, from Now Orleans Bth Inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer Ncrincua. tirowell. hence at Booton yesterday. Steamer Wyoming. Teal, hence at t,avannah yesterday. Steamer Etna (Br./...Bridgeman, cleared at New- York • ecterday for Liverpool via Hallfax. Steamer Ciao D. Stout, Ford, hence at Georgetown 16th instant ~ S teamer Gee Washington. Gager, it New Orleans 15th inst. from New York. Bark - Daring. Libby, hence at Portlana 15th'1nst. Bark Volant. Castuer, hence at Galveston Bth Inst. via Bark Hellespont, Bridgoo, cleared . at. Gibraltar 24th tilt. for Marseilles. . Bark David Nichols. Wyman, hence for Boston, at [elms& Role 16th ins% Brig A M. licherts. Doak, hence at Poi nand 11th Bust Behr Maggie McNeil. anew, at Dew getown, DC. 11th inst - froth Boston: - Behr R. A Ford. Carpenter.. hence for St John, NB. at Holmes' Hole 16th inet Schrs John 11 Clayton. M M Carson, Thos Clyde. hence for Boston. and J Bverman„ do for Lynn, at Holmes' Hole 15th inst." • . bchr Crisper Heft, Shoe, hence at Richniond 14th inst. Behr Alexander, hence-at Washington. DC. 15th Behr!. 1' Wheaton, Wheaton. and Eliza & Rebecca, Price. hence at Newburyport 15th inst. Bean Ida F Wheeler. Dyer; Ethan. Allen. Blake; E Willard, Parser's; Ahoy Weld, 'Hutchins. and Beatiosver. Bunker. hence at Portland 15th inst. . Behr J A Crawford, Berkley. hence at Danvers Bth inst. Behr L D Small, Tice. hence at Danvers 9111 tnst. ' lintiittlAtt. BM J. A n STN'GIN(i. T. BISIIOP, 33 South Niueteenth street. no 2:43m0• IG. P. RUNDINELLA.. TEACHES. OF SINGING. PEI• -Ovaterle-aons-and-c street au25.194 :LI t‘i 11 1 .1 , 1 Is 9 R°TIGERS' AND WOSTENTIOLI , PB POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG DANDLES, of beau tiful finisb. RODGERS' suet WADE BUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the tined quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur gical Inslrupient Maker. 115 'l'entli street, below ,Chnst. ut. ORES HOLIE , , 31.0..1tR18 BITR The undereigned haring leased the abo:ve , popular and well known House, which has been thoroughly repaired and greatly improved: as well: ea entire!.) refurnished throughout with elegant new ferniture, including all the, annointinents 9f a first-class Hotel, will be ready for tbe reception tif.gnptits on after tbe.,lsth of November. THOMAS FARLEY.' °QM lm! - Proprietor. CuRICENT 'JELLY—GENUINE CURRANT JELLY in 6 and 10 lb. cane. for Bala by. J. B. DDEIBLEE ac CO.. LB South Delaware avenue. ITALIAN Vratafievr VI-10013QXES FINEIattALITII whita r imported and for ludo by JOB . B. BUdalrat QO.i 106 goutAPelaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1868. ..-Ar !INSURANCE COMPANY. The following statement of the affairs of the Company Is published in conformity with a provision of Its charter. PREMIUM'S RECEIVED From November 15t,1867. to October list, 1863. On Marino and Inlaid Risks $BOllO6 74 L - On Fire Risks 145.206 06 8949.711 66 Premiums on Policies not mazkod off November 1, 1867 0114IIBANO*To c•vvacE OF TILF, DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY PHILADELPHIA. "November 11th, 1864. PREMIUMB MAIMED OFF de earned from Nov. 1. 1867. to Oct. 341868. On Marina and Inland Maks. ...$746.t05 77 On Fire Itlake lotereet during the game period— Salvages, &c LOSSES, EXPENSES. &c.. During the Year RS above. Marine and ; lxdand Navigation Loacei ' '18424,C52 74 Fire Lenten.— .............. ....... 73.485 87 ketuna Premiume 59.141 02 Itednaurancee 36.108 51 - Agency Chargee, Advertising. Ztc 56.586 63 Taxeg—United States, State and Municipal Taxes.. ................ 43,553 a ' Expeneee 23.808 $710,837 31 ASSETS OF THE COHPA.NT. November 1,1868. 1L. 0 00,000 United BMW Five Per Cent Loan,' 1040'13 .. .. r . *. . i: .. i52a3,500 oo 120.000 United Bta biz PeiCet/3in, 1891 . ... 13v 800 00 60,003 . United States Six *Per C e nt * Loan •• (for Pacific Railroad) 1 ,••• W/0 00 200.000 S tate of I'eunsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan.... ..- . .... . 211,375 00 125,000 Cit. 3 of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan cexempt trom Tax) 123,634 00 20.000 State of hear Jersey Six Per Cent Loan.. ...... • 51.500 00 20,000 ...... Molt- gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 50,D33 130 25,000 Pennayiveniahailroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. ' 24.000 00 25,000 'Weeteru l'enneylvanla hidiroad blortgagelaix Per Cent. Bonds (Penns. KR. guarantee) . .. 20,625 00 1:0,000 State of lennescee Sive Per Cent . .... .... 21,000 00 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 5,0.31 25 15.000 Germantown Pea Company, pried. pal and' idtereet guaranteed ay the Lary o' Philadelphia, MO throes stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania flathead Company. ehares Bieck . 11 300 00 6.31:0 Borth Pennsylvania Raffidad Coin. Pans'. 10U shares stock ..... 8,603 03 20,000 Philadelphia and Pouthem • Mail fiteatnehip Company, PA shales stock— . . . . ... . 15,000 00 M 7.900 Loans on Vend * and Morigaie, Slut liens on t.ity Properties.... 207,030 00 Mall et Valve, $1,1M.K.5 25 Cost. Si-093.M 25 $1.1E9 f.OO Real Estate Bills Receivable for Insurances made ..123.4.345 91 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on .Marine Petioles —Ac. ctued Interest and other debbi due the llotatuutV...• . .. ••.• 40,178 88 Stock awl Scrip of sundry.tlorpora tionz. 133196 00. Letunated value. .. . 1.813 00 Cash in Beni ... -- $116.150 99 - Cash in Dratver. ........ 413 65 116563 73 PHILADELPHIA. Nov 'tnber lb 15IN The. Board of Directors have this day declared a 011.1311, DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the CAPITAL kiTOUR. a.r.d SIX PER CENT. Interest on the S'IRIP of the Company, payable on and after the let December proximo, free of National and'State Taxes. 'ihoy have also declared .a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for the 3 ear ending October 31.1%3. certificates of which will be lesued to the parties entitled to the same. on and after the let December proximo. free of National and State Taxes. 'they have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CER.TIFL GATES OF PROFITS of the Company. frr the year end. Ing Octob ... j r 31. 1861, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Co pany, on and after lit December proximo, all interest ereoti to cease on that day. ro^lty a prevision of the Charter, all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after public notice that they will he redeemed. shall be forfeited and cancelled on the Books of the Company. tar' No certificate of yrejits iBBtleti under $25. By the Act (,4 Incorporation, "no certificate shall issue un cm clainien i?ithin two sears after tie declaration of the alcidenet u - herev it is evidence." DIT,ECIOSS ; Thomas C. Hand. 'Edmund A. Souder, John C.Haoia. Samuel E. Stoke z. James C. }land, hi enry Sloan. Theephilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig, Joreph H. Seal, George G. Leber. Hugh Craig. Henry C. Catlett, Jr., John R. Pei:wane, John D. Taylor, Jacob P. Jcpea, George W. Bernadon, James Traqualr. William . G. Boulton. Edward Darlington, Jacob Risgel, IL Jonea Brooke, Spencer James B. M'larland, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. A. B. Berger, do. Joshua P. Eyre. D. T. Morgan. do . THOMAS C. HAND. President JOHN C. D 4VIS, Vice Preaident. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. BALL. Aea't Secretary MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADELPIIIA. Incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual. Office, No. HA Walnut atreet. CAPITAL $300.000. Insures against loec or damage by FIRE. on Houses, Furniture. hoods,g% limited or peipetual, aud on NVares and 3letchandise in town or country. LOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Amite ............ ......... .......$4J1.,177 76 Inveeted in the following Fecurßies, viz. First Mortgagee on City Property,well secured.sll6,ooo 00 United h tater , Government Loans— ........ . 117,u00 es Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loans ........ ... 75,000 (.11 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 26,000 OJ PentisylVsuia Railroadßonds, first andisecond /dm tga ger: —. . ... .. .... . Camden aud .................... 6 per Cent. Loan.. „ 64 1 00 00 Philadelphia and Reading VallrealicomPanrc 6 per Cent. Loan.. . . 5.00 , 0 00 llunfh 3 gOcm and BrOl.ti Top 7 per Cent Mart gage Bonds ........ • .............. . ... 4.060 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock..., ... ....... 4.000 op Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock le.wo 00 Union Mutual 11:1:1/111DC0 Company's Stock. . . a) Reliance inurance Company of Philadelphia' Stock::... ... , . ~.............. ..... . . 8,F150 00 Cash in Bankandon . hand . . 7,537 70 1 Worth at Par, Worth thie date at market prices. DDIEC"TORS. Clem. Tingley. Thomas 13. Moore. Wm. Musser. Samuel Castner. Samuel trifoliate. - Janice T. Young, 11. L. CaTFOI3, Isaac F. Baker. Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. V. Tingley, barottel cs. Thomas, Edward Biter. CLEM. TINGLEY, Preeidont. THOMAS C. Bn. Secretary PulLADr.i.itut.A.„ December L 1867, TEFSERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF eJ Philadelphia,—Oilice, No. 24 N orth. Fifth street, near Market street. ' Incorporated by tile Legislatureof Pennsylvania. Char. ter perpetual. Capital and Assets ; $166 OW. 6lake nem. ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. .. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Scban dein. rolan Elliott, - Frederiek CbilstianD..Ecick. Samuel Miller, George E. Fort. William D.Datdner. ' WILLIAM MODANIEL. - Presldent. ISRAEL. PE LEMON,. Vice President.' Plumy E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. A AIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCUR porated 1810.--Charter perpetual. No; 310 WALNUT street...above Third Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surphte In. vested in eound and Available , BCCUrititSB, continue to hp cure on dwellings, storee, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All lessee liberally and IRE adjusted. . -DCTThomas R. Maria. lEdmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, - - 'Charles W. ToultneY. Patrick Brady,• -I,William%lsrael John T,Lew4. ' John P. We en% Paul. ' • THOMAS V. R. MARIS, President. ALDEET C. CRAWFORD. Secretary. . F , 8113 INSURANCE CO tree . • PHTLAD FIRE I.NSURANC DLRE, s• French! N. Buck. , Chas, Richardson. Henry Lewis._ Robert Pearce. Ci eo. A.. Weat, Robert B. Potter, FRANCIWN. BUi CHAS. RICHARD WNadi - BLANQAtaIIN §Q9P4I NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lINITED STATES OF AKERIOA, I Washington, D. C. Chartered by, flpedal Ad of emigres", proved July 2, 4 , 11,1888. Cash Capital, ,;::1,000,00Ci • BR %NCH tonne= FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 408315 71 $1,3x.,557 51 148.317 72 $821.40 49 CLARENCE 11. CLARE. JAY COOKE. 107,483 83 $1,001,422 81 F. RATCHFORD BTARR. W. G. MOORHEAD, GEORGE F. TYLER,' J. FUNCKLEY CLARK. OFFICERS: cIABENCE H. CLARE. Villadebide. President. ..1.6.1C COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com HP.NRY,D, COOEZ, Wastkington. Vice President. EMERSON tr. PEET, Philadelphia. Seep and .P..ctnary E. O. TURNER. Washington. Assistant Secretary. FRAb CIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. '3. LWING 20 7 ,41, RR. hl. Aasiatant Medical Director. eat 585 03 This CumPRAY.. National in its character, offers. by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium. and New 'rabies, the mart desirable maws 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. L 617.337 80 nolltdon [1829. -CHA RTER PERPETUAL. EZAINTIECTAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY $V1.176 7u simutl2. 24 jal•tu th H tf PANYJNO. , -408. CHESTNUT 'ELPHIA - E - EXOLUSIVELY. , Philip S. Justice, ~ Jobrk W. Everrnan. Edward D. WoodrOl. , John Ressler, Jr.. Chas. Stokes, ' . 'Mordecai Bazby. Cg President. ]SON, Vico rrveldeat, lt,r7a. twsQataße~. OF 'THII Paid. in Full. PIIIIADIELPIIOLIII. Whete all correspondence . should be a/tan:6od. DIRECI'ORS; 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 Dolarare, Virginia, District of Columbia and West VirgiMa. E. VV. CLAW & CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern New Army. B S. EMSELL. liarnsburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALI)} 1 ELLIS d; CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconaln and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN idILLEE, St. Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wiaconpin. JOIIN W. ELLIS & CO.. Ciocinnatl. for Ohio and Can tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, bt. Louie. for Mia•ouri and Kamm 43. e. KhdiN th CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTIJERSHED, Omnhe_ for Nebraaka. JOHNSTON BROTHERS da CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. Aresv England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS andi } Or the - Board Of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, 'J. P. TUCKER. Manager. • 3 Merchants' F , 'flange, State etreet, Boston. Gi- L. 0 13. H. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK: PUNY TREED N, President. LORING ANDREWS, el El e-Preztls. J3O. A. EIAI3DEIRERGE, HENRY C. FREEMAN, Betretary. Cash Assets 51,200,000. ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864- , ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PB.EISIUMS PAYABLE IN CAREL LOSSES PAID /N emu. It Receives No Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of its charter the entire surplas belongs to policy holders. and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi. dends are made on the contribution plan, and palerunt ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. lt has already made two dividend/ amounting to 8102.000, an amount never before equaled during the first toree years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS 2'AKEN AT TEE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA F..-tEMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-Year life endowment, terms or cnildren's endowment, taken. and ail information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COUPAIT, NO. 408 WALNU C STREET PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Penurytvanta. Particularattention even to FIRE AND ISCARINE Bill Which. in all instances, will be placed in cumtelsae Com• mites of this dim as well as those of known standing in New Y orb. New Dpieiked and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE K. ON LIVE STOC carefullv 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 merit and re. ceivo a full share of public patronage. M. id. BA RITY' mhl.Bl w 120 No. 408 Walnut Street, OF PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 .Chestnut Street. AElsets on January 1, 1868, *a,003,7'40 09. Capital Accrued Surplus Premiums ...... tiNEETTLED 5133,e13 Losses Paid Since 1829 Over , 5009000• Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIREGTORS. Geo. Fales. Alfred Fitter. Fras. W. Lewis, M. D., Thomas Sparks, Wru. S. Grant. t 3 N. BANCKEH. President. JES. Vice President. {ecretary pro tem. Lucky, this Company has l 3 no fe - Chas. N. Banker, - I Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, 1. Geo. W. Eleharda, Isaac Lea, GE ' CH O. VAARLELb JAB. :W. MaALl:lii'lkft. - - - . - }Avant at Lexington, Kent Agenciee weat of Pitu3bargh. fi'lltE INSURANCE , EXCLUSTVELY.—TIIE PENN -1,---sylvania-Fire-Insurance-Company—locricporate. :• 7 —Charter-Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite in dependence Square. this ti °royally, favorably known to the community for over forty., ears, continues to insure against loss'or dam age by fire. on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or fora limited time. Also. on Furniture, Stooks of Goods and Merchandise generahy. on liberal terms. 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. DIKEG TOI Itir Daniel Sinith,Jr., • John Devereux. 9 Alexander Benson. 1 • Thomas Smith, Isaac Barlehurst, _ . Henry Lewis, _ . Thoraarritobins, , J. Gillingham Fell, I:__ Daniel_ Haddock J r , .. . , - - : --, DANIEL SMITH Jr President 1 Wirauss sa. Cnownyn, thcrotary, • .NTERACITE- INBUR.WDE COMPANY .--CIEU-a! Jo& _ m Olhee, No. aiIWALNUT Street. above Tnlro. r_Y l / 4 Will insure againstDoss. or Damag.o by Fire en .unk, Ing e . either perpetually: or . for alisaltedo. Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, , Marine ,insurance on and Freights,.: Inland Insurance to e.,11_ r _partaoftne U4V 4. • DI ItEGT°II4*... Wxn. Eeber, 1 Peter Sieger. • ... , • Lewis La! A be n r aterri : .- I,4ll *M E ..F l3, D urn eo ' n. • John It. Blakiston, • • John Ketcham. John B. Davis l'ear2tul.R. Predd'ont. L F. -EEillE DEAN, Vice President. . . Wu. ht. UrruAirotary. fEIII3TUAIs FIRE InfrVIZANCS comes , '.Hr Of PIFIALMILDII3IIPIIIIA. FF/Cll, No. B SOUTH FIFTH STEAM „SECOND U BTOKY. t AEIBETSi $170,000... • mattto ; eastern exclusively. c ombining eecuoloY with gaiety. - - , • Insupas Buildings. Boma°ld aocals, and .blerehatitilse gen ' LOBBE'S PROMPTLY PAID; . . - i Caleb Clothier. Xi ' . Willi= P. Raeder. Bellj amin Malone . JosePh Map)) n es norm, Mather. .., ' Edward M. Mead ' - . • T, F-1 1 W004 Chimmau. . Wilson M. Jenkins. ' binteett Matlack, ' Lateran Webster. ' • 42".'3 t W. Qa dati CEO 'B i li a lk ac rT T ietet tin.. t. BENJAMIN . 'Atom...a MaTnim Treasurer. --E. - tee 11 " eddle T. ELLWOoh_tiasmsAre., Secret/arr.> ' ' 1ie121,11 FIRE ASSOCTATION OF -1111 LAD Incorporated' March 27, 1821. (Wee, Er' ;I'4, Igo. 84 North Fifth street. , Iromre EttilMna, liousehold Furniture and Merchandise . /I".' generally, from Loss by Fine ( In the City of Philadelphia only.) . Statenient of the Assets of the Association Janney Ist. 1808, published in, compliance with the prod : ilOlll3 It the Act of Assembly of April 6th, iihdri rind Mortgagez an Prepert,y' In the (hty off Fhiladelphla ..... . . . . 811,078.168 17 Ground Rents - • • 18.814 98 Feat &Ante , 61.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.490 OF U. 13.,6..0 74 gistered Ronda.-- . 46,000 on Cash on hand-- .. ... .. .... 81.873 11 E. A. HAWN% HENRI' D. COO= W. 'E. WANDLER. JOHN D. DEVIZES. EDWARD DODGE. EL O. riantEsToclr. I.)II(ENLR INdURANCECOM . ' Al 4 17 OF PhIILADELPIII/L -INCORPORA7ED 1801---CHART.EIt PERTETUAL: No. VA WALNUT Street; opposite the ExChange. This Company insures from lof sea or damage by on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c.. for limited periods, and permanently on' buildings bY_deposit or.premium. . . Mie Company lts - been in active operation for more than,- sixtyyenta, ,during which all losses have been promptly adjusted andaid. DittECTOBB: ' - John L. Hodge, David Lewis. B..Mahony, Benjamin Elting, John T. Lewis, Thos, H. Powers, Grant, n..R. Mcilenm ;Hobert W. Learning, ' Edmond Dastillon, D. Clark Wharton, 'Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. • Louis C Norris, ' ' • JOHN It. PirtJCIIEBEIt, President. Savour. Wiioox., Secretary. .......--$lOO,OOO 00 1 108,90 1,134.546 INCOME 70111868, $350,000. .. __...51.03463 ea TRUSTEES. 1 ' • William ff. Hamilton. . homed , Bparhawk. - Peter A. Keyser. . , Charles P. Bower,. - . John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot, , George 1.1 °tem Retort Shoemalcer. . Jp/eph It lands% . , Peter Armbruster. LAVi. P. Coats, ,' M. II: Dickinson, ' ' ' • , . , Peter 'Williamson. . WM. H. ciAmiLToN.Tteddent, BAINIUI , L 8 PAItIiAWK. Vico President. WISI. T. BUTLER. Secretary. . TTNITED FiREMEN 7 B INSURANCE COMPANY OF U PILILADI.LYRIA. , , , This Company takes risks at the lowest rates coludstent with safety, and confines its nnsiness,exclasively to FIRE INSURANCE IN PLtIA. THE CITY OF lIIHADEL. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch 'Arcot, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, I Charles R. Smith, John Hirnt, Albertan kULIJI. Wm. A. Rolla, Henry ilaram. James Alougsn,' James Wood. William Wenn. John Ohallcrosa, • James Jenner. d. Henry Adria. Alekandor T. Dickson, la l Elwin ß. Mulligan, Albert C. Roberto, eTtilip Fitzpatrick.' • • , CONE B. ANDRESS Rresßlent. Wm. A. BOLIN. Treas.AW.M. li.GEN. See'y. UOLNTY FIRE INeURANCE COMPAN .1 lice, Iso,llo South Fourth rtreet, below Chestnut— The Fire Ineurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,. Inc°. yorated by the Legielaturo of PenneSiva nia in 183 i, for indemnity against JOU or damage by fire, excluively. _ CHARTER PERPETUAL. _ This Old and reliable institution.with ample capital and butin fund carefully invested. continu ildingsfurniture, merchandise. eithepermanentif' or for a limited tinit,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates con.isteue with the absolute safety of, Its customers Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. Chas. J. Satter, Andrew EL Miller, Henry Budd. James N. stone, Jan Horn, Edwin L.Bealdit e , Joseph Moore, Robert V. Mena); Jr..' George Dlecile. Mark Devine. CHART_ S'J. SUTTER, rreaddent 11k.MIS: BUllikvlco President. BENJAMIN P. HOECILL.EY. Secretary and Treasurer. AUVEION SAls IuUN2ING. - DURBOROW & COs. AULITION,RS. Nos. 24 and 734 6.IARRET street. conger Bank et • Successors to John B. Myers is Co LARGE BALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY • ON TEHIRSDAY.MORNING. Nov. 10: at 10 o'clock. on four months credit. DOMESTICS. • _ • • Bales bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheeting& do. Bleached and Colored Drills. • do. White, one Scarlet all wool and Canton Flannels do- . White, Blue and Gray all wool dlaukets ". Ceres blancheeter Giughams. Sileciwe, Co net leans. do. Kickings, Stripes. Cheeks.-Denims, Wigan; do. Jaconets. mbrica, entucky J eons _ co. Cassimeres. Satinets. Nervosa Linseys, MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces Belgian:English and •iaxony all wool end Union Black and Blue Clothe and masking. do. Astrachan, ricota, chinchillas. Coatings, do. Esquimau:. Castor and Moscow Beavers. do. Fancy Caasimeree, rilots, Whitney& Vesting's, le CASES LONDON BLACK ITA&IANS. From medium to fin GOODS red. DRESS SILKS, Ike Pieces Pads Plain and Printed &Serious and Delaine& do. Black and Colored Mohair.. Alpacas. Coburg'. do. Sulk Poplins, Empress Cloth, Melanges. do Black. Col'd and Fancy Drees Silk. and Velvets. Full line Broche,Stella and Woolen Shawls, Cloaks.dee. LINENS. WHITE GOODS, dce I . Full linos Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley ee A ttu Full lines Bleached and W. B. Damasks. Diaper.: Fell lines (ream Canvas, Mucks, Ducks, Drills. Towels. Full lines Cambrics,Jaconeta, Nainaooini, Mulls, Lawns. VELVETS AND VELVETEENS. Full lir es. in blacks and colors. for city trade. 10,000 1. ("ZEN 110SIP.RY AND 'GLOVES. Foil lines Ladies' Colored Duchease and Berlin Gloves. Full lines Colored Merino and Silk Mixt Gloves. Full lines Ladles' Black and Colored Silk and Cloth Gloves. Pull lines Ladies' Colored Berlin and Duchesses Gaunt. Full lines LE l ddb. ets e• Silk Mixt Berlin Gauntlets. Full lines Gent's Black and Colored Berlin and Cloth Gloves. Full lines Gent's Black and Colored Bilk and Merino - Gloves. r-- Full lines Gent's Colored Berlin and White and Black Gloves. Full lines Children's Gloves and Gauntlets. N,}3 The above are well assorted In plain , fleeced and plush lined good.. Also, fall:tines men's, women's and children's Browm Bleached and Mitt Hose and Half Hose, up to full regular. We call special attention to the above lines of Gloves and Hosiery, as they are all fresh goods of a favorite importation We will include in this sale— The entire Stock of a tirstclass Retail Dry Goods Store, by order of Executors for cash. ALSO— Pieces finest imported R.:l INETS, in desirable shades. Pieced finest imported ILIBINQIIILLAS. in choice Pieces feu et imported BEAVERS, black and fashion= • able colors. Pieces finest imported CREPE COATeNGS, for city trade. 40 piece's rich FANCY SILKS. —aL ' • Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shish! and Drawee. sewiegs, Lmbrellas, silk Ties, -Shirt Fronts, Edicts., stuc. LAROP SALE OF CARPETINGS. OIL MOTHS. &c, ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 20, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces ingrain. Venetian. Liut.liemp, Cottage and Rag CalTetinge, Oil Cloths, Sec. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDILY MONNINO, Nov. M. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. • SALE OF ZOO CASES BOOTS, 'SHOE% HATS, CAPS, Are. ON ,TUESOAIe MORNING. Nov. 24. at 10 o'clock, 'on four months' credit. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS Late with M. Thomas dc Bans, Store Nos 48 at d 60 North SIXTH street. Adminietrator's Bale, Estate of Catharine Schrock, dec'd. No. 11l Branch street. SUPERIOR FURNCTURE, PIANO/FORTE, MIRROR, FINE PLAT } WARE. FIN E " FEATHER BEDS, HAIR MATRESRES. BEDDING. BED AND TABLE, LINEN. BR(IoSELS CAB:PETS, CIIDTA AND GLASSWARE. duo • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Af 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at N 0.5817 Branch street, in. eluding the entire superior Mahogetly and Walnut h urn!. lure. Piano. by l% tune a; Mantel Mirror, lame and elegant CcntreTable. -Extension Tables, handsome Plated Tea Bet, large excellent Feather Beds, fine Cu,lod Hair Met re see. Counterpanes, fine Blankets - Quilts Comfortables, huge quantity Bed 'ad Table Linen. fine Blinds, Wax Fruit. two antique Case Drawers. Refrigerator, five cords Hickory Wood (sawed) !arm) quantity China and Glass. ware, Kitchen Furniture and. Cooking Utensils, large ten plate Stove, duo. MBE —PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLI.Sti”.ENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE, atroetz. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewcll7,' I !amours, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artfciea of value, forany length of time agreed on. WATCHES ANDJOWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cafe. Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Finn ()obit g g tine Case and_Qp_en Face Lepine Watches; Fine GolA_Duplex. mad ; Fine Silver Hunt, lug Case and ()pen Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leigh's , Watches . Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; adies' FancY.Watches; Diamond Drenetpine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; Nc.; Fine Gold Chains ; Medallions; Bracelets; ticarf Pine; Bresugtpine ; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry geIAWSVALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for tigleWeler;tbSt 5(350 ' Also. several Lots in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut streets... JAMEILA. FREEMAN. AUCTIONERR. No. 421 WALNUT street, AT PRIVATE SALE. A VALUABLE-TRACT OP 93 ACRES OF LAND. With Mansion House, liking Bub-Lane, intersected - by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioga streets, within 200 wet of the„Old York Road. Valuable depotri of Brink OW. Terms . ow. , • • , A valaabla business prropet r ty No. 819 Arch street. BIIRLINGTON.—A • catatManslon. On Maid. lot 58 by 109 feet. - , . • • °BEERS. - CI.AIIK & PYt4' lB . A U CT/ fiTIVITt street. Virtil sellTllls DAY. MORNING and EVBliiNef A large invoice of Blankets. Bed 4Spreads. Mrt, woods_ ~ Clotba l Caseimerce, hosiery . litationery. :Kam tlery. N uNta &o. .4'4 • -•- • pock, d conntri ° 3nerchanta will find bargains. - ,It .and caoh. floods parked free of charge. e 029 tf TL. AB)IBRIDGE eve°. AutITIONEERB. ' • §O5 strect. above , 8 / 4 44.61: •. . It 4 THOMAS is SONS. AUCTIONE - .01; • * Nce. 129 and 141 South Fotrith sedelt. BALES OF 1311/11113 AND iteiAL ter Public rillee at the PhiladellitdaExchantieEVEMX. TUESDeY at 19 - Ser Furnbure Salm at tie THURSDAY. • , - • tier Sales at Reoidenaea receive especial , We:titian. _ • Ear,. 1114 (;len.tnntstrget. • • ' VALIIABLH 01 PAINI INDS.' BRONZE& Ace," , • ON WEDNESDAY EirENINO, - Nov.lll at 7 o'4Oct...et the dtore No. 1111 Chestnut at.. call be sold, by catalogue. the valuable Privaie 001100 , Urn co .lotai W G log zee. who to s^ out leaving for En. rope. The collection compitoes ve-y choice'- Nolerrt Peintlnta by celebrated artiete. see Enrico Drapes% See', Eng:ems& Photo:ratios, &c.. being the beat nrrvete rot& teeth:in that bee bq en offer. Ai In thia city rye' meetly The work" will be on exhibition on the 12 1 / 1 „ - tam, woe daily until the tale. „ ••• Sale at N0e.13 c.rd I l South Fourth streat._____,' HANDSOME FLRNITLitk- PIANO, IS IRRORS. WEE. , P 10.109 SAPS , . HANDrOME VALVE% itttUSBF4B „AND onaiu CA it PF;Tts. &e. ON THURSDAY MORNING,' Nov. 19 at 9 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, by catalogue" a large assortment of aumirlor liouieboLd Furniture. crmp ant Walogt Drawing Room Snit, Co. vered with plush; Walnut Parlor and Libra) Suite, co vered Tait h - rep and hatr cloth; Walnut Chamber Batik superior Rosewood Piano Forte; French Plato SPlnere:f ai °beg,- Bookau et. ideboazda 1. Extension, tlentrig, and Bouquet. Tables, 'Manama Reds and Bolding, futekl Bair Matreesea China and Olasarrase. °Mee Vomitus*. superior Fireproof Safe. made - by Evans & Watson; thisematiming • and Cooking Stovet, Arse Enirrav .inga. Ilandiome Velvet Brussels And other Carpeta.ike., , , , , Also, COO Peach .1. askele. SPLENDID , Also, a very superior Single Barrel Rifle.nrith telescopic Hots and all the appurtenance . .. 1n Terflet order; in ma , bcgany case, made to orde , by Joan Srider. and coat $225; the property of a gentlem-n going a orotd. Abe. the entire stock of a Cabinetmaker declining,be einem! compriiing Parlor, Library , Mine Blom and Chamber Suits, +sideboards, Bookcases, Etagere', Centre. Bouquet and Extension Tables LoungeicArta Sc. 'w LIBRARY .' ` ' .° • " HALE OF A 'LA . ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Noy. 19. at 4 o'clock. the- valnablo Law Library of the Into. J. e ltamont Phillips, Eaq.. including tho .ronnsyl• voila and other fonports. • , Sate No. 1E49 Poplar street. 011,ROAN'y FlikamiTLEP.l. I I ANO, ag. A. :ON F.P.IIIAY .MV itNINt) At te Oclock,'St No. 1509 Poplar Bt. eet, by catalogue.. elegant Parlor . ' Butt,. made. of apple; and pear wood:mit' 'so ed with One shim brucatelle, neart* now and in good order; elegant Dunne Table, Collie - nits marble elegant: Rosewood Piano. superior tone. and finish; ~h andsome' liallFurniture,superiOrDining and Bitting Boom Feint.= ture,,el.gant Bookcase. French .t.lock. Chins and Glass-. wart •Wrtinlit 'Chamber Furniture. handsome' Voltage Lurniture :inlaid with walnut; Heir and tioring 3 Met , theses. Kitchen Furniture 'etc. May be examined ALB o'clock on the warning of sale: BARE, VALUABLE 'AND cumons BOUM, ON FRIDAY AFTERNO+ - -- Nov 20, at 4 o'clock. the p.ivate coll n of Horace' U. Smith, Esq., including many rare Dra ntic. Historical, and Antiquarian Works, Illustrated with-cuttings. on. graving& Portraits. &0., the eide.f portion in fine bindings. ~„ Tn°!•"8 BIRCH. & . SON,__AUCTIONEERB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTIA, - • • No. 111 U CHESTNUT street,. • - • Roar Entrance No. 1107 Hansom street. 119IIBEHOLPI FUhNITURE OR EVERY DESCIUT-. Tiori ai f uEriEn ON CONSIGNMENT. .851 es of Furniture at Dwellings attended to 'on the most reasonable terms • • LARGE' AND IMPORTANT BALE ,OF SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, lib ANZE CLDCKS and FIGURES. TABLE, CUTLERY Wrr if PEARL. AND ITORLIC - DANDLES, SWISS CARVED 'WOoD WARE BOILS- ; • DIAN GLASSWARE, JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, &a. .9E, TUESDAY and WE.DNESDAY. Nov. 17 and 18, ~ Commenting at M. and' 7 o'clock P: M., we' will sell au enure new importation of elegant goods, com- 1 misin4"viz-'-•Rlchly Chased Sliver Plated Tea Services of the newest eeshms, svittt Ullll3 and Kettles to matchv Epee gnu.. Metal/Elms, r cup and stur Tunims, ttreak feat' nd Dinner Castors. Butter Uishes. 4...3eXe Baskets,. Nickel Silver ,Waiters and Trays. from 10 to 26 inches; Liquor and Pickle' Stands, Fru.t Stands, Entree Dishes, Silver Plated Dinner and Dessert Knives, with, pearl and ivory handles; i 0 mor.•cco cases; Fish Carvers. &c. • • , TABLE CUTLERY, _ Ivory balance handle Table Cutlery. Meat and Game Carvers, Silver Plated. Table, Dessert and- Tea 8 1' 00 lnk, of elegant pattesm, &e. • , ELEOANT BRONZE GOODS. :;. Consirling of Mantel Clocks, Bronze Figures of various sizes, ("round, Vases. Rusts. linract , .. Aro. • BWISS CARVED WARE, • Elegant Medallions, richly carved' with Game, 'Ernie. at d Flowers Fbr W o rktans, Book. Racks, Jewel CaSes„ • Cbrred Group 4 Boxes, &c • • - BC,OTuti WARE.: • • , • Alio. an invoice of Scoch Fancy Wonder' Ware,viz— • hermoaketets, 'Watch Stands, ruff Poltes. Card: Boxes. Cigar s'as es. &c. ' - The goods are now open for extuntnation. Bale at No. 1110 Chestnut street: • W AND BECONGB . Hu SEIIOLD FURNI TURE. -YIANti ORTES, -IdIRIII3UB 4.IARPE PARLOR oIi.GAN. 31E1MEDON. SILVER P.LAT.ED • ON FRIDAY. MORNING.. . At 9 o'clock. at the Auction *tore, No. 1110 Chestnut' sheet S. alba eoid—A large aasortmemc of superior. Housitrn hold Furniture, from families declining ho ,sotreepinig. ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE. At 12 o'clock precisely 151 1 1 be sold, one superior 'Bil liard Tablmcompleve„ made by , Zilichael.Pholau. Also 2 `Roulette Tables • - • . ,AFir D.NEE'S BALE. • ' t.N FittLAY. . • ' Nov. 20, at 19 -o'clock. at the auction atom. No. 1110 Cb. stunt etreet, will be rold; by order'- of Assigned iii Bankruptcy. one Oil Palming. B SCOTT, Jn. AIItYPIONEER. . sorys ART GALLERY 1020 (fiIESiTNUT street. Phil .deibhia., CONTRIBUI iN SALE 1 A CtibLF.OPION OF MODERN.PAINTINGS.. , .. ON THDRE,DaY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, Noy 'Dead 20. • At 73b o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold, a collection of ?todern •Paintings. Among the artists represented aro James Hamilton, Ed mund Lewis, Ed. and P. Moran, G W. Nicholson. Bonfield, Jr. Thomas Birch Louis ang. Arnold, Wet kamP, J. Wilson, S. Walker, P. Dyko and others. %her aintinga are now on- ex hibition. hibition with ,catalognes. VERY IMPORTANT SALE. . ' IDGF-CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. B. SCOTT, Jr., respectfully announces that he has re.. calved it etrections to sell the ' ' 0 ATAmitir OF'J. P. BEAUMONT. Esq.: ' of New 'V ark, consisting of Original Specimens by Artiste • of celebrity. selected br him in the varioui capitals of ' Europe, and containing an unusual number of Paintings' of the highest value and distinction. painted expressly to hi. order. Among them are the winks of__ at ,-. . . Eastman Johnaon,N.A., W. S. Monnt.N.A., Me.nonner. Carl Becker I. !Signet, Goseelechap, Andreas Aclienbach, Chevalier Calbsch,k. Kele., Guillemin, Denoter, ' -V. Chavet... • ' e:. Schlesinger. Leon Elcaseura, C. Elognet„ Frere. Schelfuout, W. Riefstaltl.; Fauvelet.Vas Dove, Nordenberg. Dansaart, ' Van Wyngaerdt, A: Realer. - Eierrure, J. T, Peale. Jemborg , . Devedeux. Addington, W, C. lenell." Verboeckboven. - Eltenhanuff. 'W. ftentz. Otto Eerdman, G. Armtield, H. Baron. Carl Hoff. Toussaint, Eug. deßlock. De Jongbe. W. Amberg. Itvon. Raven. J. it., Dell, *Jan. Platted, 'F. Eltroebei. Unterbergor, &c., Ate.. Together . . Together 167 apecimene, selected for the beauty and artiitio merit by the above ,weilizzownleo oisseur. and which will bo exhibited in the EASTERN ALL EIMER OF THE ACADEMY oe FINE, ARTS, Cheatuut /treat.% , above Tenth, on SATURDAY, Slat November, and day and evening until the time of rale. ' - . , - - The saig will take_place on TUESDAY and WEDNES DAY EVENINGS, December 1 and 2, at half-past seven, o'cic ckgi MARTIN BROTHERS; AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & gone.) No. 629 CHESTNUT etreet.rear entrance from Minor. Peremptory Sale at the Bridgewater' Machine Worlak Aramingo. • VERY VALUABLE MACHINE PROPERTY; THREE" STEAM ENGEN:II3. BOILERS, SHAFTING.' STEAK AND GAS PIPE, THREE LARGE CRANES, PAT -- 1 F.RTIS: LARGE FRAME BOILER HOUSE. 4cr., ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock at the Bridgewateillachime Worke.,AramiL,go, Twonty.filth Ward. by order of the Executor and urviving partner of the late firm o r 'Stan. hope & Emplee, by catch gue, the, very, valuable Stock, of Ilarhisery. including Stesm Engine,tWeutylionie power; eight end Aye horse power Steam Engines. Boilers. shaft - hut Steam Gas Pipe, 11 large Cranes, Patterns, Toole. Shelving, d C. FRAME BUILDING. Aloe, large framolloiler liouse:.66leet by 85 feet, GIL. pole. dm. Parbculsre in catalogues. BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. • CASH. AuarluN HOUR No. MO 'AIARICET street, corner of BAN.areet. Cash advanced on consignments without Petra charetts THIRD TRADE - SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM-- • . . FORTED FURS, . • ' •By Catalogus, . , . .. ON .TBURSDAY. MORNING November 19, commencing at 10 o'clock. Comprising every variety of Radio-% susses' and. Clif- . dren's Furs. in sets and lots to suit purchasers, viz.: Bitter lion Squirrel. Fitch. Mink Hudson Bay and Russia Bable, Ermine. French Ermine. die. • - -ALSO. SOO ROBES AND AFGHANS, • ... Comprising a large vs ricty of Buffalo, NVOI4 Boar, Cat • and Coon Robes. Afghans. &c., &c. . . .. "• C L. MaCLERS & CO., ' • AUCTIONEERS. No. 506 MARKET street SAT.F. OF 1700 CAS BOOT 13/30E9, BBOGANB , BA LMORALS, &c. • • ." THURSDAY TURSDAY MORNING. . . • November 19, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by , catalogue, for each 1700 canes of dectrable Boots, Shoes, , , , Brogans. &c. Alm. a large line of Ladles'.. Mimeo` olul..Chladreu'e Citproado goods. IJEGAL ESTATE OF CATUARINE Set:MACK. DECEASED. Letters of Administration cum Tratarnentcr annex° ' upon the hstate of CATeIABJNE StailtACK., deceased. , has ing been granted to the undemigned. all' persons in dehted to Fain Estate aro requested to make.payment,,' and those having claims against the same to present them iintrout delay. to JO 4 V , PCIF STOLE, 151 NolliTourth, street Or his Attorney. J. AUSTIN SPENCER, • 44,23 Walnut street. 3 n04.w.6t • N THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphla.—Estate of DAVID GILBERT.' dec'd-rnotice is herclaY given that the widow of said cedent hes flied in the said Court her petition and praisensent of the personal Property , she elects to - retails under the Act of April 11 1851, and supplementikund that the same will DO approved on BATURDAY?,Noyeniher 21,1868, unless exceptions thereto be filed. JOHN O'BRIER; Attorney for Yetitioner. poll NV f 4t* N THE 'ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 'AND: J.County.nt.-Thiladelphia.c-Estate of:JAMES-11RO War. ; _ decease The auditor anpointedbythe Court - to - rardit. settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH BROWN, Ad tuinistrator of the estate of. JAS DROWN S tieed.,aud to report distribution of the - balance I n the hands of the ` said accountant,. and also„to delort distribution of :.the fund in Court aris"ng from the sale of Beal Estate of said detedent, , will meet ,therPerties interested for the anr. poses of his appointment on Tuesday. November VA, 18..13. at. 4 o'clock 21h:tat - the •Wothorill - Ifouse. - No , 6tXt 84 . 13, ' . .- stun street, in the city of Fhila.tiel it ia. Ets relaf m w 164§ , , •, Auditor.. .; ItIATICH.DBN AND •DEDDIING.I-:, VEATBER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. —ltattreesea_ pad Fcatticra en hand. Factory. No. 311 Lontbatd dreet. - ocal 123.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers