A itEw vs. . 64 4i0i0 ISAirig , THE
QUE Z. 11 •19 •
A facetious correspondent of the London Or
ehestra writes:
"Sin: The enclosed 'national song' I think
will do. It embraces everybody.' - .;I have set it to
music that will also do.. Both words and - music
tan be bought on application, should any of the
_enterprising publishers be willing to make a
lortune.
"The national hymns hitherto ,published have
been of a personal character. 'God bless the
;Prince of Wale's Is all right and proper enough;
ditto the Princess Too, uitto the Sailor Prince,
..but my hymn brings.ns all tggether. You may
wish to insert it in your neat number; if so, you
Jam my permission.
"1 remain, yours truly,
" ALFRED TENSION."
SatiOnal Bang, "God Moss us All."
.God bless ns
From great to small,
Protect us from the foe;
Lot England's might
Keep all things right,
Frtm thee ail blessings flow. ,
Our iron fleet
Our foes will meet,
And drive them from the seas;
Onr sailors bold
And captains old
Will scatter them with ease.
Confound them all
From great to small,
Who sneer at our marines ;
For brave are they
When the ship's away
On bloody battle scenes. ,
Onr soldiers, too,
Are not a few
O'er all the world they roam;
Our volunteers
Allay our fears,
And keep us safe at home.
Our men of Aide,
From ancient date,
In duty never lax;
We fear, however,
They're not aware •
Bowlard err e income tax
he
The fine arts, sir,
Are all astir
In marble and in, paint;
Some music crude,
A little good,
And very much that ain't.
God bless us all,
Our foes appall,
Their politics confound; '
Oh guide us right
By day and night,
And keep us safe and sound.
Oct. 1868. ALFRED TENSION
•l'be r.ew President.
The following speculstious of the London
'Spectator on our President-elect and his pro-
bable policy are sagacious enough to be
interesting
Even now, that long and dreary interval of
Government by a calamitous Accident, from
which the United States have suffered for
three years and a half, has not quite come to
an end. General Grant is elected and Mr.
Johnson is condemned,—for Mr. Seymour,
who was a more hopeful candidate than Mr.
Johnson, and received all Mr. Johnson's sup
port, has been rejected by the people, and
M. Johnson personally was only not rejected
because he was not worth trying. Still, in
spite of this, in virtue of the strangest and
,eilliest subtlety of a too subtle Constitution,
for four weary months longer, Mr. Johnson,
whom the people distrust more than they dis
bust the rejected candidate Mr. Seymour, is
to hold an office for-which he was never
intended and never fit, and in which he has
done all that human obstinacy could do
to prolong the discords of an afflicted country,
However, the Union, which has borne the
evil for near four years, will not be destroyed
by this arbitrary delay of four months in giv
ing effect to the people's decision. General
Grant, it he lives another four months, will
be President of the Union, and now the
patient people see at least the beginning of
the end, the dawn before the day. The long
interval during which the Executive has been
the chief obstruction to the execution of the
law,—during which it has consisted in a mere
force of friction 0' embarrass Government,
instead of a force of volition to carry it out,
will now soon be over. The vote, neverthe
less, which elects General Grant and Mr. Col
fax, very naturally shows a smaller Re
publican strength than there was at the
moment when Mr. Lincoln's Admin
istration was on the eve of its great
success; for not only have the first bright
anticipations of peace been necessarily a
good deal disappointed by the confusion;
which, carefully promoted by Mr. Johnson's
favor, has prevailed in the South, but the
Republicans themselves have been badly led
—led by violent men who did not know their
own minds well, and scarcely knew that of
the people at large at all,—men without dig
nity and self-restraint. These causes have
led to a certain dimihution of the Republican
enthusiasm of 1864, a diminution shown
chiefly by the loss of New York State and
Maryland to the Republicans, a diminished
majority in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and a
decidea reduction of the Republican majority
in Congress, so that in the House of Rep
ze.aantatiNcta • the . Republicans • „ will
no longer have, it is said,
the two-thirds majority necessary to pass a
bill over the head of the President. That,
how eve', becomes of less consequence, even
• it it ne not fortunate, now that the Presidq,pt
is not to be Mr. Johnson, but General Grant.
On the other hand, New England has cast a
larger and more solid vote than either in 1864
or 1860, and in Illinois the Republican party
has made enormous strides no t on ly s i nce
1860, but since 18.64. Taken as-a whole, the
victory is singularly complete. Considering
the violet:l,46P - - 91 , ..he par
given--uy tud Republicans till
quite lately to the discreditable and dishonest
policy or General Butler, and the blunders
made by them during the impeachment of
the President, the vote of the country has
been marvellously decisive. General Grant
when he dues assume power will feel that be
has the nation behind him, araj that the great
majority he has secured may be made even
more sure and more united by an administra
tion of mouerate nrinuess and sagacity. Al
though the only properly Soutuern States
which have voted for him are Arkansas, Flo
rida, and the two Carolinas—South Carolina
being, of course, carried by the Negro vote—
while Louisiana arid Alabama nave both
voted for the Democrats, it is something to
have broken in upon the monotony of the
tikAithgarltißrittection, and to have got at
least two of the principal States of the South
to let the example of united action with the
ruling party of the North. This will do
much to lii2titen General Grant's task in In
ducing the other Southern States to accept
the political situation and terminate the
chronic war between them and Congress.
Now that General Grant is elected, no one
can help over-leaping the interpolated four
months of prolonged 'ffilsgb - Ve rodent,' and
asking what we may look for &oh-4e new.
President. First and foremost, we expect
•
from him a strong government,—a govern
ment heft:ire which the daily murders going
on in Texas, and Louisiana, and Georgia,and
the South generally, will cease, and • some
law will be enforced in each State,—by the
State authorities, if it may be so, by the mili
tary authorities if it nihst. That has been
the recent object of. Congress, which Mr.
Johnson hasAetew.di. so far as he dared,—to
- give every State as much independent civil
we as was possible, but to keep the military
power in reserve in case the civil discords
• were so violent as to lead to the habitual
breach of order and nvasion of justice. The
United States have shown an almost
nervous horror of open military occu
pation even of rebellious States,—
alealthy. horror, no doubt ; in its sourcen,brit
unhealthy in its results, since it has enabled
themembers of either party in the South to
break through all 'restraints. whehever pas
sion ran high. Congress intended to tive:the
military power as at least,a &us ex machitza
to restrain this, and writild have succeeded
farhetter than it has done, had it not 'been
thwarted by Mr. Johnson. General Grant
has never shown the slightest lust Of - military
power. He is a genuine American citizen,
with far more respeet for civil order than for
, military prestige. But he will at least fully
carry out the deliberate purpose of Congress
to put an end to the regime of violence, and
the result cannot but be wholesome to the
excitable States themselves. They will find it
a' great sedative to excitement to feel sure that
their little outliteakswill not succeed and will
cost them dear. The repute of a strong hand
is almost as great a preservative of order as
the strong hand itself.
With General Grant's election, again, the
policy, not only of order, but of' honesty, has
been secured. The attempt of the. South to
evade paying the debt contracted for the
great civil war will -now doubtless die away.
The-Democratic-repudiators of- the North
traded on the aversion of the South to paying
the cost of their own subjugation. .But now
that General Grant Lae been elected on the
policy of strict integrity—a policy which is
the only one tolerable to his own military
simplicity of character—the Northern
advocates of dishonesty - will be heard
no more. The restlessness of the South
was really their only formidable ally. If Gen.
Grant can subdue:that, he will drain the pol
icy of repudiation 'of all its support.
But what is likely to be General Grant's
foreign policy ? There have been rumors of
his irritation with England, of his disgust at
the hesitation evinced in obtaining redress
for the ravages of the Alabama and her sister
cruisers, of his very limited knowledge of in
ternational questions, and of his consequently
somewhat prejudiced view of English states
manship. There is doubtless some truth in
all this, and it may be a reason for rejoicing
for once at the silly delay which is interposed
between the election of General Grant and
his entrance on office. In the meantime the
President who does not represent the Amend
-can nation may have settled his differences
with us, and General Grant be glad to accept
a solution of which he would not have
taken the responsibility. , But whether
it be so_ or not, Senegal Grant,
though he may be fully conscious of the enor
mous power which a President who is also a
great General wields, when commanding re
sources so great as those of the American
people, is, above all things a moderate man,
with all the immoderate moderation of the.
Yankee genius; and, it' not above all things,
at least above most things, a very disinter
ested man, who seeks no fame for himself so
long as he can be useful to his country. No
one who has read the history of his first
year's service in the Civil War can doubt this.
When unjustly censured and superseded on
untrue charges secretly made, which were
not even explained to him by General Hal
leek, he acquiesced without a murmur, and
only did his best to aid the man promoted
over his head, remarking drily that so long as
the object of the war was gained personal
considerations were of small account. That
was onegreat ..secret-of his success and his
great popularity with his subordinates
throughout his arduous campaignii. And that
is a characteristic which cannot but
moderate his foreign poltcy,however strongly
he may feel the injustke of which, in his esti
mation,foreign States have been guilty to
wards lie Union. No man of hie musing dis
position and disinterested love of country will
plunge the Union into a needless war.
How
ever great his ignorance of foreign pOlitics,
General Grant is one who will never act in a
region in which he knows,that he is igno
rant, without deferring much to the wisest
counsel be can obtain. We partly believe in
his hostile feeling towards England, and is
his not very cosmopolitan view of the
motives and actions of foreign States. But
we do not think that any one less likely to
act hastily on such feelings could have been
chosen. General Grant is just the man to be
sobered instead of excited, by the great power
he will wield. It will be no misfortune to us
to realize that with General Grant at the
head of the Union,- friendliness,
frankness
and ample justice will be as much our interest
as our duty.
Finally, we may fairly_ look to this election
to put the final stroke to the work of Emanv
cipation,—not the less that the man- who is
now made President was never known as an
enthusiast for that cause. He has accepted
the task of enforcing the laws of Congress as
well as the principles laid down in • the Chi
cago platform. By the laws of Congress the
Negro is a citizen, entitled to full civil rights;
and by the principles of the Chicago platform,
no less than by several formal Acts, those
rights are to be secured by giving him politi
cal power where he needs it most. General
Grant will carry out this programme with
military precision?and he will do it with all
the more ease because no one suspects him of
wishing to overstep_the law in the interest of
the Negro. He will represent not the philan
thropists whom the Southern planters loathe,
but simply the Law and the Army,—the law
first r and the Army behind I.lw very
necessary stiffening for the law at the present
moment.
Crawfora's Bronze DOors at the
Capital.
[From the WashinEton Star.]
The new bronze doors ordered a good many 1
years ago for the eastern entrance to the north
or Senate wing of the Capitol are td-day be
ing placed in`position, where they will doubt
less attract, as their merits deserve, a great
deal of attention. The commission for them
was given to the sculptor Crawford, it will
be remembered, at the same time that Rogers
received his for the doors in the corridor lead
ing to the Hall of the House Representa
tives: but the death of the artist before his
models were entirely finished, had the effect of
delay Mg the work. The finishing strokes
were finally added by the German sculptor
Rhinehardt, and the designs were seat-to this
country to be caste in bronze. This part of the
work has been most creditably done by the
Chicopee Foundry, and the result is before us.
Although so limited in space as not to be
able to enter into a full description or the
doors, we shall never heless try to give oar
readers who may not have an opportunity to
see them some conception of, what they are.
Primarily, the idea sought to be conveyed by
the design is that of Peace and War, and to
connect as far as may be the Father of
his Country with the two eras; and,ys the
door is a double one, a side is props y given
to each. Each side is divided into Live
t(sec
tions or panels—those at the botto being a
little larger and those at the top - a little
smaller than the , others. The two• upper
panels are alike, and are intended for lighting
or ventilating. They are composed of open
tracery work, showing a star in the centre
Siiribunaedby a circular wreath of oak and
laurel, the four corners being occupied by
oak leaves and acorns, and the whole forming
a beautiful and appropriate combination.
Then follow the typical or historical scenes.
The upper one on the fight - hand side repre
sents the battle ofßunker. Hill, with Warren
in the foreground, falling mortally wounded.
Next comes Washington rebuking Lee at the
battle of Monmouth, which is followed by a
representation of the battle of Yorktown,with
Hamilton on foot leading a charge against the
. British. In corresponding spaces on the op
posite side come, first, the laying of the
corner-stone of the Capitol by. Washington,
next Washington taking the oath of 'ntlice as
President, followed by the entry of Washing
ton into Trenton. The two base panels are
general rather than specific in their design
and signdication—tb e•-• scene on the
.T.IIE,DAILY V INING.BULLETIN-L-PHILADELPITIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1868.
one side shoWing a pioneer farmer defending.
his'home, wife and -child from the assaults of
a foreign soldier, while on the other is repre
sented the husbandman in time of peace, sur
rounded by his family atad the implements
and 'fruits of his Industry. The figures
throughout are in high-relief, and the portraits
and costumes of the distinguished personages
prominent in the different scenes are intended
to be historically correct.. As between the
different panels, we may add that in our opin
ion the one showing Washington taking the
oath of: office gives the finest, effect, artisti
cally considered, while the , least meritorious
in that respect is the base panel of the war
series, representing the defence of the house
hold. But upon these points of course tastes
and fancies may naturally and properly differ.
Of course, whether intentional or not, vis
itors wit'. be pretty apt to compare the doors
under notice with those by Rogers in the
Rouse corridor vortraying the more notable
events in the life of Columbus. Judged by
this test, they will very likely disappoint the
majority at first sight • . Not that they are
materially inferior in point of design or ex
ecution; but the figures are larger, the style
of treatment rather more severe, and the
whole less ornate in accessories. So that the
general effect is perhaps a little less pleasing.
In respect to mechanical executhin,we do not
see but that the foundry at Chicopee can suc
cessfully compete with the more famous es
tablishment at Munich, where the R )gers
doors were cast.
Were we disposed to criticise, we should
object to the arrangement or disposi
tion of the events selected by the artist
to carry out his idest. To our mind, both
historic and poetic fitness would seem to re
quire that the first event—that representing
the battle of Bunker • Hill, should be at the
top of the left rather than of the right hand
side, to be followed by the other war scenes
in the order in which they now come ; while
those emblematic of peace should follow
them, on the loft hand side, instead of pre
ceding them, as now. And, if our memory
serves us, the relative positions occupied by
the groups of the peace series do not correctly
represent the chronological order in which
they occurred. Whether the artistic anachron
isms are chargeable to either of the artists,
or to the workmen who put in their present
places the panels after they were cast, we
have no means of knowing, but the inharmo
nious arrangement to which we refer can
hardly fail to strike the eye of all who really
enjoy a work of art.
Curiously enough, too, while the
..fosime
,and location of the foundry where they were
cast appear in four different places on the
doors, the name of the eminent eculptor who
first conceived the design is nowhere to be
seen. Nor is the artist who completed them
served any better in this respect. From the
story told by the doors themselves, the only
inference the busy world can draw is that
they are not only the material children, but
also the ideal creation of the Chicopee
Foundry.
Commodore Vanderbilt, Baron Roths
child and the Rebel monitor.
To the Editors of the Evening Post:—
No private citizen has probably ever shown
more patriotism than Commodore Vander
bilt. His liberality to the government dur
ing the darkest period of the rebellion should
lob - recorded iti the heart of every - tide Amer
ican, and his example handed down to ani
mate remotest ages. All this was proved in
this way. Mr. Stanton, while Secretary of
War, had from his scouts within the rebel
lines ascertained that the rebels had about
completed their iron clad called the Merrimac,
and that she would soon leave Richmond,
prepared/to destroy our fleet and burn our
towns, without meeting with any power that
could probably resist her. The whole coun
try was alarmed as well as the govern
ment.
Under these circumstances a special agent
was directed by tele6raph to wait upon Com
modore Vanderbilt at 11 o'clock at night, and
ask him for what sum• of money he would
agree to blockade this iron-clad, and keep her
ti(mi getting out of that port. Commodore
Vanderbilt instantly said to the agent: "Tel
egraph to Mr. Stanton that I will see him at
once,' and went immediately to Washington,
called upon Mr. Stanton, and said to him :
"I have come on about this business. Who
is there to be consulted? If any one, call
him, as 1 have no time to talk it over twice."
Mr. Stanton replied: "The President, Mr.
Lincoln, must be consulted." "Then," said
the Commodore, "let us go to his house.at
once;" which they did.
Mr. Lincoln o.id: "Can you stop this iron
clad?" The Commodore replied: "Yes, at
least there are nine chances out of ten I can.
I wlll take myffiip, the C. Vanderbilt, cover
her machinery, &c., with five hundred bales
of cotton, raise the steam, and rush her with
overwhelming force -on the iron -clad, and
sink her before she can escape, or cripple
us." Mr. Lincoln then said, "How much
money will you demand for such a service?"
Commodore Vanderbilt replied, that the gov
ernment had not - money enough to hire him;
that he bad come not to speculate upon the
trial's of the country, but to try and help her
in this hour of need; that he would give
them his ship without charge; that he would
instotly order her by telegraph to be
eidliped'aiu da .IZ-Avay toward Richmond
in thirty-six hours, which was done, she sail
ing under the order of one of his own cap
tains, and the Commodore in person on
board.
Having reached Hampton Heads, among
our blockadiug.squadron, the commander of
the fleet went on board the ship. After some
consultation Commodore Vanderbilt asked
him if the iron clad would probably come
out. The commander replied: •'She will."
"Then," said Commodore Vanderbilt, "I
have one favor to ask of you, and that is, if
she should come - you will keep your fleet. out
of the way that I may have room to sink
her." The iron -clad, as is well known, did
come out, and was disabled and put back by
the Monitor sent from New York. The ob-
ject being accomplished, Commodore Van
derbilt left hie ship and came home, and has
never aslicd or received one cent for nis ship,
ever since held as government property, and
which at the moment they took her was
worth full one million and a half of dollars.
Instead of giving them this sum he could
have made almost any terms for himself.
This interview witn the President and Se
cretary at once enabled them to see that they
had in their presence an extraordinary man.
bin Lincoln said:—"Can you not turn one of
your other ships into an iron-clad?" Yes,"
was the reply, "I think I can, and have her
ready in six weeks; but must first consult my
engineers and head builders; my price for
this smaller ship will be five hundred thou
sand dollars." Mr. Lincoln turned to Mr.
Stanton,`:and said, "We accept these terms—
it is a bargain." Commodore Vanderbilt at
once gayq orders to equip this smaller ship,
and see if she was capable for what/slits ‘
intended. After some time, during whit
she had been nearly cased in bar-iron, the'
Commodore found, to his regret, that he
could not make her what was needed, amj he
at once 'released the Government from their
contract, and thus relieved his noble gift from•
all suspicion of receiving it with any pecu
niary advantage.
These great transactions should be com
memorated on canvas. The historian will
charge himself with the duty of handing them
down to posterity; the school books will con
tain the account, and the eyes of children yet
unborn will glisten as they read and feflect
upon such true and lofty patriotism, which is
an invaluable inheritance to our country, and
should be placed on the same shelf in the
archives where ' are deposited the .famous
deeds of our most distinguished men.
Noble, generous and self-sacrificing as all
this is, its brilliancy is obscured by the ab-
sense of all ostentation in the cpilet,',Xetirlng
and unpretending manner in which thp OW,
work was done: ; ,
In 1816, ,the Austrian governnient being
distressed for money, they went to thOtoths
childs, who granted a ;Ican, , , probably as a
mere business transaction. ,So great Was the,
gratitude of the,Emperoethat - he created' all,
the brothers of the eminent house barons,
which titles they have since enjoyed, and to
which all Europe considers them entitled. No
distinguished citizen has ever expressed less
desire for noteriety than Commodore Vande
rbilt. No man has ever conducted large trans
actions with a more decided and independent
mind, and no man enjoys a higher reputation
for gentleness of character, cunciliation sad
,princely liberality to those 'with whom he
contends. . CLINTON.
the Washington Statuary.
iWaahington ,Corrtapondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Now, of what sort of civilization is our
monumental art the hypothesis? . Consider it:
Washington ia in ruins; our goose cooked
ethnologically. We are extinct, and the fu
ture philosopher of New Jersey, wandering
among our ruins, comes to Clark Mills's
statue ofJackson. He st once infers that
the people who lived- in the past ago wor
shipped hideous images which-wore cloths of
a tight fit and rode a species of • hoofed ani
-mats that walked exclusively on their hinder
legs. So far so good ! Directly he encoun
ters Clark Mills's Washington; he makes no
new observations, except that this , image sits
on the rump of his quadruped, and that the
quadruped is tying a knot in his tail. In both
cases of course ho experiences a doubt that
either such animals could walk.
Next he comes to Greenehough's Washing
ton and experiences a revulsion. Immediately
a great physical question arises. Did those
monument builders wear clothes,or go naked?
Soon it is collaterally established that one of
Mills's figures represents the same man that
Greenehough denuded. This brings in the
future climatologist, who sets up tne theory
that, in the age of the monumentalizers there
were violent changes of temperapnre, so that
Washington went naked in summbr and wore
buffalo robes in winter. In this way the con
test will aggravate itself, ramify, cause an ex
travagance of ink and epithet. And so does
every error of taste descend to other ages and
worry them.
Greenehough's figure has dignity and he had
sensitiveness and ideas, but it sits in the rain,
whereas it was meant to adorn the rotunda of
the capitol. This shows the mercy of Con
gress to Washington, and they bloke the
artist's heart.
Greenehough, as I have said, was a man of
literary rather than artistic temperament, and
his writings are more suggestive and original
than his statuary. He was a poor business
hand and worked conscientiously beyond his
contract. In 1843 he sent home his colossal
statue of Washington, which the people will
pro aably never appreciate ; it, is sitting, yet
colossal, and Only strong hands like Buonar
roti's can make, as in the "Moses," a colos
sal figure sit and be vigorous. This figure
cost $25,000, and in 1851 the artist completed
another huge and feeble group, called "Civi
lization." •`lrr Civilization" an Indian—quite
naked, except a nondescript grave-shroud
which hides a part of his proportions and is
tucked up behind into nothingness—is in-the
paasiveness of being seized by a practical
hunter in a Scotch cap. The Indian has a
tomahawk, and a woman near by with a
baby, intimates with her nose that the Indian
has an antique smell to him. The baby seems
to have no teeling in the matter, and a dog
looks on wagging his tail.
This group, with a very slight change,
would represent Lazarus raised from the
dead and an injunction put upon him by the
Hunter at his wife's request. The following
dialogue seems to be natural to the situation:
Lazarus (Indian)—"l want to come up
and be alive. I've cut my way out with this
hatchet. tp ive me my clothes!"
Woman— "Billy, con't let Lazarus out.
He isn't tresh."
Dog—"l'm satisfied to let him come, as I
shall eat a piece of him."
Bunter—" Well, Lazarus! the old woman
has applied for an injunction and I guess you
must go back and be planted."
Opposite "Civilization," on the abutments
of the Capitol stairs, stands Porisco's Colum
bus, introducing America to the world.
Porisco was one of the foreigners we employed
to decorate the Capitol, and this is his colos
sal achievement. America is an Indian girl
with a natural Grecian bend to her, crouch
ing under Columbus's right arm, which latter
upbears a globe about the size of a bowling
ball: Columbus, bareheaded, in tights, run
ning shoes and ancient base ball costume, is
"chucking" the ball directly at the nude
Washington, out in the park, who holds up
his palms to receive it. Absurdity quite
methodical is instanced here, the Roman
Washington being itself a curiosity, in char
acter condemned by its own sculptor, who,
once referring to the discrepancy between
the antique and the modern, wrote: "Why
not translate one or Pindar's odes in memory
of Washington, or set up in Carolina a col
lossal Osiris in honor of General Greene?"
NOTICE%.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Ear Ptockholdera of the Mc:ISL./IEINY OIL COMPANY
w ill be held ut the office of the Company, No. 218 Walnut
street, on TUESDAY, December 1, at 12 o'clock, M.
EDWARD P. HALL., Secretary.
PIIILADELPIIIA. Nov. 11, Mb.
COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
SOY — Philadelphia. A !medal meeting of btockhnlders
Walnut Comepny n
wTil hlues dheyld
D a e t c e t m he b ero ffi 3, c e 1 86N2,0 .
at a 6
o'clock I'. M.
A prompt and full attendance is requested.
By order of the Board of Directors.
nol6-160 JOHN W. lIASELTINE, Secretary.' I
sow- OFFICE OF 711 E MOUNT CARBON RAIL
ROAD Cljbit'ANY.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Nov, 14,1868.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany,
gen,w a i n l d
baen Ee c at oN o f . o 3rl 6 a
WALNuT a n t d r ee g , h on
MmN
DAY, the 7th day of De , ,ember nex at 12 o'clock M.
Mr ILEUM ROBINSON. a
nol4 t deM Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 12th, 18013.
Alf- Notice le hereby given that an Ma:ailment of Ten
Cents ptr share on eacli end every share of the capital
etock of the GIRARD M ihING COMPANY, of Michigan,
hae been called in, payable on or before the 28th day of
November, 12e8, at the office of the Cosnpany.No. 324 Wal
nut E. treet, Philadelphia.
By order of tho Director&
-nol2-t29t B. A. lIOOPES, Troaeurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
seir PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Tun. B NEE B 1.) EPA ITEM ENT.
Plin,A.Dka.ritu. Nov. 2d, 1868. j
NOTICE TO STuCKIIOLDEit.S.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi
initial Dividend of FIVE. PER CENT. on the capital
eck of the Company clear of National and State taxes,
glyablo in cash, on and after Nov. 80, 1869.
plank-You - cm of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
I o had at the office of the Company, No. 238 South Third
orest.
The Office will be opened at BA. M. and 'closed at 4
U. M., from Nov, 80 to Dec. sth, for the payment of Div
idends. and after that date from OA. M. to 8 P 51.
no - 3014 '1 13081Ati . Mall, Treasurer.
PIIEDIOIN AL.
d' \PAL DENTALLINA;—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
V cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcdla, which in•
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
'kneed daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
him ing gums. while the aroma and detersiveneas will
recommend it to every ono. ;Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physlelans and Microscopist, it
le confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes forme; ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the. Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMEB.T. tYIIINN. apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets.
and
D. L. Stackhonse,
Robert C. Davis,
Oeo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers;
B. M. McColin,
B. C. Bunting.
Chas. H. Eberle, '
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurst do Co.,
Dyett fit Co..
B. C. Blair'a Sons.
Wyeth dr, Bro.
For sale by Druggists goner
Pied. Browne,
Bossard & Co.,
C. B. Kecny,
Isaac a Kay,
C. B. Needles,
T. J. linsband
,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Win. B. Webb,
:lames L. Bispham.
Dughts & Combo,
Drury A. Bower,
ISABELLA MART NNO. M. D.. $125 N. TWE I9 LFTH
Alltreet. Consultations free. - 11147
FEBSONAI;".
MASSAD M. -WARNER--WILL RErurctsi FROM
Eercoe nod resume the dollop of hie pro Nealon on
December 2, 1868.
, A ddreee, tare BONBALL BROS..
3101E012P No, 116 North Ninth street.
r
rlMANCillils.
THE GRE A.T
PACIFI.G ., IRAILROAD
—receiving the aid aitd. ennerviel'n of the OevetTiment,
and carried forwerd by theextraordinary, rnourcee and.
energy of the pofferful. Cored %Done to whom it svlus in
trim ed—id ranidly aPnronchiog completion, and it in mare
to may Mot PIMA litCLPit A AND BAN Kit &NOIBCO
WILL BE etnliFOTEl> BY RAIL BY THE
FOUR'III'OF JULY NEXT.
More then two-thirds of the Through Line and Branches
between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are
cone tructed. at a cost of nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And the remainder is being pushed forward with un
pin elided vigor.
The bueiness of the Central.Paciiia Railroad for the
mouth of July last Vella OA fulloll7B. tri GOLD: .•
Grote iet nin sre. Operating Expenses Net Rimini&
91219,590 E9' ; 1180,352 72 $179 238 17
This result was anon lee. than' 200 - miles opened for
business. with insufficient rolling stock, and was derived
from legitimate commercial bueineee only—being alto•
gether independent of the transponation of the immense
amounts of men. subaletence and materials required for
grading and extending the track nearly one hundred
colles eastward duringthe Wattle period.
The undertigned offer for sate, and recommend to In.
vest ors the '
First Mortgage 30• Year Gold Bonds
•
OP TOP
CENTRAL -PACIFIC -B. R. CO.,
beating Rix per cent. per stimuli interest. both principal
and it, tem t payable in"ON.ITED STATES GOLD
COIN," Tht se bond, ere the Mat lien upon' ne of the
most product ice and valuable railroad lino in the world
—a line. hich Will be finished .within twelve monthe,and
which is already earning, after paying operating ex.
pen ees. more than twice the annual charge of its Bonded
debt
About $3.000 000 of the Bonds have boon taken in
Europe, wiere they are well liked.
A Bruited amount will be disposed of at
103 PER CEAT., AND AWED INTEREST, 11 CURRENCY.
The Bonds are of $l,OOO earth, with sernl•annual gold
coupons al cached, vay able in July and January.
We receive ail class. a of Government bonds at their full
marker Tatee,4l2 exchange fre the Central Paulttc Railroad
bonds, thus enabling the holders to realizo from 5 CU iO
- CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in•
vestments equally secure.
Orders and 'Daub-108 will receive promptattontion. In
formation, Deecriptive Pamphlets, dre., giving a full ..an
count of the Organization Propose. Business • and Pros
tent
of the Enterrite fcrniahed on application. Bonds
tent by return Ex p res sat our cost,
tR..0.•
~. .
Dealers inknetument Becaritim, son e.,
No. 40 Third ?Lit.
nolOtt
K G
-
Y( 4 001 M f&t
112 ars/ 114 So. TIMM ST,. P.41 - .1.. &EPA.
— Fe. , "‘ DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance In the new National Lire Insurance
Company of the United States. Pull information
given at our office.
IZEMOV Al-_...
t: ITO, '4,110011111
143/-
r d kERS 1 ---- f 4 .,4_/?6" -- "" , -5.1
Dealers in all Government Securities,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THE
OLD LEDGER" BUILDING,
S W. cornt r Third and Chestnut streets.
Raving a private ttlegraph wire direct to oor New York
Ace, we have always the latest New York got/liana of
St OCHD, BONDS and COLD. Orders for the same ars promptly
executed.
BILLS OF EXCIIt ME drawn on London, Parip, Frankfort,
&t, and LEITHE OF CREDIT issued available throughout
Furopo.
SMITH. RANDOLPH. ct
Corner Third and Chestnut
7 7
$G0..0 00 $15.000, sio,oca—TO LOAN FOR FIVE
. yearn on mortgage of stores or dwellings,
coutrany aituated
no2o Bt.
E. B. JONES, 6n - Walnut etreet
COALS. ABD WOOD►
CE01313 CREEK LEELIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN,
No. WM CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agents for Cosa Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Mick Mountain Vein.
This (foal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It ie also unser•
passed as a FamtlY Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers usin • a regular • nan • • tf
R. M& ON Bourn, JOHN V RUE. PP.
THE UNDr.RSIGNED INVITE ATTKNTION TO
their etock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coat,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by-any other Cosi
Olhco, Franklin Institute building. No. 15 8. Seventh
street. SINES dr 12.11EAFF.
jololf Arch etroet wharf, llchuytkilt,
ItVei4:24 HAAS. A. C. FETTER.
HA AS k FETTER,_COAL DEALERS;
N. W. COIL. NINTH AND JEFe'ERSON STS.
'Keep on hand a conetant snooty of LEHIGH. and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mines, for Family.
Facto • and Steam Purposes. oclOtno2.s°
LVitILBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
Qep
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST
HEM
HEMLOCLOCK.K.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOOK.
LARGE STOCK. •
1111ZOINNER de Co.
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. tp
_ LORIDI RB(?)RING 4 , 1868
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA .FLOORING,
DELAWARE FLOORING
ASII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
BLOR IDRAAIL STEP BOARDS
PLANK.
1868. 41±NNEJT11823211 , 11311ffl. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
868•
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
1• UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1868
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHEERY. 18€,8•
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS
- • OKORY.
1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
CIGI&R BOX MAKERS. 1868.
13FANIBII CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
1868. ccAkkoitiVA V.V.ITSZ . 1868
NORWY SCANTLI N NG.
LARGE A WORTMET.
180,Q CEDAR SHINGLES.
4..Pw• CEDAR SHINGLES. 1068.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATg L
CHESTNUT PLANK JIND MARDIS
1868: . BEIIBI2IMES Mg: 1868.
Z °I E P I FUN
FLORDPAREDICDDAR. PITTERNB.
•
EciACILIE, BROTHEII. & CO.,
4600 SOUTH STREET.
SEATERS ANITSTOVEN.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews St Nixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of •
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,'
OFFICE., •
And other (RATES,
Fpr Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
AlkO,
WARMAIRFURNACESA
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
CHIMNEY CAPS, _
L'OO WHOLESALE. BATH.BOILERs.
and RETAIL.
WATCHES. //1111VVAILLAX. iftlu.
,W IS Li:. 1) 0 14 US &
DIAMOND .111.; Lr3c. .1E W BERRA.
• varcios, Jl;vll,7l,it NH:VIOL WARE.
WATORES and TEWI LFY REPAIRED.
802 Chnqtn
Watches of the IF 'nest Makers.
Diamond and
.other Jewelry&
Of the latest etylee.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Eta. fi'ft.
SHALL STUDS &OIL EYELET HOLESe
settingA larg & e assortment ins received, with a variety o?
Wm. B. WARNS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
-WATIoHEaAND JEWEL/ Y,
0. E. tomer Several) and Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. S 5 South Third street 1e219
Mid LANE 411111111 k.
TBE TRIUMPH OF A.R.T.
Splendidly,: executed 'Chronic...Lithograph tarn- Prayer,
entitled
HA REGAL DESSERT."
NEW AND REGAN CHEOIa KEW Mtn mom
NEW FRENCH flea NEW DRODEI MAR
NEW ENCRIVIN63, ec
Just.recetved by
S. ROBINSON
No. 910 C l'N UT sTR KET.
Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM MST
ria ANT 'FACTORY.
?rem tar theta celebrated/MOM corsetted mowed
brier noll o da
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gosh
of fafe styles bs fuD vatletr.
WINCHESTER & CO.
w.f.12 7060H ERTNUT.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' N OVELTI ES.
J. W. SOUTT & CO..
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotet.
. mbl-f wtf
GENrs PATENT SPRING AND BUT
• e toned Over Gaiters Cloth,Leather,white and
I 'pf brown Linen ; ctilldr.u`s Cloth and Velvet
Le_orfiltts; also made to order
eer , - O . I4LiT'S (worm.
• I na of every dixottption. verlow. 403 Chestnut
OC 7- ,ctreet. corner of Muth. The best Kid Gloves
for ladles and genii s nt
BICHvLDERFER . B BAZAAR.
nol4.tn OPEN IN THE ENENINH. _
eitOCJlKitil I EN, I.l4alUiPitl4, 4t,-•
iK t - vv
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First or the Reason.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
lii eater In Flue Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Btreetin
Patented September 8, 1868
Beaton and Philadelphia.
SALT FaiTl COMPANY.
-tRADe
• s.
4frA.
DESICCATED COD Flail FOR FAIRLY USE.
OE POUND EQUAL TO DUO POUNDS RAW FISH.
Warranted to keep in any climate for k any number or
Z e nViitrrolltp m o a n v n i c i rni f o r iftVn h ie r‘ al f r oTse'v g e e n 'Almon. decay.
temple c.a.:A and 48 po_ondt each.
Bold by Grocers. and man dirterated by the
Boston and Fhltattelplll4 Salt Fjoh Company,
LUGER RACE, rear of No. 52 Aerth SECOND St., Philada
nob eora &al§ _
BIER CAN Wg.(.lqt.bleATND UNLOM COCOA
Bticko,
sale by nrcrusa r
nen' e for the bfanufacturere,
n02110t4 FL E. corner Water and Cho4tuut etreete.
VUlt LUNCH--DEVILED "HAM. TON OITE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet; Tongue, Anchovy Paste and
Lobtstar. at COUEITY'S E3et .End UrocerY, he. 118 South
Second street.
-„,
I\TEW MESS BILAD, TONGI - ES AND SOUNDS IN
kitto, put up oxprooolv for family (talkie tore and for
sale at COLISTY'S Bart 'MO Grocery. No. 118 South do
coed street.
trAELE CLARET.- - 200 CASES OF SUPERIOR IL'AuLE
A Claret, warranted to rive satisfaction. For salq by
M. F. SFX [ JAN. N. W. corner Arab and Eighth streete.
S _
ALAD 01.1.-100 'BASKETS OF. LATOUR'S SALMI.
OR of the Latent: imporfetion. • For male by M. F.
BPILLIN, N. W. corner, Arch and Eighth etreete,
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS-1 4 FM CROP PRINUESS
Paper Sheil Almonds-I;lmin nebula Double Crown
Bahlill,o Now Pecan 14 uta, Walnuts arid Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Orbeery More, No. 118 • South
Second etreet
NEW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP &ND DRY,
of the celebrated ChyloorukErand. for eat° at
COMITY'S East Eud Grocery. 'No. 118 South Second
street.
i ll~Aldtl. DRIED BEEF. AND TONGUES. JoilN
Steward's justly celebrated lions and Dried Seer,
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Oincfonati
Hams. For sale by
M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets.
MEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER ,
.1.1 at OuUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Soutn Sec
ond street
CLOW.IIO. (174111.341 3 EASJISS. Mew
•
riLOTII BTOBB--JANIEB 47,L8E,
largel NORTE!,
SECOND street. have now on hand & and choice.
assortment of If all and 'Winter Goods, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising ill part.
fterch, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip
tion.
• OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor BOBVCre.
' Colored 'French'CaSter Beavers.
.London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscows.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Caseimerm
Do do. Doeskins.
Steely Fan Cassimeres new styles.
Mixed Doeskins.,
Cassimetee for suits, now styles.
5.41 end (i4Doesklns. best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteener, Italian Clothe,
Canvas, with every variety otr trimMings, adapted
toll elee and .Boys. ivear, to which we Invite the atten d
Ural of Merehant Tailors and oers,_at wholesale and?
rota% 'JAMBEI dr LEM,
, . ' 1 North Second street,
anlott ' N .
Sign of the Golden Lamb
jo1011;18 MA1317N19U13.
AIANDIr3.
by J. rt.
landing and . f or into .
- Tam arind lflgtotith DelaWargi
BUBBLER -
a.—
qt.„ Phila
sitTlavEßls 21111)11 NEW YOUIC.
First Picture: The boy shut up in that
bed• room we need hardly say is the one who
made so many laborious-slate-studies on the
horse. Ho had distanced all competitors In
horses, and begun to extend the field of his ope
rations. Ho abandoned the slate for India ink
and crayons. At last he resolved to make an
essay in 01l painting. Keeping his own counsels,
"that no one might laugh at him," ho procared*a
rather huge canvas, with the requisite utensils,
and we now find him shut up in that little
bed-room, on that "bitter cold day," at
tempting to copy a picture in the His
tory England--" The e Conflagratioa.;
of Moscow." But this expedition ;to MoseoW,
was likely•to become Ur the' young Painter trim'
more fatal than it had proved to; Napoleon him- .
self. The dinner hour came round, but he did
not shoVr_timself. Some time passed, and his
mother became anxious. A search was made for'
him everywhere. Having occasion to visit the
bedroomi - his — mother found the door fastened.
She ran to the outeichl window; through' :whtett
she saw'her son sitting in his chair; his head fal
len down on his breast, apparently asleep. She
rapped on the window and called, but received
.mq„answer. She forced tho window, open; when
a sight of the charcoal furnace explained
the mystery to the frightened mother, who "sup
posed that her Charlie was- dead." She sprang
through the 'window, and rushing to his side,
shook him violently; but ho showed no sign of
life. And there on the chair before him stood
"Moscow Burning," a rude but, bold sketch, in
which the idea of the artist was not to be mis
taken. By his side on a little stand lay the open
History of England, from which ho had copied—
his pallet and brushes fallen from his hands; and
U
to a appearances the young artist had painted
his first and last' oh-picture. But the rush of
winter air soon revived him. and in a few hours
he was as well as ever.—Harper's Monthly.
The receptions of the New York Century Club,
are always delightful. We clip the following
account of their last monthly meeting from the
World, merely to let oar readers see what New
York artists are producing. As for the criti
cal opinions expressed, we repeat them, as the
Ilf onileur often says, "under every kind of re
serve;"
"In the pleasant little gallery of the Century
Club some very interesting pictures are generally
on view about the time of .the monthly meetings.
At the last meeting the exhibition was a very at
tractive and varied one. Charles Temple Dix, a
eon of the Minister from this country 'to the
French Court, has lately sent out from London,
where he now reside*, three pictures of marine
or coast scenery, painted on commission, - we be
lieve. One of these—a view on the coast of Spain
—wax exhibited in tne gallery on the occasion re
ferred to. The peaks and escarpments
of the bold rocky headlands are drawn
with much power of observation. Neither
the sea nor the sky are up to the standard which
this clever painter ot marine scenery has already
made - Tor himself, but there is an agreeable fresh
ness in the atmosphere of the picture that makes
it a very pleasant one to look at. The gem of
the collection was a small picture by Eastman
Johnson. The subject treated by the artist is
the very simple but interesting one of a small
child, kneeling in prayer at its bedside previous
to retiring to rest. It is rendered with much
feeling and truth, and the management of the
large surface of white drapetlft is partic
ularly creditable. Winslow Homer contributed
a rather eccentric picture, the materials for which
he apparently procured during his recent visit to
Europe. A woman on ^horseback. riding over
some shattered rocks, is the subject of this pic
ture which is painted with force, bat conveys
theimpression of objects seen through a hazy
medium of some kind.: Quite the reverse of
agreeable, and equally the reverse of original, is
the subject hanolled by J. W. Ehnlnger—a game
of cards going on between a living personage and
a skeleton—the game of life,' in fact. There
is a good - action the picture, but It, is
decidedly not a pleasant ono to contemplate.
Hemet AbsrUn had a capital little landscape piece
-in the collection. W. J. Hennessy had a compo
sition comprising a single figure, that of a lady
standing contemplatively in the midst of a land
scape. The figure is the beet part of this little
picture. A buck, painted by W. J. Hays, Is not
up to that artist's standard as a painter of animal
life. G. Lambdin and J. G. Brown bath had
small figure pieces in the collection, which also
contained works by Weir and other well-known
New York artists."
Other recent items (Gothaudtems), are the fol
lowing:
Several excellent examples of the landscape
painting of George Inners, large and small, are
now on exhibition at tinedecor's. Mr. Inners,
while still working in the rich and harmonious
color by which his .pictures have always been
characterized,.. is making decided progress In the
-delineation and making' out of forms—points in
which some of his pictures heretofore exhibited
have been deficient. Edwin Forbes's large pic
ture of soldiers bivouacking in the "Wilderness"
is now on view at Snedecor's. This picture 1s one
of remarkable merit, more especially for the
grouping and accurate study of soldier character
displayed In it.
W. Bradford bas returned to his Studio in the
city. Be has passed a part of the summer amid
the wild scenery of the lower St. Lawrence,
whence he has brought with him a mass of ma
terials for In tare work.
Lanni Thompson, the sculptor, took his de
parture for Eure,pe on Wednesday last, on board
the steamer Manhattan.
F. T. L. Boyle has painted a portrait of Dick
ens.
Lang has nearly finished, and It is feared • will
exhibit at the Academy, a composition comOris
nig many figures. Thu story embodied is that of
a child of opulent parents who has been kid
napped by a horde of gipsies, in whose tamp she
is seen, while aronnd her the mountebanks are
rehearsing their feats of skill.
Mr. Knoedier's best recent acquisitions are
three noble pi:tures of "horse-life" by Schreyer.
The largest of these, a group of tired horses hud
dled together within a hasty hurdle-pen for
shelter from a snow-storm, is
to
line.
One knowelitirwhicti most to praitie, the-vigor
ous drawing and naturalness of the animals re
joicing "with trembling" to be safe from the
nipping, blinding storm, or the sense of space
and chill and wind in the external atmosphere
of the snow-beaten forest.
WM/WELT/VI% FINAL _AMC' .
The sale of M. D'Huyvetter's collection in New
York concluded at Miner & Barker's Gallery, 845
Broadway. The attendance of purchasers was
very large, and comprised many of the most lib
eral patrons of art of which the city can boast.
The majority of the paintings were of the Bel
gian and French schools, although the collection
contained a few of the works of American artiste,
among which one was "Autumn," by C. M.Hart,
3.1': A., of New,lrork. The piece was sold to Mr.
Rogers, for $520. The grand features of
the sale, however, were a very heti:alb:a
flower piece, by J. Roble, of Brussels, a
grand historical painting by Hendrick F. Schaef
els, •putitled "The Departure of Philip front
Flushing," and a landscape by Eugene Verboeck
hoven. These brought respectively $1,425, $2,000
and $2,500; the last named, it was rumored, was
purchased. as an addition to the gallery of 51r. A.
T. Stewart. "A Halt at the Ferries," by W. Ver
schnur, sold for $500; the "Gipsy Camp," by the
same artist, $260; "Preparing for Christmas," the
joint production of D. De Noteran and D. Col,
.$825; "Taking it Easy," by Henrietta Bonner and
David Col, $570; "Caught in the Act," from the
easel of F. De Bracketeer, brought $425; "The
First Ride," by T. Gerard, sold for $605; and a
very natural stable scene by L. V. Van Knyck,
of Antwerp, was - disposed - of - for $1,300; The
"Norwegian Torrent," by A. Wrist, brotight $575;
"Still Lite," by L. Settaetels, $618; "The Discus
elon," by J. Fauvelet, a French urtitits,s4Bs; "Pas
toral Scene," by L. Hobbs, $700; "Pointer and
Better," by David Col, $1,000; "News from the
War," a Prussian sketch, by C. M. Webb, $175;
"On the Ice," a skating scene, by Adolph oillens,
*1,125, ant. "Feeding the Pigeons," by Marla Ten
Kate, $340. Besides these, there were many fine
landscapes, historical pieces, and street, scenes
.(the latter mainly selectedfrom the streets of the
old German citiesi whet eln peaked:roofs and an
tediluvian gables reign supreme), which brought
:prices ranging from $lOO to $3OO. The bidding
throughout the sale was extremely, lively, and
the pikes obtained' are generally remarkablY
good.
A Somative Composer-r
9!.. aiiminisconces
4 1"1114r.
The revival of Haldvy's " Val d'Andorre" has
led M. D. de St. Georges, who wrote the book of
the orera, to ielatu two of three anecdotes of
this epuiposer.
I, who for twenty years shared Haldvy's do
mestic und-artietie life, am able to relate to you
some incidents of his private life, whieli will, re
veal to your readers a cormir, of eminentthis eminent
man's heart, whose modest, disirust equalled his
talents. One day I surtirle.ed Elald,vy in his Biddy,
seated before his'piano, his heactin his hands.
Wben.l got near him he turned . towards me, his
eyes brimming With tears. I was deeplyloitelled,
and asked him; "What'ls the: matter with yi?a?"
Be answered, . 5 .1 am *ritinlethe,llnale of the aee
ond act ot d'Andorre." Hoplayed it to tue,
and added, "Do you think that will (Hake
them weep V' I replied : "I ate sure of
it since you yourself weep." -.No ode nap •rnAlta
others holtinless he himself feels: One morning-
while Haltwy was writing for the orchestra the
score of "Lea Mounietarlos de la- Koine" he
heard so one sing in biabenie'e court-yard an
air of hi. ew work. Bnrprised at first, he satis
fied hi:weir the air was indeed his own, and sud
denly slaking from astonishtnent n 3 despair , he
exclaimed : am a rnitred,tnan! I bave not an
idea! I thought that song original; 'Wail
,only 1 , a souvenir, a reminiscence of some
other work—l no longer • , compose-I .
do ' but copy."' He inquired the name
of -the singer whose sharp voice moved him so
deeply. The sertfant slid: He is a house painter,
who Is painting the walls of the house' He sent
for the painter and tremblingly asked the origin
of the song hevas singing. o .Why, sir, I caught
It(Vother day from an opera they aro rehearsing
at the Opera Comique which I heard while we
were at work in the theatre." This opera was
"Les Mosquetaires de la R,eine," 1 would net
be sworn Haldvy in his delight did not kiss the
painter. The morning after the first perform
ance of this same opera "Les Mosquetaires
do la Keine," llalevy'a porter stopped him
as he' quitted the house, saying: "Your music is
tip-top, sir—l, who can't for the life of
me keep my eyes open longer than ten o'clock
at night, didn't begin to nod before the third act."
Haldvy replied: "r am obliged to you. I will cat
down the piece." He did cut the• piece. "Les
Mosqnetaires do la Keine" was played at the
theatre in the Tuileries. King Louis Philippe
paid him the warmest compliments, but Halevy
remained sad and taeitura the whole evening. I
could not understand It until, on my way home
with him ho said: "Well, It turns out to bo no
=
success, after all." I el:dined: "What! no suc
cess, when everybody, from your porter to the
Bing' of France is enchanted with your music?"
He sadly answered: "My friend, T saw a chamber
lain gape during to-night's performance." "Le
Val d'Andorte" has been received with warm ap
plapse at the Theatre Lyrique.
Tyvr:gs
ReportelTaThe9h i negalf2Ex Bulletin.
LONDON—Bark Brazil. Hibbert-100 Ude cement J E
Mitchell: 21 pkg.. mac Henry Karsten; 138 bales wool
Brows, Shipley dz Co; 80 cks Venetian red Henry Aar.
sten ; 3876 ban iron .1 Alaule. NY; 301 . , tons old rails J 12
Bagley 6; Co; 200 eke wine Walden, goon gr Go ; 1, Tag
md.CC Janensky & Co ;32 do French, Richards &Co:3 do
Henry Hays; 16 do 11 noben; 213 R 11 Watson; 8 do Hurl
baum & Co; 110 tom old rails 1748 bars iron 2980 pigs lead
120 tons chalk 21 cks pads white order. ,
1J VERPOOL—Brix W Big low, Hills-256 bani rail
way iron order; 136 cks soda ash Yin:tall 12 •1 nimble; 200
bbls Icidse order ; 100 tee bleaching pa wderaPo were &
Weight:man; 488 bra tin Nathan Trotter & Co; 31 cks
bleaching powders 8 &VT Welsh ,• 700 eacks salt order; 16
P.kgs earthenware Robert K. Wright ; bhde dy )3 P&
Tayloy 50 tee bleaching powders order; 15 crates earthen.
ware Burgers & Goddard..
LIVEhPOOL—Bark Addle Hale, Dailoy-424 rails Con
greet & floe; 43 cks soda ash 24 do bleaching powders 94
drums caustic soda churchman & Co; 61 cks bleaching
powders Jcseup & Moore; &do ends ash Yarnell & Trim
ble pkgs earthenware Asbury &Young; lo do 8 Quincy:
10 bbls olive oil W M Wilson; 250 bra tux platesl23 cuts
soda ash order.
LINERPOOI,—Bark M L'ulae Miller, Leighton-68 bdln
iron handles 2 bags iron pins Yarnell Trimble; 937 vim
old inn rail/ 5/11 do flaa.ge rails J E Bazley & Co; 250 bre
tin 10 eke mdse N & O Taylor & Co; 50 tea mdse 25 cks
obits 25 bbla oat meal 1,11 balestaper stock order; 125 cks
• oda soh &D 8 hiker: 5 1 3 de aniall d Trimble; 1 box
bookaP Wrightdaions; 15 drums caustic sods El Karsten;
42 pkga machinery Scher/Pens Bros; 58 cite soda ash Ver.
nail & Trimble.
ROTTERDAM—BarkPeddler, Weller-6 pkgs potatoes
1 box cheese 3 pings mdse 13:Bohlen & Co; 178 es 83 hhds
wino A elephant & Co; 10 half 20 qr pipes gin Walden.
Koehn & Co; 25 qr olpea gin Geo Whiteley ; 3888 slabs
tend J.T Lewis & Bro: I pkge mdse W 1° Jenks: Ido
Thomas Wilson; 25 qr pipes gin 9 cks madder 38 pkgs
rodeo erder.
LONDONDERRY, NB,—Scbr Enterprise, Barnes-98
tole bartron Monis. Wheeler & Co_y 49 tons pig iron A
Whitney A ti Sons; 46 bbbs shad Li C Van Horn. .
GIRGMaTI—B , be Got/redo. Baleamo-4460 canters
brimstone P Pohl, Jr.
NE—Schr Hands. McFadden-610.200 laths
87,266 feet ay race lumber 13 Trump. Bon & Co.
TURES ISLAND—Brig E H Bich, Hopkins-15,000 bus
ealt W Bonny & bon.
1210Vt.ILEN7f8 Or OCEAN STEADIES%
. _
TO ARRIVE.
;goIPS eo DAWN
Aleppo. —Liverpool—New York N
New: 9
lowa.. ............Glasgow. .New Y0rk.....,....N0v. 6
Haremonia.....l3ootharotrion:.Nevr York„.„_ —..Nov. 6
City of Waeliagten.Livorpool..N Y via fivillax.'..Nov. 7
Denmark ...........Lrverrvx6..New York. ..... ....Fgov.
11
Germania .......Southampton.. New York.... —....N0w. 13
Rove .13.. ...... .LiverpooL.New York 13
Atalanta . •Losulon..New York.. . . . .. Nov, 14
Tripoli . •Liverpool—BostotaiN York. —Nov. 14
Colorado.. .. —.Liverpool—New York. Nov. 17
Deuteebl and. _Southampton. •New 0rk..........Narr. 17
MO of Roston. ....Liverpool—New York... —.....N0v. 18
TO DEPART
13 atnE1201)111. .New York. _Hamburg Nov. 24
Henry Chaunr-ey..New York. _Mains:fell ... Nov. 24
Scotia —New York..LiverpooL ...... Nov. 25
Minnesota— —.New York..LiverpooL .. Nov. 25
Hermann.. New York.. Bremen. Nov. 28
New York ..LiverpooL... _......N0v. 26
* .....New York —Havana-- ---N0v..22
Ville de Part; - - New Y0rig,Havre..............N0v. 28
City of Baltimore• New York;•LtwitweeL .. .. —Now. 23
England New York ..Liverpool.. .........Nov. 28
Colon bia ....... —.New York. Allaagow _Nov. 26
New York. _Bremen .....Nov. M
lowa ......... ..... .New York. Alituatow Nov. 23
Win Penn . . ... ....HeW"Y0rk..L0nd0n.............N0v. 28
San Fran CAM) New York ..I1
tare and Striptia....Thilaira..l3.avana • Dec. 2
ts9eir I OF MAD
SAMUEL N. EEB.
GEO. N. TAT DAM. Moanwr Colocrresi.
ANDREW W BEELER.
Al ABJIVE BULLETIN
PORT OF
bon Buss. 7 131 Eim Sm. 447 Rios WAvitas, 8 62
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Saxon. Boggs, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse
and passengers to I+ Winsor & Co.
Steamer Claymont, Platt. from Richmond and Norfolk.
with incise to W P Jlvde & Co
Steamer taro H Stout, Ford. from Washington. and
Alexandria, with mdse to W 1' Clyde & Co.
Steamer Bristol Wallace. 24 hours from New York.
with rodeo to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Cheater. Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer klcuutor, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
melee to W M Baird & Co.
Bark Peddler (NG), Weller. 58 days from Rotterdam,
ith mdse to Workman & Co.
Bark Brazil. Hibbert. 58 days from London, with mdse
to H Karsten.
Brig W 11 Bigelow (Br). Mills, 48 days from Liverpool.
with cadre to P Wright & Sons.
Brig Lilly. Currie, 48 days from London, via Falmouth,
with china clay to C C Van Horn.
Brig Addle Hale. Dailey. 56 days from Liverpool. with
indse to John It Penrose.
Brig 51 Louise Miller. Leighton. 68 days from Idiverpool.
with mdse to P-Wright & bona
Brig Gotlredo (ital). 13aleamo, 75 days from Girgenti.
with sulphur to P Pohl, Jr.
Brig E 11 Rich. Honking, 22 days from Turks bland, D
with salt to W Bumm & Sons—vessel to .1 E Bosley & Co,
Behr Enterprise- (Br), Barnes, 20 days from London
derry. NB. with iron and fi sh to C C Van H rn.
Saw Margie. McFadden, 10 days from St John, with
lumber so I) Trump. Son & Co.
Behr 7 hos Ware. Abdo% 10 days from Jackson. NC.
with shingles to Norcross & Sheets.
Behr John Beatty. Price. from Portsmouth. with old
iron to Hart & Co.
Behr John B Conner (new). Bloxom. 1 ray from fdalt•
polio, lie- with grain to Jae 1. Bewley & Co.
Bchr B P M Tacker. Alien, Boston.
Bchr H J liolw ay, Thompson. Boston.
Behr Gettysburg. Corson. Boston.
Schr Beni Strong. Brown, New London.
Tug Shoe Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a taw
of barges to W l p ß ely E de & Co.
1.; A FD ON SATURDAY.
Steamer New York.'Jones„ Washington, W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. 11 Wins or & Co.
Steamer Norfolk. Morgan, Richmond, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer A C Stimers. Anox. Ne B a ltimore P Clyde
Steamer Diamond State. Webb., A Grovea, Jr.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W F (;yd. &
Barecamieut (NG). titeengraf. Antwerp, P Wright &
112 N -Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave, Barbados, 8 R Rue.
Schr 8 P fd Tanker. Allemßoston. Horde, Keller&Nutting.
Schr H J Roltval, Thompson, Salem. Quintard. Ward
do Co.
Schr W F Garrison. Morris, Boston, Hammett & Neill.
Behr Ben) Strong Blown, Providence. do
Schr W Dement Penny. Quincy Point, Van Davin, 800
& Co.'
Behr Trenton. Martin. New Haven. Lennox di Burgess.
Schr Transport, Crowley, Brooklyn. captain
lug Thta Jellerson, Allen. Baltimore. with barges, W
P Clyde & Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. N0v.,20 1888.
The following canal boats pained this office to-day. emit.
ward bound. viz:
W Coder, and, Friendship. with lumber to Patterson
& Lippincott • •
ov 21—P B Merrill. With lumber to Craig & Blanchard;
Waiter Frick. do to Coombs & Slack; Harris & Duncan.
do to Patterson & Lippincott; B Andrews Knight, pig
iron to Cahoon & Co.
MEMOBANDA.,
Steamer Wyeming,TeaL sailed from Sniannah gilt init,
ha this port. • •
Steamer Utilljy. Fargo, hence at Providence loth inst.
Steamer City of Baltimore (Br). Leitch, from Liverpool
11th Met. at now York yesterday.
Bark Sarah B Staples. Staples, from London for this
port, was off Plymouth 6th inst.
Bark Sarah 11 Halos. Vi hits, sailed from• Cardeoas 9th
inst. for a'port north of Hatteras.
Bark Sea F.agle, Coster, cleared at New York 21st Inst.
for New Orleans.
Bark Harry I' Loud,'Pinkhoto, cleared at Portland 90th
inst. for Matanzas.
Brig Haze. Ball, cleared at Providence 20th inst. for
Grand 'I urk, T 1
Brig Jaa 13 Kirby, Bernard. was up at Charleston 19th
inst. for this port. •
Brig Hunter (Br). Lamb, hence at Port Spain 28th ult.
Brig Alma Rowell. Davis cleared at iiavaua 12th Lust.
for this port. .
Brig Coamois,•Parsons, hence at Boehm 21stinst.
Schr DaVid Babcock. Gatchell, auiled from Cardenas
6th lust, for a port north of Hatteras.
!rIVS!CJ.L..
era "
bouta Aineteonth etroot. qo 288 mo•
QIG. P. RONDINELLA,.TF,9,I . 9:I O Ii i R et3 O , P BO .B B IN B. G T IN tti G r i e P ea rti
t i
AJvato leatsorT cAle.!app., „ , , au25.131
street.
GAB kEIN'IrUItES•
Ati FIXTURE S.-,MISIKEIC, MERRILL &
G
TIIAGICAR o 718 Chestnut 13 treat', manufacturers
of Gas kixtures, Lamps, 4,c„ . &c., would call tho attentionof the p , blic to their large and elegant assortment, of Gaui
Chandeliers, Pendants, Bracketa&c.__Thoy also Introduce
gas pines into dwellingriand public buildings., and attend.
to exteudlng,altertng
_anst opeiring gaa pipet, work
warranted.
THE-DAILY": EVENING :BULLETIN---I'HILADEIYHIA; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, U6B.
40 I C
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
r: ~_-
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The following statement ofthe Affairs of the Compatur
is published In conformity with a provision of its ehartsr:
• PREMIUMS RECEIVED
From No'velbar Ist. 1847. to;October MA. 1888,
On Marine and Inland Riake......8803.506 74 •
On Piro Ittake 145,405 06
$918.711 80
Premiums on Policies not marked
off November 1. 1857
PREMIUMS MARKED OFF
4115 earned from Nov. 1, 1867; to Oct. 81,1868.
'On Marine and Inland Maks. ...$746405 77
On Fire Maks 148,817 72
Interest during the same peeled--
Salvages. &c. ......... .........
8/44422 a/ JAY COOKE,
LOSSES, EXPENSES. _ .
During the year as abBve F. RATCIIFORD STARR,
Marine and Inland Navigation
Lessee. 804.00 74 W. G. MOORHEAD,
Fire Losses ............ 73.485 87 GEORGE F. TYLER,
Return Premiums. 59,14103
Re•lnsurances 86.106 51 , J. HINCKLEY CLARK,
Agency Charges, Advertising,
renting. 4ite •
Taxes—United Stated, State and
kiunicipal Taxes
Expenses
ASSETS OF THE CO3IPANY.
November 1.1868.
$200,000 United Slates Five Per Cent. Loan.
10 Ws - ,-- L oan .- 820%500 00
120.000 United States Six Per Cent. .
1831 • - ' 136.800 00
68,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) ~. 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania' Six • Per
Cent. Loan. . 211.375 00
120,000 Cit, of Philade lphia Pli P e r bCiii..
Loan exempt from Tax) 123.594 00
50.000 State of hew Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan ... . .. 61,500 00
20,000 Penn. y mania . lialijOad . ....;iiii M ort.
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20.010 00
26,600 Pennsylvania Bailroad . Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00
26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage six Per Cent Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee)... .. 20.6266 20.626 00
30.000 State of 'lennesseciFive Per Cent.
Loan .. .. . ..... ..' ~. .. ~ -' .-._ 2.1.000 00
7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan- ... :..._.. . .. ... .. - -. 6,031 25
15.000 Germantown Gas Company. princi
pal and Interest guarailtee..l by
the Uty of Philadelphia, 300
abw es stock.. _.. . - ~..... ... . . 15.000 00
10,000 Permaylvania Railroad Company.
6400 No
rth
aio
Pennsylvaniaß shares stock.
_..
ailroad- . - .•CoM- .. 11,300 00
•
pram 100 shares stock 8.500 MI
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
r'lock.. -...- ... .. -.— .
_, .. . 16.000 00
207,900 Loans on Bon d a n d Mo . rtgag . e..first
_Sens on City Properties ..... -.... 3)7,900 00
$1.139,903 Par. Market Value, $1,14225
Cost, 5L093,604 93
Real Eetate 36,000 (K)
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made......- ',.......- . ... . -.
2, ; • 3 22,486 91
Balancer due at daencies-Ere
miums on Marine Pollcies-Ae.
. .
cruet }lnterest and other debts
- " due the' Company..... . ... 40,17 8 88
Stock andfkrip of sundry E : e Corpora.
l
dons. , 613.166 OR . _ Wasted
value. lir
. Lin 00
Cash in B ...........8116,150 CS'
(n
_Dr Br wer.
413 66.
116,563 73
The Board of Directors have this day declared a CASH'
DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT.. on the CAPITAL
STOCK., and SIX PER CENT. Interest on the' Br`RIP of
the Company, payable on and after the let December
Proximo. free of National and State Taxes.
They base., also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNEIe PRESLICIHS for
the 3 ear ending October 31, Mg certificates of which will
be Issued to, the parties entitled to the same, on and after
the Ist December proximo. free of National and State
Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI
CATES OF PROFITS of the Cothpany. for the year end
ing October 31.1861, be redeemed in CArill, at the office
of the Company, on and after let December proximo, all
Interest thereon to cease on that day. gr - Ily a pr olden
of the Charter. all Cr rtificaKe of Scrip not presented for
redemption within dye years after pabllc notice that they
will be redeemed. shall be forfeited and cancelled on
the Books of the Company.
1:1 certificate of pr...fits issued under 182.5. Sy
the Act of Incorporation, "no certificate shall issue unr
sea claimed within two gears after the declaration qf the
atvidend whereof IL es =Wow."
DIRFA3 ORS ;
Thomas C. Hand, Edmund A. Souder,
John C. Dawds, Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. Hand., Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, William C. Ludwig,
Jos.eph H. Seal, George G Leiper,
Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor,
Jacob P. Jouea, George W Baruadom •
Jame/3 Traqualr, William G. Boulion,
Edward Darilegton, Jacob Riegel,
IL Jones Brooke. Spencer hl'ilvaine,
James B. M'l• Arland. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Edward Lafourcado, A. B. Berger. do.
Joshua P. Eyre, D. T. Morgan. do .
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. D 3 / 4 VIS, Vice Preeideat.
HENRY LYLWRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Asa't Secretary
—NoTams= 23.
cau.ruala FIOE INSURaIIiCe. COMPEL=
NY Or' PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICFVNo. 8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND
STOR .
ASSETS, 0170,000.
Mutual system eiclunively„ conabliting economy with
safety.
Insurea BeLldingn, Household Goods, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
. _
Caleb Clothier,
Benjamin Malone,
Thomae Mather,
T. Ellwood Chapman,
Simeon Matlac
Aaron W. Oaeh k dl
CAL B CLO
BENJAMIN 2
THOMAS MATHER, Treaaun
T. ELLWOOD CLULPALAN. fir
p lIIENI X IS HILA UR DELP A NCIIIA.E COM' ANY
OP N
P
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. Eli WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
'this Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on
li berqWs....mii.bulldirias, merchandise, furniture,
&c. ft.. - - -otitis , en buildings
Dydep The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which ell losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Bodge, David Lewin,
111. a Mabony. Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis Thos,. H. Powers. `,,..
Win. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning , Edmond Castillon,
D. Clark Whastbn, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C N anis,
JOHN E. WUCHERER. Preeldent.
SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretary. .
MBE COUNTY FIRE INEURANOE COMPANY--OF.
fits, No. Hu South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
' The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," hico notated by the Legislature of Penney lva,
Ma in lid, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with aniplevapitill and
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
build:logs, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent
-13 or for a limited time,against loss or darpage by fire, at
the lowest rates contistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Setter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, Janice N. ' , tone.
Join Horn, Edwin L..Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, hohert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTLR, President
HENRY BUl)o,yice Preadout.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
AMERICAN PI , INSURANCE COMPANY. LNCUR
porated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, above Third Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital stock and Surplus in.
vette ' sound and available Securities. continue to !il
eum en wellings, stores. f urniture. merchandise, ventiela
in port, eit cargoes, and' other personal property.
All losses him ly and prompiTy adjusted.
lith.CTOßd. • ''
lEdmund G. Dahill,
Charles W. Poultney,
Israel (stoma;
John "P.' Wetherill.
Villiam W. Paul.
'i.IIONIA&R. MARIS. Prewident.
,n, SecretAr*. - •' • • '
T jo h i o n T w aa
e R. b - h td , aris
Patrick Brady.
John T. Lowns.
FAME IN'CE GOMPaN").',INO. 408. CHESTNUT
etree PHIGADELPH ;a s - r •
'FIRE iNsi_TRA D NcE INCLUSIVELY.
• •
Francis Ruck. • • Philip S. duet Ice,
Chas Richardson, Johu W. Everman,
Henry Lewis, Edward I). Woodruff, •
Robert Pearce, Johu Molder. Jr.,
Geo. a. West, Chas. Stokes,
• Robert B. Potter, ;-• ; Mordecai 1.14 by.
• FRANC' dN. BUCK, President.
UtIAS,• RICILIRGSON, Vice Pre dent., •
Wit, L. Dwitlumw, Ei(xrutary.
lEMWIIANCE•
OF TES
lIILLADELPIMi. Novembrir llthi 1868.
PIIILADYLPHIL, liovPmber 11. Used
. -
William P. Reeder.
Joseph Chapman,
Edward M. Needles
Wilson M. Jenkins.
Lukens Webster,
Francia T. Atkinson.
; Prasident.
• NE, Vice President.
M!!
LIIKRT C. CRAAVN
LIFE IN SUUNCE COMPANY'
UNITED, STATES OF AtERIOAI
Cbarberat by Sped*l Act WI Congittn,
proved MY 25, 1508•
Cash Capital, ;:.1,000,000
- Paid in Fulls
408.845 71
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
81.855.557 51
PHILADELPHIA.
Whine Ali coneiniiiaimaitlalki - addremied.
DIRECT
CLARENCE IL CLARK, I E. A.Eormris.
HENRY D. COOKE.
W. E. CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEFREER.
EDWARD DODGE.
seagn 49
107.498 82
0&8663
OFFICERS:.
CLARENCE H. CLAIM. Philadelphia. President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
43,555 89
23.908 6b
$710.837 a
mittee.
HENRY D. COOKE,-Washington. Vice President
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec.) , and Actuary-
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Ando:ant Secretary.
FRA.NCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director,
J . EWING MEARS, M. D. Assistant Medical Director.
X 391 686 IV
This Company. National In its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital. Low Rates of Premium. and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented po the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap•
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to lta
General Agents.
General Agents of the Company
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey. '
JAY MORE & CO., Wrahington, D. C., for Delaware,
Virg - bilk, Diitrict of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Bentham
New Jrrsey B B. Roseau., Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Westen:a Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIi3 & CO., Chicago, tor Mind& Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Pant, for Minnesota and
N. W. WiSCODIthI.
JOHN W. ELLIS di CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen-
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. J.DGAB, St. Louts. for Missouri and Kansas.
8. A. KEAN & CO.,Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
° Indiana.
A. M. MOTtIERSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore, for Mary
land.
New England. General Agency under
the Direction off
E. A. ROLLINS an/
•
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER,
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston.
182 9 -CHARTER -PERPETUAL.
EtANLL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
$1,647.867 al
OF
Nos 435 ano 457 Chesinut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1868,
*2,003,740 00.
Accrued Surplus...
Fremiuu .....
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
$43303 23.
DIREXAORS.
Geo. Pales.
Alfred railer.
Fttui. W. Lewis, M. D.,
Thomas Sparks,
Win. B. Grant.
CHARLES N. RANCHER. President
GEO. FAZES. Vice President.
JAB. W . mo ALT libTk R. Secretary pro tem.
Except at Lexington. Kentucky, this Company has no
Agencies west of Pittsburgh. fel2
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PRILADNI,
phia, Incorporated March 27, 1820. Orrice,
No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings.
Household Furniture and Merchandise
7 1' 4 • • 4 -.4 generally, from Lose by Fire (in the City of
Philadelpia only.)
' 47 Statement df the Assets of the Association
January let. 1868. published in compliance with the pro
visions of the Act of assembly of April sth, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the CitY
of Philadelphia 0n1y.... .... .. 31,076,166 17
Ground Rents. . . 18,814 98
Neal Estate. 51,744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of 0i1ice........ 4,49.0 03
S. 6620 Kr petered 80nd5......... ..... 45,000 00
Cash on hand.. . 31,873 11
.... . • ......$1,=1,088- 86
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton, namuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow,Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. mng Rot crt Shoemaker,
Joseph R Lynda, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson,
Peter W iamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON. President,
BA.MUkL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
nolltdel4
JUNSITICARIriii
, NATIONAL
Op THE
Washington, D. C.
111MANOU morn=
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*35, 600, 000.
Pervetnal and Temporary Policles on Liberal Terms
Chae. N. Banker,
'lonian Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Inane Lea.
T NITEL)
DAFIREELPI IMEN'SLL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PRIL
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE
P CITY OF PHILADEI,
HU.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch area, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DLEtECTORB.
Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith.
John liirat,_ Albertus King.
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm.
James Mongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John shallcrosa.
Janine Januar J. lienry Askin.
Alexander T. Dickson.
Ai l Hugh Mulligan,
Albert ij.'Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick,
CONR It ANDRESS. ['resident.
Wm. A. Rozax, Trees. Wu. H. EAGEN, Bec'y.
VIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE
PENN
eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1815
--Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence. Square.
This t. on , Pany, favorably known to the community for
over forty yam continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire. on Paoli° or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, op Furnituie, ;Rooks
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. DIRECTOUS.
Daniel Smith,Jr., John Devereux.
Alexander Benson, • Thomas Smith,
_lsaac kluzlehuret, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel. Radom*, Jr.
DANIEL Biafra, Jr., President.
WILLIAM G. Cnown.L. Secretary.
A NTBRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CIIAR
/1 TER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 3.1 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
W ill insure against Leas or Damage by Fire on Build
ings. either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to &Roans of the Union.
DISECTORd.
Wm. Esher, I Peter Sieger,
L. Luther, - J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audenried. Wm. P. Dean,
john R. Blakiston, 'Jelin, Ketcham,
Davis Pearson, John B. iloyL
wx.xsuEit. President.
WM. F. DEAN:Vico President,
Wm. M. Swirls. Secretary.. antu.thAtf
EFIRRSON FIRE IPASURANOE COMPANY OE,
NortteFifth street, neare
Market etroot.
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. .oapital anti Aseeta. IllitinUoo. • Make iusu
ram egainet Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
-• ' DIREOTORS,
Wei. McDaniel,. y Edward P. Moyer.
Janet Peterson, Frederiek Ladner,
John F. Beisterling, A ckam ow,
Henry Treeniner, Gamy Delany,
Jacob Schandeln„ IJohn Elliott,
Frederick Christian Frick.
Samuel Miller, George E Fort,
Williaml) Oa' duct%
'WILLIAM M °DANIEL. President.
ISRAELPE TERSoN, vice President
1'111131 , r. Ciii.vb , 4ll,l3ocrettiry and Tie ad (liter.
ASWURY
LIP'S INSURANCE CODIPANY,,
NEw-voich..
Ci'apit al,
The Asbury 'Company issues Policies in in the forms in
present use on the most liberal terms in respect to rates.
division or profits. restriction on occupation and travel.
compatible with 'safety. bane one-third' of premiums
when desired. and makes all policies absolutely non-for
Commencing business only in April last, it hsibson re.
ceived with so ranch favor that its assurances already
amount to over SI,OOOMO, and are rapidlf incrmusing day
by day. ' '
JAMES M. LoriGAcmu, Manager,
-302 : Walnut Street, Philadelphia..
•
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tl, ohne 'l,' Tanker. John B. hitureary.
Jamul Longacre, ' J LAppincott,
Arthur 0, Coffin. James Long,
John AL Marie, • _ James Hunter.
Wm. Divine. R. H. Worne,
John A. Wright. Chas. Spencer. ,
B. Morrie' Waln, t
0e24 em Mb •
fillsE RELIANCE INSURANCE COKPANY OF• rim;
± ADELPHIA
Incorporated in DAL Charier Perpetual.
Office, No. 306 Walnut street.
CAYMAL 61300,000..
InSures against loss or damage by ETRE. on flonede.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or peipetual. and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Meichandiso in town or
country.
LOoSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets...... • . . ... $421.177 76
invested in the following Bectuities. viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property,well secured.sl26,6oo 00
United States Government .117,000 00
Plillar clads City 6per cent. Loans,— .......... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3.000,000 6 per cent. L0an....... . 26,000 OD
Pennsylvania Umlizoad Bonds, first and secod.
Mo. tgages. . . . 74000 00
Camden and ................ ffper
Cent. Loath. . • 6,000 00
Philadelptga ifea;Ga ...............
6 per Cent. Loan.. 5,000 00
Iltuttingoon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds ... 4.860 OD
County byre lnamrance Company's 5t0ck...... 3,050 00
Mechanica' Bank Stock. . . . 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania; ....... 10,000 00'
Union MutuaLlpaurance Companra.Btock. 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelpida
Block . . 0,250 00
Cub in Bank and on hand 7,331 70
Worth at Par.
H. C. FAHNESTOCIL
Worth this oath at market prices.
DIRECTOR&
Clem. Tinsley, Thomas H. Moore,
Ww. Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel nispham, James T. Young,
B. L. Carson, Isaac P. Baker.'
Wm. Stevenson, , Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley,_ B
amuel.B. Thomas, -
Edward Biter.
_,-
(3LEDL TINGLEY, President.
TEIOMAB C. B lI.Y. Secretary
YIULA_DELPIIIA. December 1,1867. jal.tn th s tf
£400.000 00
4409,•93 3
1,184,046 20
INCOME FOS 1863,
13=1,000.
INSURAMVICio
Yql4loB 2 .Preeitdmt.
• 1 11 7 1: 1 7Erbr(W.VrcefitIrdert atul
EMORY M OLINTOG
PENNSYLVANIA ACIErileV;
aka,lifiritura
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas di Sons.)
Na. 529 UHEri'rN UT street. rear entrance from Minor.
date at No 529 Chestnut stogff.
HANDSOME WALNUT ni USEHOLD FURNITURE.
SUPERIOR COTTAGE. SUITS,. FRENCH PLATE
MIRRORS, FIREPhOOF isAl‘Eli, TWO ROSEWOOD
Plallo FoliTts. rEATHER REVS, BEDDING,
MATNEF4OkIi. HANDSOME BOOKCASES, CHIN
OLAbBWARE HANDSOME BRUSSELS' AND OTHER
CARPETS, O N
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 25. at 10 o'clock, atthe auction room", by catalqgne,
a large and excellent assortment of Handiome Walnut
Parlor, Dining noon and Chamber Furniture, crimson
reps; Library Suit. fine toned Rosewood Piano Yoram,
made by Scherr and Pennsylvania Matinfactruing C ;
French Plate Mirrors, emits superior Cottage Furniture,
handsome Walnut Bookcase, tine Hair Matresses Fes.
tbsr Beds and Bedding , very larcener Fireproof Safes,
roads by Evans dr. Watson and Farrel & Herring; iron
Safes, Desks and Office Furniture, fine China, and Wass.
ware. nideboarde, Extension Tables. Wardrobes, hand.
some English Brussels. Imperial, Venetian and other
Laroete, Cooking Utensils, Gas-consuming and Cooking
Stows. &e.
Also, Plate Glass Showcase.
Also, en invoice of Jewelry and Paper Collars.
Also, Turning Lathe, Rifle Bonng Machine.
h()CRET CUTLERY.
Also, 45 dozen Pocket Knives, assorted sizes.
HANDSOME ENGLI.H TAPeSTRY CARPETS.
An invoice of 60 piece. Handsome English Tapestry
Brussels Carpets.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE—PBOTOGRAPIIIC MATERIALS,
No. 609 Chestnut st-eet
ON •WEWRSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 609 Chestnut street, up stairs, by
ordtr of Assignee . oi Gt orge I 'ebbs & Eon. tho entire
Mock and Fixtures, consisting of instruments, Cagiera
Doses and Standa,'Beths. • hensicals,--Plein and .4bumen
P.pers, Cases, Glass, Plates, Framm, dic. Also, the
Counters, Desks, Showcases, &c
BUN'IILNG. DURBOROW do CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 223 and 239 MARKET atreet, corner Bank
Successors to John B. Myers dr Co
BALE CR SIICO CAB e:ftw BOOTS, SHOES, TRA-
VhL NO BAGS. no.
ON TUESDA's 310 SNING.
Nov. 24 at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit including—
Caserrlden's, br a is' and youths' Calf, Null Leather
and Grain (Jay Napoleon, Dress and Congress Boot/
and Balmorals: ip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women's, misses' and children's Calf, Kid. Enamelled and
Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals; Congress
Gaiters; Lace Boots: Ankle Ties; Slippers; Metallic Over
shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags: Shoe Lazar. &e
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND
pumEsTic DRY G• ;OD&
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 25, at 10 (Mock. on tour months' credit.
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 100 PIECES FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS. dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
N0v..17. at II o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. Liar., Hemp. Cottage and Rag
Carpetinga, OR Clothe, &c.
C 1 J.
.18
WOLBERT: AUGTIONEER.
No South Eilli.TH at.
ESTATE OF C. J. WOLBERT DECEASED.
A dmmistrarci
LARGE SALE OP PURE OLD kid PORTED,LIQUORS,
from Bonded Warehouse, in store for many years;
Champagne. Fine Old Brendle. Sherry, Port, Madeira
and Curet Wines: Old Ram, Fine uld RyeWhiekies.
German Wines. &c, the., in Wood, Demijohns and
Cases.
ON TUESDAY MORNIIG
- - - -
Nov. 24, will be 'old, at 11 o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth
street, below Market,thcontiretitock ol fine old Liquors,
Grandly, Wine , me
Spficlitliittention of connoisseurs and others is invited
to this sale, ac it comptises the remainder of the well
known str ck that has been so'd for rasny years.
Sale of Lease, Goodwill and Fixtures, at N0..16 Smith
Sixth street. below Market, will be sold at one o'clock P.
M., Tuesday next no2l
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS
Late with M. Thomas'
Store Noe. 48 ar d 60 North SIXTH
Large and Extensive Sale at the New Store
60 North hixth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE
eUPERIOR EVANS & WATSON FIREPROOF
SAFES. OFFICE TA BLI , El
CAI .D PETS, FINE
TM-031'18.Y AND OTHER PETS, FINE FEA
THER BEDS, &o.
UN TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a very large assort.
11 ant Handsome Furniture. including—Y./Bed Walnut
and Plush Drawing Boom snit, superior Hair Cloth Suite.
several elegant Walnut Chamber BUM. Lounges. Eta
gems with mirrors; three French Plate Mirrors, nn•
framed: three large and smalt Fireproof dafea,.by note.
brat• d makers; hu ocher Office Table and Doable Desks.
Handsome C'ttage Suit, Cane Chairs, fine.Fgathew Beds
and Be doing -fine Hair Ma Tesses. uandsome Tapestry
and English Brussels Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, dm.
JAMES A. IortnEMAN. AUCTIONEER.
No. 9M WALNUT street.
Bale 422 Walnut etreet.
Estate of Robert Donnell, deceased.
MADEIRA AND a "JERRY WINE.
ON TUESDAY MORNIND.
At 19 o'clock, will be sold. at the auction store. belong•
ing to the Est.te of Robert Donnell deceased
-25 bottles Madeira Wino, bottled in 1896.
39 bottles eherry Wino. bottled in 1828.
AT PRIVATE BALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND.
With - Id - Stasi= Blouse, Rising Bun Lane, intersected by
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and nleyenth, Ontario and Tioge
streets, within 2011 tent he Old ork Road. VaittaUe
d&posir of Brick Clay. Tonne easy.
A valuable bueinees property No. Sir Arch street.
BURIANOTON.—A 'Handsome Mansion. on Main it.
lot 66 by 700 feet
THE PRINCIPAL MO'JEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. 11. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, 1 iamoucK, Gold and Silver Plato, and on.all
artictes of valve, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY A r PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting CasaDouble Bottom and Open Face
English, American and S WiSB Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and 010011 Face Lepino Watches;
Vine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Upon Face Vnglbilt. American and navies
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case Enish
Quartier and other Watchea; Ladies' Fancy Watc hes;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
As.; rile Gold Chains; idedaJlions•, Bracelets ,• Scarf
Ilus: Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and JewelrY
generally. _
FOR SALE.—A large and valuablo Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost 31650
Alm several Lots in South CamdemFifth and Chestnut
streets.
BY BARELITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on conshmments without mays charge
FOURTH Til ADE •SA LE .OF IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN FUR'. RUBES &c.,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
November 21. commencing at 10 o'clock. by catalogue.
comprising every variety of English, French, Russian,
Hudson's day and American Furs, In lots and eets to suit
the tfa do.
CLAIM & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS.
OS CHESTNUT egeet.
wr lien THIS DAY, IdORNINO and.EVENING s .
A large mvoicr of Blankets, Rod Spreads , ,Dry Goode
Clothe. Caesimoree. Hosiery, Stationom Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Notions &o.
City and country merchants will fold boraaing.
Terme cosh.
Goode packed free of charge.
V D. IrtOULPP£I & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS, - •
6 MARKED etreet.
SALE OF 170015603EMARKED BOOTS. 2:1110ES, lIROGIANS,
RA IZIORALS, &o.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO,
November 97, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cub 1700 cremalden'a.-nove and Youthe
ii.
Bootg,hoea, Bromine
Alto, Laden', WSJ es' nue - Children's ClO:made geode.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
•
No .
MRCHNTS,
No. 1110 CiIEBT.NUT street..
Rear Entrance -Jo. 1107 Saneom street.
lIOUSEUOLD .FUIINITURE - OF 'MERV DESCRIP
TION REI.:EIVED ON CONSIONMENT.
Salmi of Furniture at Dwellitnia attended to oa She meet
reasonablittarrail.
1141' THOMAS dr 13ONEi. AUCTIONEERS.'
Not. 139 and 14.1 South Fourth strailL'-',l,
• SALES OF STOCKS AND RsAL ESTATE. -
TUESDAY-SfrPubliOsslet at the PhilstdelphinEscte
at 18 - o'clock. ' • - ' " "" ' '
WI/ Frunlture Salon at thet *Auction. Store Eirlialr.'
Oar Salm at Residences reeelie,Amecial antigen ;
STOCKS. ;
ON IIESDA_ .11 1 i. 24._
-At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia ..Marchang% '
Ea. shares Union Sault Tennessee. : I • •
40 , sharea Central Transportation Co.,
5 t hbres Academy of Music, with ticket,
1 share Point Breeze Park - ' '
50 shares Second and Third Streets Pafi,feWfar EAR' '
- 100 shares Pacific and Atlantic Teleftrath.-
2 - shwas Academy of . Fine arts. •
8 shares Union Mutuat Insurance Co. ' • •
Zr shares Union National Bank.—
50 shares lioneybrook Coat " • •
800 shares New i ork and Riddle Coal Fh3ld. '
• REAL ESTATP SALE. NOV. 24:
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Dr. David allbert4e94l; -
—VERY VATAMIIVE BEIERICEBB Locrarron—MOuDELN .
FOUR-STORY Bit.loE REeIDENCE, No 731 Arch street.
17 feet front, 140 feet deep -to a, 22 feet wide etreet-7tortr
$150,000
. - .
Same Estate—LAßGE LOT. S. W. corner of Front and
Mifflin streets, First Ward—l 34 feet' 10 Inches front.
Orphans' Court . Peremptory. Sale—Eetate of Mae
D. Moyer, deed.—MUDERN TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING., No 933 North-Fifth street, above Poplar.
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of David W.lllB,
TI DO E-STORIt BRICK tITORE and DWELLING, No.
2t9 Pine st.
Opium' Court Peremy)tory Sale—Estate of John
Sobler. oeced.,—TWO,STORY BRICK DWELLING. with
sidej ard, No. 648. Franklin street, between Coates and
Wallace. Lot 27 feet front.
Same Estate---TWO.6TORY:IBRICIr._DWELLING.
No. 336 Culvert street. between Fourth and Charlotte.
Same Estato— . IRREDEEMABLE GROUND,RENT.
827 a year. . .
•
tom:tans. Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Louisa C.
Audenried, a Minor.— HANDSOME MODERN FOUR
bTORI Balla RESIDENCE, No. 611 -North Eleventh
street. above Gro'n.
Executone Peremptory Sala—Estate of Isaac Myers:
Sr., deed.—VEßY' VALUABLE nEtlll PROPe.R.TY. 20
ACitt S. Malden-lane, row called, Newport street. WM
ard—valuable for Slick Yards.
Peremptory Salo-VALUABLE 'REAL. E3TATE—
BRICK WAREHOUSE. Nos 246 and 818 North Front at..
84 feet front. 20.. feet deep to Now Market street, on
which it h. e a trout of 52feet-2 fronts
Peremptory SaIe—MODERN TWO , STORY STONE
DWELLING. No. 204 Haines street, near MortOrt.Ger
mantown- 42 feet front__
Peremptory , BaIe—VERY. DESIRABLE MODERN
THRLESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. .11328 Broad
etreet, above Cumberland.
Peremptory BaIe—LAILGE and VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING and LARGE LOT, known u the "(Amtrak
Preebyterlan Church," No. 337 Cl)ates at. between Third
and Fourth.
NEAT t OUNTRY RESIDENCES and , LARGE LOTS*
Darby Road.
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING..
west side of Nineteenth. street , second house north of
Market.
THREE-STORY BMX DWELLING. No.. L323.llates
street, east of Broad.
Elt G LOT. II street, 28d Ward„
TEt<Y DESIRABLE 2X-tuTuRY BRICK 'SWELLING,
No. 82,50 Richmond street corner of Ask Street.
• Lotlik
feet front, 200 feet deep to Salmon etreet-3 fronts.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2343
Coates et
eerelnptory Sale-THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE. No. 228 w ashington Square, below Locust at.
BAN rIPOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE. with Side Yard. Stable and Coach House, Na.
517 South Ninth street, below Lombard. Lot4l feet front.
188 lest deep to Cedar at.
LARGE ..nd VALUABLE BRICK FACTORY, STA
BLE, dm., No. 848 North Fourth street, above Brown-85'
feet front. 120 feet deep. • „
2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. llos. HOG
1101 Ellsworth street, west of Eleventh
$4.91,176 70
MirMl
. . . .
EX') EN SIVE RhUbSEL DltuP COAL YARD,Imown
vs the "Keystone: , S W. corner Twenty•eecond and.
Weettinkton avenue, 96 by 130 feet-3 fronts.
BARE .VALUABLE AND ELEIANT BOORS.
ON MONDAY. T , EiILAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON& Nov. 23,24 and i 6, .
At 4 o'clock, a choice collection of lancetMadg; Books,
t 6113
re 1 and, valuable editions e Illustrated Works, Old
Black Letter Imp , iota. Na I Blatory„Dramatie Works.,
rare Pickering editions , c tiding a number of large
paper copies. telected from e stock of Mr, John Camp.
ice' Now ready for examination. • •
SUPERIOR E URN R‘.Sx.WuoD PIANO, FINE
CAM'EII S. CHINA AND GLASoWoRE. &BATHER
BEDS. O. • -
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 2 et 10 o'clock, at Mo. 606 ..ierrh Tenth street, by
nioeuetz.e entire 'Wawa o-d and Walnut Parlor and
chamber Furniture. China and • *lawman) fine rßru.4
and other Carpets fine Feather Beds and Bedding, Hair
Main. seer, Venetian Blinds. Kitchen Utensils. au.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Sale at Noe. 189 andlllSouth Fourth
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO. MIAMI. FIRE=
L, SAFES. HANDS VsLVET. BOUSBELB
AND OTHER CARPETS. dm.
ON FRIDAY' MORNING.
Nov. 27. at 9 o'clock, at the auction roomy, by cataloge.a e
a large assortment of superior liouiebold Furniture._
c , mprbing—Ele.ent Walnut Drawing' Room Suit, co
vered with fine garn't plush: Parlor. IA brary and Dining
noon Furniture , Walnut Chamber Suits elegant Rose
wood seven - octuv., ptana - Forte; mode - ey - Schernacker &
fine French Plate Mirrors. Wardrobes, Bookcaies„
bideboarde, Extension T.bi.s, China end (Rammer%
btdr TAad Bedding. fine Hair Matresrea Office Furniture.
• wo nverior Fireproof Safes , made by Evans & Watson
and Lillie : Chandellera. fins e ngravinga, Gasuonsaming
and Cooking Moves, Handsome Velvet. Brussels and
other Carpets. &c
LARGE OnNORAMA.
_ .
Also. at 9 o'clock precisely, the large Panorama known
as the Miltonlan Tableaux. bale Peremp.ory.
B. BCOTT, ..131., AUCTIONEER.
SCOTTII ART GALLERY
1020 Cl3EATNilTstreet.l ; tiiiadelphis
Mil. 0. TI.I3RtaTkLII d ALE OF EXTRA QUALITY
SILVER PLATED WARE, GUARANTEED AR RE
PREBENTED.
- - - .
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 24, at 10,i4 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. MO
Cheztrut street will be sold a full Rue of •he above menu
f acti. rer'e celebrated goods.
OIL PAINTINGS.mans, ENGRAVINGS. - doo r
ON TtiESDeY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
Nov 24 and LI.
At 734 o'clock each evening. will be sold, without re
serve. a collection of Modern Oil Paintings, together with.
an invoice of. finely framed Chromos, ngravugs. ace .
cons sung of fine Proofs selected from the groat Moder n
artirte.
Now open for exhibition.
VERY IMPORTANT SALE.
lIIGP -CLASS ,MODERN PAINTINGS.
B. SCOTT, Jr.. rtepectfully announces that be half re
calved leetrr ctionit to sell the _
_ _
. .
GALLERY OF J. P. BEAUMONT Esq..
of New orb, consisting of Original Specimens by Artists
of celebrity. selected by him in the variou • capitals of
Europe. and containing au unusual number of Paintings
of the bight et value and.distinctima. painted expressly to
hi• order. Amonglllem are the works of
Biome n Johruson,N.A., W. B. Mount,N.A.. Mme.ROntter.
Carl Becker. L Migoot, Gesselichap.
Andreas Achenhach, (he • tier Calisch,e. Kola,
Gallic min, oter, ()haver,
• deblesinger. on Escascura, C. Baguet,
Frere, Schelfhout, W. Riefstald.
. Van Hove. Nordenberg.
Ven Wyngaerdt, A. hosier,
J. T. Poole, Jontbarg.
Boddington, W. U. Knell.
Stenhanuff,• W. Bents,
G. Armlield, M. Baron,
Toussaint, Eug. deßiock.
W. A nibt rg. E.von Raven.
Jan Platted!, Fcritroebel,
Untorberger, dtc.. &c.
Together 167 specimens, selected for their beauty and ..
autistic merit by the above weil•knownicounoisseur, and
which will be exhibited in the - Hall FERN -- ts ALL MILES --
OF TB E AOADEMI ute FINE ARTd. Chestnut street.
above Tenth, en SATURDAY, dist November. and day
and ever ing until the time of Pale.
The sale will take_place on TUESDAY and WEDNES
DAY EVENINGd, December 1 and 2, at haltpast seven
o'clock.
ansnert,
Serrure.
Devedeux.
Verboeckhoven,
Otto Erdman,
Carl !toff.
Do Jongbe,
J. IL Doll,
'4t Bona.
,treat.
Nee' 48 and
rt r ntiIiBRIDGE GU, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 505 MAREET street. above Fifth.
LARGE SA o L f+WED NE O DAY u 6 o lo m lf I.NDtsBAN&
November 25, at h o'clock. wo will aell by catalogue.
about lieu packages of Boots and, Shoes, comp icing idea's.
So% s' and Youths' wear; Women's. Misses' end
Children's Shoes, of Eastern and oily makes. tc
the attention of city and country buyers is called.
Open for examination early.on the morning of sale.
with catalogues.
1 UsT READ IC—BINGIIAM'S LAM GRAMMAR—
eI New Edition —A Grammar ofthe Latin Language for
the use of Schools. WithArlsee mad veabuluries SY
-
NA bliam Gingham. -Xing=
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite careful
examination of the sumo, and a compariso f u rnisheder
works on the same subJert. Copies will be to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 re.
Published by
E. H. BUTLER es. CO.,
137 South Fourth street.
Flilladolptda.
nd.for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
ItiiLDRDN'S BOOKS—LONDON EDITIONS —WM
iia I'. kiazard, Sansom street, intending to main
tain his old reputation for the beat assortment of BOOKS
FOR litittnittn, invites attention to his proeent stook of
cl. gant London editions, and to the extraordinary ad
vance in the beauty of the illustrations and coloring, and,
to their greater cheapness than the ALOOLICRII:Oditions. At.
ver‘ , great variety of bootie Cri LINEN.
T kt,'l L RFS.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS
_Li delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy. em.
bracing the auujecta: How to live and what to live for;
-Vouth,Ziaturity and otd age; Manhood generally re.
%lew ed; the Cause Of indigestion, r_otulence ttulNorvoua
Direasea accounted for. Pocket volumes contaLaing these
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to, atteudora
receipt of four stamps, by addrt4slag J. J. DYez, fichoot
stree. lioPron. . felBlys
IN TDB ORT'FIAN. , OURT FOR TRR CITY: AND
1. County of Philadelphia.--Eatate of. JAMES DU&
KIN, deceased.—'}'ho Auditor apaointed by the Coact to
audit,settle and adjust the nacount of FatASTUP. POUL,
SON. Administrator of the. estate of JAMES DURKIN.
deceased, and to report dis'aibutlon of the balance lathe
hands of the said accountaat, Will•meet the parties tete_
tatted for the purpose of his aprmintment, ou WEONE
DAY, IN oyember, 25;1E68, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at the Otlicei
R
of FASTI S Pft/LIL.SON. Dag,. No. BIC Walnut street; in
the city of Philadelphia. DELlitakE T. Data, ,
Auditor.
n014.s thin}
TUE OIiPBANSeQURT FOR THZLIVAND'
.i.Ceunty of rhiladelphis..,-Vatsde of ,Lajmes.atiowrq.
deceased —The auditor appointedby the Court to audit,.
settle and adinet the account of 308EPKBROWN.,A4-
udnistrator of the estate of JAB. BR,OWN, , dec'd.,and to
report distribution of the bals.nco in thn - hazula , of tho
ea td accountant, and tato L i o report ,Aletribu - fon. of the
fund in Court aril; ng from t Stab of Real Estate of tad
decedent, will Inset. the ...Attlee' interested for tho our.
poet% of his apoointruent on Tuesday,. November' 24. 1104
at 4 o'clock P. M., MOW Wetherlitliouselio. sus San.'
tom street, in the city of Fhiladolphia.
'• - •
GEORGE T. DEIS%
.Auditor.
nopf nu w
. .
l'sT /tECEIVED,A SMALL INVOICS OF BOUptit„,
I .leotvgeeen Seal chautpagno. ((walla by ••
• F. p, mIDI)I.I..roN,
faort,li /rout
no2l-It4
AII,CTION HA EL
Sate No. 656 North Tenth otreet.
NEW PIIBLICATIONS.
WI Pi IFS;-114QCORS;41r.c.