- 0
"be /Mine.]Rites of the Slave Tra [tio.
A contributor to the Overland furnishes a
kind of information that does not very often
come up to the daylight., Raving beenship
wrecked on the African coast, be was offered
a paiesge to Puerto Rico by Captain Scud
der, of the slaver Saranac. The .particulars
be furnishes have the - Tair of "Considerable re
etraint, and not the faintest trace of the actual
condition of the unhappy cargo is given; the
passenger's explorations appear to have been
contfned entirely to:the cabin where he and
Captain Scudder used to •°splice the Muir,-
brace." The details of the , voyage, however,
with the descriplioia of the vessel and its pre
cautionary arrangements, furnish, so far
as they go, an interesting testimony from the ,
libido;
TARING IN FREIGHT.
"John Buckraw," said Captain Scudder,
"how many niggers have you got on hand?"
"I got tree hungered at the bay barracoon,
ear, and Jim Shiner has gone up to de upper
barracoon for tree hundered mo'. I spect
him ben' to-night at twelve o'clock."
"Very good; let there be no mistake; for I
caret wait. if be don't come, I will trade
flown the coast with some one else."
This threat acted with effect on John Buck
raw, a huge mulatto, and he hastened off to
get on board the three hundred in the bay
barracoon.
,Down they came, and were about .to be
embarked, when. Sdudder appeared. "A.vast,
there," said be, "none of that, you old thief !
You cheate.d me the last time, and I will in-
spect these darkeys to suit myself."
; nebber cheat you, Massa Scudder ; I
aliva.ys gib you good niggers, sar ; but look
for yoneelf, ear.
Scudder examined the men as they came
down; boat-loan after boat-load, and with
some haggling accepted the main lot, With
exceptions on, the, score of old age or
phyaieal infirmity.
In a short time two hundred and, eighty
were placed on board the Saranac, and before
daylight next morning she bad completed a
Cargo of five hundred slaves. -
TUE "SARANAC'S" FALSE RIG.
The Saranac was a brigantine of four hun
dred and thirty tons measurement, and had
been built for a privateer. Her lines were as
fine as those of a- dolphin. IShe= had great
length and breadth of beam, with a corre
sponding depth of hold; but her floor was
long and smooth as a plane. Her entrance
was as sharp as a knife, and her run long,
keen and elegantly modeled. Aloft, her rig
was of the true Baltimore clipper style, with
short,. strong masts and enormous yards, long
and tapering, but stout in the slings . She was
provided with false bulwarks made of painted
Canvas, and so arranged that they could be
turned up at a moment's notice to the .height
of three feet, giving her :the appearance of
being a heavy, wall-sided merchantman.
CHASE BY VIE ERITISTI FRIGATE "TIIETIS." AR
RANGEMENTS FOR INOREASING SPEED. THE
NEGROES USED AS IYEIG
In the mean while the Thetis had hauled
Tip in pursuit, , and was cracking on at
a fearful rate. Whenever a squall of unusual
violence occurred, her royal and topgallant
halyards were let go, the sails clewed up in
a tivinhling,and the ship . luffed so as to shake
the Main force of the wind from the balance
of the sails; but no sooner had the occasion
passed than the light canvas was once more
sheeted home and hoisted up to its utmost
tension, while the frigate again tell off to a
good -"rap" full. After two or three hours of
careful watching,Vbecame evident that the
Thetis was gradually gaining on the Saranac.
Wind and sea had increased, and we had
been compelled to hand topgallant sails, stow
the flying jib, and single -reef the huge fore
and aft mainsail, the frigate still cracking on,
with all sail set. The Saranac was jumping
from sea to sea like a porpaise, and deluging
her decks with water.
"Mr. Jerome." "Sir." "Come up with
She mast wedges; slack off about three inches
of all the, weather lanyards; and rig up forty
or fifty boatswain's chairs; put a nig
ger in each and run them up the
fore and main stays, so that they
may be about four feet apart. Be sure and
have the datkeys well fastened in the chairs,
for we can't afford to lose them. Heave the
log." We were going nearly ten knots
through that sea way. The wedges had been
slackened, and the lanyards eased off as di
rected. A string of negroes fastened in boat
swain's chairs dangled and swung from the
fere and main stays; the masts bent like
whips, and with every plunge she went for
ward with greatly increased impetus. Tne
is g now announced ten knots and a half.
The brig rose no more to the sea, but went
straight through it like a dolphin. Night was
again approacning; the Thetis lost ground for
the last two hours of daylight,and the weather
had begun to moderate slightly. The negroes
were taken down and placed back in the
hold; additional canvas set, and the brig kept
at her highest rate of sailing, which increased
as the sea fell, until at four bells, P. M., she
was forging ahead with the speed of twelve
knots and a half.
During all those exciting hours Guzman
had kept the desk with scudder, but gave no
orders, limiting himself to assist Mr. Jerome
in seeing the duty well and quickly done.
All night we stood to the northward on a
taut bowline, carrying every inch of canvas
that the brig would bear. Daylight dawned
with a fresh brdze still 'from east-northeast,
but a smoother sea. The frigate was not to
be seen.
11'1.1( 'ATE E.QII Il' ENT—ARAS AMENT.
Thee were two captains, two physicians,
four mates, a boatswain and' his mate, two
carpenters, two blacksmiths, one pump and
block- raker, two sail-makers and eight
cooks; but all bands, except the cooks, were
compelled to assist in working ship when re
quired, The brig's armament consisted of
eight tiwelve pounder brass guns, four on a
Bide, a long thirty-two amidships, and a long
twenty four on the quarter deck, abaft the
mainmast, and forward of the cabin compan
ion way which opened toward the stern.
Boarding pikes, pistols and cutlesses existed
in abundance and were properly stowed. She
was flush deck fore and aft.
No delays are permissible among slavers.
No '"niggers,"—no rum, no muskets. Wren
a slaver was sighted, bound in, the contents
of interior barracoons were precipitated
toward the port, a bargain soon made, and
the captives immediately placed on board,
where they were soon hand-cuffed by twos
and sent down to Ahe berth deck prepared for
their reception. Rarely were two days suf
fered to elapse before completing the "cargo,"
for delays were dangerous, and in the interval
every means was adopted to insure immunity
from surprise; or, if escape were impossible,
to so change the vessels appearance as to
create the impression that she was a legitl
mate trader. To this end nothing was
omitted. Two captains ; two registers ;
two sets of papers; two styles of rig were
employed, and all semblance of slave com
merce put out of sight. With no tangible
evidence on which to act, cruisers were cMn
pelled to be cautious. A mistake might pro
"roke serious consequences. It were better
to let three guilty ones slide, for the time
being, than to do irreparable injury to one
?wriesttrader. Naval officers hal.ito content
•
themselves with maintaining a strict watch
OVer-the suspected craft, - and then it became
a matter of dexterity and chance, with pretty
even results.
THE TOILET OF TILE SLAVES.
At four belle of the morning after we had
garld Of the Thetis, Mr. Jerome gave an or
der to suds hiradred of the negroes on deck,
to get up wind-sails in all the hatehwaye,and
to place a strong guard over them. A hun
dred negoen, were brought up and subjected
to, a - regular purification; being thoroughly
donied with salt water and roughly wiped
*With bits of old top-pliant duck. • Dietz: heads
*ere thin shorn entirely bare, and they were
alloWed to remain in the sun until noon.wheu
they were sent below again. At one o'clock
p. 11., another batch of a hundred were seat
up and put through a,fike process. Etch're
lief! as it apper.ied on deck, was rigidly ex
amined by the doctors, and should there be
any indication of severe contagious or infec
tious disorder, the sufferers were immediately
segregated and placed in a reserved room
called the "sick Bay."
After the two batches of slaves had been
shaved and scrubbed, as betlre related orders
were given to leave the hatches enduring the
night; but to keep strict watch fore and aft.
AGAIN PURSUED.
Sochi after four belle, the look-ont aloft
sung our, "Sail ho!" "Where away?""Right in
bur wake, sir." Scudder soon satisfied him
self that lt was his old enemy, the Thetis.
The frigate had evidently made out the
Saranac, and was cracking on all the sail she
could bear. She was probably six or seven
miles oft and as ,a stern chase is a long one,
there stil remained time for new tactics ; be
sides, It would be pitch dark in a few min
utes. The Thetis was steering a half point
more to the southward, 'clearly with the in
tention of crowding us between her
self and the land. Once . more the foresail
was hauled d9wn and set. The Saranac flew
before the wind like , a greyhound, but her
pursuer was gradually. gaining. At midnight,
all hands' being properly stationed, Scudder
roared out,' "Port your helm; round in the
port braces; haul up.the foresail; keep her
north, by east," and we were beading directly
for the land, which was not more than -two
miles off. The coast was low, and covered
with -a dense growtn of mangroves, into
which there was every appearance that the
brig would be soon plunged headlong.
Scudder was on the forecastle intently
scanning the fast rising land.. " Luff
half a point; steady so." We were within
two hundred yards of the mangroves, and
madly rushing forward upon what seemed
inevitable destruction. The brig's head spars
disappeared behind the trees, and in a second
more her trembling hull glided into smooth
water, having:shot into the mouth of the
little, and then generally unknown, port
called Jobos.
HAVEN
The entrance to this place is very narrow
and intidate, being beset with several mud
banks,.to avoid wnich requires the aid of a
skillful pilot. It is called the Boca de dos
Infiernos, or the " mouth of the
Internal Regions," on account of
the serious difficulties which at
tend its navigation for four miles, when it
opens into a handsome and perfeotly safe har
bor. entirely land-locked, and containing
about three fathoms of water, with the best
of holding ground. Jobos was a great resort
for slavers at that period, and its existence
seems to have been unknown to the officers
of the British navy until several years later.
Scudder was fully equal to the task, for in
half an hour the Saranac was quietly lying at
her moorings. Three large lighters
were immediately got alongside; the
negroes sent on shore, and run
up into the interior without delay.
All the water casks had been ahooked up as
soon as emptied during the voyage,and were
now sent asliore. The calaboose was torn
down and replaced by one of ordinary make
and size. Royal and topgallant masts were
sent down and replaced by stump topgallant
masts. Topsail and lower yards were saifted
for short, thick and clumsy looking ones,
painted white. The head spare underwent a
similar change. Our false bulwarks were
unshipped and landed: The seams made by
the saw in her plank-sheer and main rails were
carefully puttied up and painted over, and
by day-light the Saranac . had under
gone such a wonderful transformation that
her oldest friends wouli scarcely recognize
the keen and audacious slaver. A couple of
boats were manned, and under the command
of Guzman ' pulled out to discover what bad
become of the frigate. She had run past,evi
dently under the impression of being in full
chase of the brig.
I bad been most generously and kindly en
tertained by Scudder,Gozman and the several
officers, and however much I might revolt at
their wretched traffic, I could not help feel
ing some interest in the men. During the
whole voyage I had witnessed no act of out
rage or cruelty; and was assured that such
instances were of rare occurrence the officers
receiving a per capita premium on all slaves
delivered in good condition. Having made
arrangements to set out for Ponce, where I
could find an American trader, I took leave
of my recent associates, and as I crossed the
rail, Scudder remarked, as he squeezed my
hand: "I have a nice place close to Puerto
Principe, and should you ever cruise in that
latitude, be sure to come and see me; but be
lieve me, this is the last time I shall ever sail
on a slaver."
CABILIAUEN.
CA.EURCIAG-IES.
\"7lo!if
•
1 110114,
411*
Notice ie respectfully given to customers nud others do
siting CARRIAGES of the MANUFACTURE of
WM. D. ROGERS,
OF CHESTNUT STREET,
to place their orders SP soon 1111 possible to Inouye their
completion for the
DRIVING SEASON OF 1869,
CARRIAGES REPAIRED In the moot neat and expo.
ditioes manlier.
CARRIAGhS STORED and Insurance effected.
WM. D. ROGERS,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut It,, Philads.
uotirmw2Tnrp
~r751~Y :d•:S :.htJ ' Ii (! i &l'i I Ict'~'[lluJ{ll
The Beet-Fitting and Best-Made
S IR.
OF ME DAY IS
The "Improved Pattern Shia,"
AT TUE OLD STAND OF
JOHN C. ARRISON )
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street,
(tiAonndbl'aonelrien sloe),
w ne li Cl e i h it " G6 i ritaT i n cl i3 In. ALL
PAitTICULARS.
Also, a superior assortment of
Gentlemen's Groods,
Suitable for the season, comprising
Bi .
14C. MERINO.
WOOL.
and COTTON
Under S I 1 irts and Drawers,
W . r o ag i er . s in St i age , , Collars, Scarfe,Ties, Gloves, ildkfs,&c.
DEWING 11163H1NEB.
bettidlers, ttroess.Multors, Mountltc.
turors off Willing, Boots, tihoos,dre., _
Will find it to Ihti , intereSt to mu our UNRIVALLED
M A LIIINE NV lea and the "Milford Linen 'Puma"
hiannfactured expietely for us from the beet material,
and warranted a cuperior article.
TBE 1113.1t.it 111aWAISTUREIG EOIIPANIV
idenufactureso and Pepir Into - re of the BINGER kIEWING
MACHINE.
No: 1106 Coeslnotaitr pet.
my2l.Yrio wV4,B. Orial, Agent
VENING BULLETIN- 7 PIIIL A D
THE DAILY B
DSY GIOODne
EYRE & LANI/ELL,
Vourth and Axch.
REDT.TOTION INTRIOES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Magnificent . Shawls.
Expensive Silks: •
Fashionable Pepling.
Desirable Cloaking%
4.4 Pure Silk Velvets.
Stripe Satin Skirting%
Stripe Poplin Skirtings,.
Grand 'Duchess Skirls.
Belle Helene Skirts.
First Quality Astraeans.
B,f Oo Yarda DELAINES for Prosenta for the ttolpo of the
house. '
6,000 Yards Fact Colored CHINTZES, do, do.
2.000 Y arde 44 Fre=lk CHINTZES. d% do.
BARGAIN, IN HANDKI SCHIEVD, CLOVEN,
elk LL Ma; SCUMS 'O9 fIEVIITIEN.
doiooo
BARGAINS
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS,
AT THE
"
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
will offer during the holidays an elegant assortment of
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
chiefly purchased at the recent
LARGE AUCTION SALES,
-at about onc.half the importation cost, comprising
FANCY DRESS GO _WS
in large variety. trom 25c. to $1 50 per yard.
DRESS BILES AND SATINS.
RICH BECCHE AND PAISLEY-SHAWLS.
From $l5 to $l5O.
FINEST QUALITY FURS IN RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
AMERICAN SABLE.
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, &e.
REAL ASTRACHAN /Met& ES, MUFFS and HATS.
FINE CLOAKS, a splendid collection in VELVET
'PLUSH. MONTAGNAC VELVET cum': BLACKS
AND COLORS; RICH ASTRACHAN AND SEAL
'CLOTHS; also, OPERA AND PARTY CLOAKS.'
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SCARFS, TIES, LACE' 4, EMBROIDER'ES: - — PLAIN
AND FANCY EDKFB., FRENCH MTS. - Asa '
HOSIERY AND GLOVES t.,F ALL KINDS. -
DA MASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, PIANO
-AND TABLE COVER B, and other useful and ornamental
articles too multitudinous to enumerate. all of which will
be sold
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
'from the original cost.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
' he "Bee Hive,"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
ILSO6t!S.
CLOTH HOUSE.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
Wieh to If eep befere the public the fact. that they aim to
keep the largest and most varied stock of all description
C ,60-TH
TO BE FOUND IN PHIL&DELPEIL
Men's Coatings and Cassimeres.
Goods for Boys' Wear.
Ladies' Cleakings of every kind.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE;
Corner of Eighth and Market Rs.
PHILADELPHIA.
• ~1 1 ,)
PC ' 7 Fourth and Arch._ •Yr
HAVE REDUCED SOME DEbIRABLE AND SEA.
BONA BLE GOODS, AB MUCH. AND PERHApS *gm
THAN OTHERS, FOR-THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS.
1.1 s 811 IL VELVETS.
EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS.
FIR^T QLALITY POSED 8.
BEST A sTI , AcAN CLOTHS.
VELVETEENS AND FLUSHES.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
ALt-WOOL PLAIDS AND PLAID POPLINS.
m
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to hie stock of
Real India Camels Hair Shawls & Scarfs
Also, an elegant stock of SILKS in ° l3laolt and Colors;
FANCY SILK FLUSHES, POPLINS, SHAWLS and
FA NOY GOODS.
India r bawls and Ecarfe Altered,Repaired and Cleaned
in a superior manner. oc.3a 2ce r
- -
WIN LI
BA. dtCO23BOUTIIBECORD - BTIWVF
E D '
invite attention to th eir new and fashionable ',took o
Dry Goods.
Fancy Bilks.
•
Black dilkN
Fancy Drees Good
Plain Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Velvets.
Cloths.
Staple Goode. die.
Ladies' Cloaks and SnSte.
Ladies' Drams and Cioake wade to order.
Lp.ITT:A.. lA.T`P\:EDAY-..•..D.KE
727 OBEBTNUT STREET 727:
REDUCTION THE PRICES
OF
DRESSI GOODS.
RICKEY; SHARP&CO.
No. 7.27 Chestnut Street,
eivoit ITO.DAY
50 Cases - of - Imported
,Dress - rabries t -
At 26 cents per yard, worth doable the'prtee.
•
RICKEY;SHARP&sCO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
omen,
,i 4 vlA I X. 4.40.
LINEN STORE S
9253 likiNah Street.
Several Cheap Lots of
TOWELS,
TOWELING by the yard,
TABLE LINENS;
NAPKINS,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
1123" The largest Linen Stock In the city at
Importer's prices.
1140{14 w P
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
2 Cases Richardson's Linens.
I Case Pillow Linens,
1 Case Table Napkins.
Table Cloths, Superb Double Damask,
two to eight yards long.
.3 Cases Marseilles Quilts,
1 Case New Table Coverings.
100 Pairs Rich Lees Curtains.
350 Emb'd Table and Piano Covers.
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
& ARRISON,
Importer& of Doug() Furnishing Dry €9olle,
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
po2o I m w 10tri,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
1530t3.
WINTER DRY GOODS,
Newest Designs and Fabrics, _
AT PRICES WARRANTED TO BE AB
Low as they can be bought eiewhere.
au2B tl Wry
e y, MARKET
01 4.
11P NINTH.
IrvA aS:4IICIIV
Black Beavers.
Black Chinchillas.
Black Velours.
Black Astraoans.
Black 111.oscows,
Black Doeskins.
Black Velveteens.
Black silk Velvets.
White Chinchillas,
White Cloths.
Fancy Cloakings.
Fancy Cassimeres.
Which, with others, makes a dock tineurpnated in Ta.
riety In
W tl f s heapneer, and embraces every desirable thing
W2Pto to av
Pennsylvania Elastio Sponge Co. )
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR
SUPERIOR. •
The Lighteet, Soften and most Bleak and Durable ma
terial known for ,
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS„. CA
O R. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CthnliNS.
It N entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
I rom duet.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and
tor the rick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can bo renovated quicker and
easter than any other Mattress.
Special attention - Oven - to -
FURNISHING tISURCIIES. HALLS. Are.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge. •
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HE TRADE SUPPLIED.
JvSo m w f 151
Gloucester Terra- CottL.Works.
DIXEY & CO.
N 0.120 N orth Sixth Street.
Ornamental Chimney Tope. Chimney 17Thee and floating—
Pipe, Gordon Vexes and titatunry.
PLUM OEM, 13U1LliEthirid CONTft,OTORS .
cot nits tn , , interenta by rrivin ' it i.e it , Ive have - a
large sop! ly of all kinds eoriatan: iy on hand and do
livure dat the ahorteet notice, PY"lloata taken from life
In 7 etre, Cotta; Liketeas guaranteed. no:14 m ram*
FAIICIRS. — CAPEIIB.&43. - --041 1 7E8 IPARCIES
leJ4lituffe4 0 'von), Nonpareil and 13uperfirie Caporli and
French filiveat fresh goods; landing at 'i , iniVloo l l Hi.,
from'blavra and for Hale by J 94. filikifithUGc 1.10.
IGS) South Dolan aro avenue, •
DAY GOODI%
OFFERS HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT !STOCK
EMBRACING ALL OF TILE
ELASTI43 SPONGE..
TERRA CO IV A WARE.
BER 2,_.1868.
OA II FETING% at.
• Pi
ARPETINGS, , -..
CLOTHS,
Stair and Ball Carpets. in great variety, with separate
Borders to match.
•
DRUGGETS,
all widths ; also, a new article for covering Stair Carpets.
-REEVE L. KNIGHT &SON,
--- 1222 . 0hasinut Street.
CARPETINGS.
EadlaL•l_. • 40PIENIENGF•
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
THAI I it: 3 PLYB and INGRAM
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Plata.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCM STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streots. oetUtcarvi
MILLIE/ CRY.
CirEICIING OF RICH FEATHERS.
Jest receive& per last steamer, a very large aeeortmont of
PARADISE BpThf3;
SCARLET " •
RUNNING "
FEATHERS of every desoription.
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
The Latest filmes in . Ladles' Hats,
Ribbons, Satins, Velvets, Plusbes
and Velveteem.
PRICES VERY LOWS
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS.,
No.. 729 CHESTNUT STREET,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers.
m RII. R. DILLON. 2:t3 and 831 80E711 STREET.
for Ladino arid Album
E atine, Silky. Velvety, Itibbons,_Flo. , erio, Feathery'.
rraroey, Mourning M , lllrery.Craye Veils, fie. Silk Velvet
and Satin Bate, Haab Ribbon*. no43enorp
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
IViaga.zin. des Mod e s,
1014 WALNUT STREET.
For the better convenience other Patrons, Mrs.
PROCTOR has REMOVED her DRESS-MAKING
ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT STREET, where ehe
will be happy to sec her Mende.
The general Dry Goods Business will be con
tinued as heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street.
J. W. PROCTOR . 4 CO.
no44reirp6
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1.414,1313E5' SIEIO.IES.
NEW STORE.
HENRY WIREMAN,
Manufacturer and Importer
OF
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES ,
1Q0.1.18 South Thirteenth Street,
oo r. Sixth and Buttonwood Bth.
AND
No. 487 Eleventh Street,
WASIIINGTOW, D. 41.
Has opened his Elegant New Store, No. lie South MM.
TRENTII Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets
with a large assortment of the finest quality of
LADIES' SHOES •
Of his own manufacture.
ALSO
Just received from Paris, a large assortment of
Ladies' 'Boots, Shoes and Slipperi
Made expressly to order by the beet and most celebrated
manufacturers.
oda tfrp
VMS. itc•
Funds FinELS
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH
No. 1212 Oheatnui Street
(Late stand 417 ARCS Street),
ARE _
BBua .
N .. a
Children's Sets of Furs'at $5.
Ladies , Siberian timair'relSets,ss upwards
6. Blink Sable 4L $lO 66
001r11111111 Witch, 44 $l5
StouppO 4 ‘ s 2o "
66 Roial licentiate 66 $4O 66
66 NI uesou Bay sable 64 $5O 46
66 Russian Sable 64 $lOO 66
ENGLISH RIDING BOAS, SKATING MUFFS, &c., FUR GLOVES,
FOOT MUFFS, LAP BLANKETS,
A great variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
_ A. K. dr. F. K. WOMBATS,
No, 1212 Chepinut Street,
nu&a n 2 car 4mro
BAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
aTillrd and Ermine Vitreeto, only ono equate below the
Exchange. $250.000 to loan in large or email amounts, on
nhurionole. 1)late; watches._ jewelry. and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8 - A. Of. to 7P. M. 6 &tab•
firhed for tho lad forty years. Advances made hi large
araTnita at the lowest amoket rates. tfro
rilOR, SALE. . TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS.II! Ilutole and dealers.-200 caeca Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. Pea
JoRDAN.
SKI r stmt.
;.. 016.0210111 Prgto
JONES'
'..: .-:' , • i - ,' icf.:CON,E.. , P3EZIC.E..• .. ''. '-
: •••
CLOTHING HOUSE ;
004.
MARKET STINET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Readg-4,tade Clothing, suit
able for all Seasons, conStantly - on
hand,' Also, a Handsome
' Line' Of Piece Goods for "
Custom. ' ,
ftIISCEILAIMOUS•
BIIONZES
OUR OWN IMPORTATION-
The but tussortmeot In tbo country, now
open and for sate by
MISaY, niIRILL & THACHAIZfI
Ma.nuittoturers of
Gas Fixtures, LampF, Bronzes,&e.,
718 CHESTNUT STREET,
PIIMADELPITIA.
ocl6 f m w 3m
186& GREA T i,NTERPRISE
PH. J. LAUBER.
THE FIRST HOCK OF 1868.
The first Hoek and other ErrEms(' WINES of tbla
years vintage (IVA) have been lo,ported by Ph. J. Lsuber
per eteamer "Union." and will be ready for sale TO.DAY
All who are fond of delicious vrioo are respectfully
invited.
PH. J. LAUBER,
No. 24 south EtErn Siroot.
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!
5,000000 SAFETY EN ITELOPES
An calory, qnalltien and elem. for sale at reduced mieea
at the Steam Envelope Manufactory,
oel7.3mrti 223
3°1.71
VIFT SPIKU S EL I.RE TO ET SEY. Agent.
FULER, WELVER c 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOIN IN FULL OrintATION.
Ici It WATER arid TA an
011010E1311 LIQUORS. &Vs
FINE PRUNES
FOR THE TABLE,
Jail In Pore a New Invoice of Fine Large
FRENCH PRUNES,
Imported (Brett from Jamed Vl°lett & Co.,
Bordeaux.
In Small and Large Glass Jars or by the
Single Pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W, core Broad and Walnut Sta.
mica
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Dealer la Fine GrOCelitlt
Corner Eleventh end Vine Street=
I -
Patented September 8, 1868.
Boston and Philadelphia
SALT FISH COMPANY.
Vallar
•
.4 , W,
P*511. 1t1 ; . 1 1/4
DESICCATED COD Flan FOR, FAMILY OSE.
ME POUND EQUAL 'TO FOUR POU N DS RAW . PER,
Warranted to keep in any climate for any nu d m
atmel..ll4rocatip°y_auvAgroLaettelgliVign= Mania. dec ay.
. Sample case. 24 and 48 pound. , each. • •
Bold by all Grocers, and manufactured by the
Damon and Phliadelph.ta halt Fish COmillulYi
LEFRIRTLAOR, par of No. 52 A orth FROND
nol9 cam BMI
ANEE CAN COOCOLATE AND lINCON COCOA
Sticks, manufactured by Joidah Webb .& for
rale b9-.IV. C. KNIGHT & VO.t
' • Agents for tho Manufacturers.
no2llot4' - E. corner Water arid (;heetnut streets.
OR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM. TONGUE, AND
F
Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongaq Anchovy Pasta and
Lobster. at COUBTIC'S East L nd Grocery. No. 118 Borah
Second street. . : ,
XTEIY MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
1, 11 kitta, putup expreasly for family use in store, and for
Bala at COLiBTY , B Laat End Grocery. No. De; &nth Be
'cond street. • .
'imam CLARET.--soo CASES OF, SUrERIOR TABLE
Cl are t warranted to give satisfaction. For sale b 7
M. F. BP N: N. W. Corner Arch and Eighth streets.
I\Ty.,W PREBERVI 4 D GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY ' ,
J-74 of the celebrated Ohyloong__Brand, for. sale at
- vOttsTY*B Zast-End Grocers , : tio..llB..Bouth..SeContl
geet.
H
DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHNI
JUL Bteward'e justly celebrated Rams and Dried Beet.
and Beef Tong ues ; also the bent brands of ()Indium%
Mune. For me by M..E. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arab
and Eighth street& - •
SGLAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest 'importation. For sale by AL F.
SPILLIN: N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
ik - rEw'GREDL/1 GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
.11 at COMITY'S East, End Grocery. No. 118 Soutti Bea.
end street.
- DAPER SHELL ALMONDENEW CROP PRINCESS.
Paper Shell . Almonde,- , Fintat Del:mein Double Crown
Balelns,_New Pecan hats , Walnuts aqd Filberts. at
COUSTIOI3 - itaat 'P:10 Grocery Store, bio. 118 South
Second street
INDIA RUBBER. MACIUNE BELTING STEM!
Racking Bose. Oa
Engineers and dealers find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Pater Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing
Bose, dm.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR,b,
868 Chestnut street
South side.
N. 13.—W0 have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's.
Ladles'nd Misses optu Boots. Also. every variety and
Gum Oveato:
•
LETTER FROML PA.113:15'.
Yews Nev. 16 1808. The , . persona charged
with "manoeuvres in the Interior, calculated to
*smite, hatred and contempt against the Govern
,
went," haye been foetid guilty and sentenced to.
- various penalties. Mr: Deleacluze, Manager of
the Revell newspaper, to six months imprison
ment, and two thousand franca fine, prohibition
of the exercise of his civil rights, each as voting
at elections, and eligibility; and the editors of the
Revue Politiflue, Tribune • and A renir National to
two thousand fratics fine; for-articles in their pa...
pore, and publication of the list of subscribera to
the Baudin monument; and three others for se
ditious speeches and cries of Vire le
live, in the cemetery.of Montmartre , on the
emend of November to, 500 f., .150 f. and a
month's imprisonment, and 150 franca and a
month respectively. - The suppression -and do
etruction of the copies of the papers seized are
also ordered. The Tribunal, in its conoiderants
to the judgment, cites several passeges qualified
as "manoeuvres." des: For instance` , the Rerue
Polifigue when announcing the Subscription,
said-that ' "all the friends of liberty are bound to
honor his (Bandin's) memory, and to hall with
joy this presage of a speedy , reparation which
the honor of France requires; and again, 'line°
the 2d of December troubles, you will not cease
to agitate it beforeyou and the country, which
has, without any doubt, the sovereign and lea
prescriptible right of revision. " The Tribune,
also, after describing what had occurred
at the tomb •of Baudin, killed eightden
years ago, added: `,`Let this manifestation of the
revival, so losf,g desired, of justice and political
morality be continued bar some months longer,
and the future VIII no longer occasion doubt and
disquiet; and It will be prolonged, and it will ex
tend, we confidently hope." These and other
passages of a similar import the Tribunal consid
ered as containing the elements of manreuvres
with a view to disturb the public peace and pro
voke hatred and contempt against the govern
ment of the Emperor. What the Tribunal was
bound to examine was whether the said mamea
vres were culpable in respect of the object which
the promoters sought to obtain. Seeing
that the memory of Bandin's death was, if
not forgotten by some, at leaSt effaced from
the minds '„,of the greater number by long
years of repose and calm; that the events of the
2d of December had been ratified by the re-estab
liehment of the Empire, and that a new Govern.;
went, the Dint° of universal suffrage, had fixed
the destinies of France;' that it, was in order to
protest against the collet* , and the Government,
which- it has chosen, and to disturb the public
peace and- exclto hatred against the Imperial
Government; that the memory of Baudin had
been exhumed from the tomb; and the idea of a
subscription origieating -on that occasion,.-and
announced in the journals just mentioned, was
put forth by the parties in question as an appeal
to political ' passions, and consequently as the
completion of the mareenvre and the means of
carrying it into execution. For theee and divers
other reasons founded ou the article!, of the cried
tasted journals and on the speeches of the parties
in the cemetery on the day mentioned, the Tribu
nal pronounced the sentence already'etate.d.
M. Odilon Barrot and M. Edgar Quinet have
sent in their subscriptions to the Baudin move
ment,
La Libel-0,3i. Engle Girerdln's paper,has care
fully abstained from inserting any list of gamed
hers. M. Girardiresaye -
"I place the coup (luta of the 2d of December,
1851, on the same line as the revelation of the
24th of February, 1818. Between the former and
the latter. I BCC and I make no 'difference.
Either the ono or the other is unjustifiable, or
they both are really so. and for the same reason."
The statement made some days ago by ;he
Gauluie touching the discovery of a vast conspir
acy against the Empire, of the proofs of it be
ing in the bands of the tiovernment, and the re
solution adapted'at a recent Cabinet Council to
apply the law of general security (voted after
the Orsini attempt) in all its rigor, is, 1 am
sure unfounded; and It is stated that the Gauloiz
Is to be preseeuted for the publication of "fates
intelligence,"_ The only foundation for the
alarming statement L, it appears, something
said by the Minister of the Interior on the Mont
martre affair, and on the wild language made rise
of at public meetings held for the diseteleion oil
social gut stions.
CENTER mon WASHINGTON.
Status of the Discharged Inspectors ill.
the Philadelphia Custom Rouse—
Appraiser Hurley Appoints a New
Chief tierli—Preseatatton Of some of
the Alabama tielies to Gen. Spinner—
Excltemeiot Alllo7l= the Publicans—
The Supply of Liquor about to be
Curtailed-'-iNar Between the Tempe
rance League and the Liquor
League—ghat the Well hrencertv
says about It.
Correepcnidente of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin]
WASIIIIO.TON, November 30, 1868.—U:dB being
the last day of the mouth, and the day when
government officials are usually paid their sala
ries, it has been a matter of some speculation as
to what will be done iu rezard to the accounts of
the discharged inspectors at the Philadelphia
Custom 'Home—whether these discharged by
the Secretary would-be paid.up to the 20th, the
date whence they were ordered to be discharged,
or whether those recommended for discharge b
Collector Cake would be paid for all, the month
of November. On inquiry at the Treasury De
partment to-day, I was Informed that the par
ties ordered to be discharged by the Secretary
will only be paid to the 20th inst.. and those re
commended for discharge by Collector Cake will
he paid as if no Such recommendation had been
made.
A PPOINTMEN - I IS THE APPRAISER S I)F"..PARTMENT.
C. F. Hupfeld has been appointed Chief Clerk
in the Appraiser's Office, in the Philadelphia
Custom House, on the recommendation of Ap
praiser Burley, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of L. a. Stephens. .Salary, $1,680
per annum.
PRESENTATION TO GENERAL SPINNER..
A few days since, Mr. Edwin Crouse, of George
town, I ). C., present( d to United States Treasurer
Spinner, the brass tiller yoke' end brass flagstaff
heads, bow and stern, which were' formerly used
on ,of ".. yruirar eanups t of the famous
Alabama, rebel cruiser. One of ihiirilatisitaff
heads is fashioned in the shape of fk crescent, and
the other is In the form of 'a star, with halyard
boles through them, to raise and lower the flags.
These interesting relics were the 'portion 'of the
trophies awarded to one of the naval, officers who
was on board the Kearsarge at the time -of -the
action, each officer being presented with a share
of the few prizes that fell to their, lot for their
braiery on that occasion. The officerLeutertain
ing a very high' regard for-General Spinner; made
Mr. Crouse the agent to present them Ao the
indomitable guardian of the "strong boxes" of
Uncle Sam, and General Spinner,taving a Very
handsome 'Yacht which they .'ill suit, has
accepted.the gift, and will make use of the arti
cles in some of his sailing excursions next
summer,
TAE WAR UPON TIIE PUBLICANS,
We are just now in the midst of a "heated con
test," which Is intensely exciting to the parties
interested. For some time past, the temperance
men have;been exceedingly active in ;;' preparing,'
to urge the'passage as prohibitory Bettor law
by - Congress for, this District, when that.body
meets.. The Sunday law at present is ,very,et4n
gent, no bar-foome, taverns, lager-beer salocine,
or cigar stores being allowed to sell 'on that
day, but it was evaded in various ways by ,"sido
door" arrangements, raid )00410,11ey gates , which
gave the thirsty "drinkists"'soine little coneolti
don on Sunday. The temperance men; how
ever, were on the lookout,and it ig said,watched
nearly every jogrloom and drinking_ saloon, till
they ascertained to a certalnty`who sold , on San,
da d a ll o. who did not. The Board of Police COM
ralistonere are now passing upon the applications
of the hotel and tavern-keepers, lager beer ea- ,
loon proprietors, et al. for renewal of their Li--
tenses for the coming year. The temperance
men appear to have enlisted the Pollee Commis
sioners on their , side, for' within the, Trait two
weeks, the applications of nearly two- hundred
hotel;and tavern keepershave peon rejected,which
has t• Produced the greatest consternation, among
the 'profession of the bar," and thoy are in sore
tribulation. Among those rejected were the ap
plications cif Sykes, Chadwick dr, Co., of Willard'a
Hotel, and the proprietors of the Owen House,
• two of the most - fashionable and popular drink
ing establishments in Washington city. The
publicans, threaten to, make war upon the Police
Commissioners, in retaliation, us soon as Con
grress meets, when they will insist upon the abol
ition of the Board, and the establishment of free
trade in whisky, * juleps, See.
'the National Intelligencer,'th-day, in a long
editorial, takea the side , of the hetel-keepers, and
says that such "blue laws"will drive people away
from the eity,particu,larly those who have plenty
of money and love to spend it in -3 convivial
WAY; Mid it maintains that all such Who desire
to do so should have every facility and 'wean-
_ _
'ityty,atforded them to. 44 spread it around lootte,", '
as mueh 88 they please, at all hours of the day 'or
night, Sundays.as well as other days. It- sayat
Washington is the "Court city" of the United
States, and that such "bigotry and intolerance""
will make us the laughing steck „of forelgnera, ,
and prevent us gathering in their surplus
cash. It is a pretty quarrel, as it stands, but-I'
am ratherinclined to think the liquor dealers
will get tho beet of it, Busquatimirra-
-The IFlttli:Cangirefisi coital •D Istract.
The formal notice, on the part of Hon. U. N.
Taylor, announcing that he would,eontest his
elaita.to the scat In the House of Reprosentstryos
as a Member from the Fifth DiStria of Pennsyl
vania, has been served on Dr. Reading. There
are thirty-five specifications of error upon which
Mr. Taylor will rely to make out his case. The
first Is a claim that a,majority of the votes legsily
cast in , the district;on the , t3th of oOtober were
given for Mr. Taylor. The second avers that the
returns made by the election officers of eight pre
einctsln the Twenty-second Ward, ten precincts
in the Twenty-third Ward, seven precincts in the
Twenty-fifth Ward, And five-boroughs, twenty
two town Ships; and three election districts in
Bucks county,' were orroneout
The third asserts that in the Second precinct
of the Twenty-second Ward 169 votes were given
,for Taylor, instead of 150, as returned. In the
Fourth precinct there were 420 for Taylor instead
of 419, and 170 for Reading, instead of 171, as re
turned, Infthe Ninth precinct there is claimed
one additional vote for Taylor. The siziti,item
claims a majority for Taylor In the Twenty-sec
ond Ward of 893, instead of 880, as retained:
The seventh says"that in the Third precinct of the
Twenty-third Ward 269 votes were falsely re
turned for-Taylor, instead of 209, which were
really cast.: In the Seventh division of said
Ward one youte more was counted for Reading
than-he really received. The ninth slieclfica
lion fs. that Taylor's majority in the Twenty
third Ward is only 441, Instead of 495,as returned.
In the Tpth precinct of said Ward five votes
cast for Taylor were not duly returned -and
counted.
Tbe elevtnth charge is that in each of the elec
tion divisions of the City wards and ooroughs.
and townships of Bucks county, on the 13th o:
October, many persons voted illegally, and that
their votes were counted for Dr. Reading—far in
excess of Cite majority by which he was returned,'
as elected. ' Many persons wore allowed to vote
who were not qualified, or who falsely per
eonated nullified voters, and that such . ' votes ,
were taken and counted for Dr. Reading. • The
thirteenth charge is that many persons, 500 or
more, were allowed to vote on fraudulent certifi
cates of naturalization, all of which were re
turned and counted.
• The fonrteanth specifies that In the Fourth
precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward 1.50 votes were
received by the election officers in wilful viola-.
Lion of law, miscounted for Reading, from per
sons whotar names were not on the lists fur
nished by the Commissioners, without requiring
proofs of residence or right to vote, and that the
election laws were violated In almost every par
ticular, with the intent of preventing an honest
expression:of 'the popular will; and Mr. T. de
mands that the whole vote of said precinct shall
be stricken from the general return and disre
garded. - (The vote of.this precinct was returned
48 for Taylor and 501 for Reading.) The recap
, tion of numerous other fraudulent votes for
Reading in several Wards is charged in subie
(Petit specifications.
ThOwenty-fifth charge is that, in the town-
ship of Durham, fraudulent votes to the number
! of 95 were taken and - counted for Reading.
' Thirty fraudulent votes are attributed to Milford,
and it is further charged that in Mllford the votes
Hof two qualifiedelectors. wifo woittd have !voted
for Taylor, were corruptly refused by the elec
tion.. aficera, and should now be added to the
general return. The next six charges specify in
s general terms'the reception of illegal votes in the
several townships and boroughs of Bucks county.
The-thirty-third asserts than in West Rockhill
one John Ken, constable, who was In the elec
tion room w.lle the officers were absent at dinner,
"did fraudulently put Into the box containingthe
county tickets not less than fifteen tickets con
taining the name of Dr. Reading for the office of
member of Congrees," all of nanch were counted
and returned for him; and that the election officers
of that township wantonly destroyed and refused
to count the ballot cast for Mr. Taylor. The thirty
fifth specifies that in the township of Bentialeta
seven -votes were east for Taylor that were not
counted, and that ten tickets or more containing
the name of Dr. Reading were traadniently
placed or stuffed intalhe ballotibqx and counted
in his favor. The notice closes with a further
assertion that at the said election Caleb N.Taylor
was duly elected and is legally ca titled to repre
sent the Qualified. electors of the district
in the Rouse of Representatives of the 'United
Bta tea,
COSTA:RI CA.
letevotutlon at the Capitol—Overthrow
of President Castro—senor Jesus 31.
menzes Elevated to the Presidential
Chair as Provisional President.
SAN Josn, Nov. 10.—A revolutionary move
ment, headed •by Gene. Lorenzo Salazar and
Maximo and Blanco, and the troops of this capi
tal. took place here on the Ist inst., resulting in
the overthrow of the constitutional President of
the Republic, Dr. Castro, and the elevation to the
Presidential chair of Senor Jena Jimenez as Pro
visional President. Among the causes that led to
this movement was the popular desire to prevent
• the election of Senor Volio, the Government can
didate for President of the Republic in the ensu
ing' election.
The candidate named was backed and support
ed by Dr. Castro and all the Goiernment in
fluence. For some months the mess of the coun
try had been denouncing Voho, and upholding
other candidates, but it Was found impossible to
make any headway against. his influential back
ers. Under these circumstances, General Lorenzo
Salazar chief in command of the troops, was ap
proached, end a elan proposed by which the peo
ple would get rid of Volio and Dr. Castro at the
same time. The General, who is an enemy to
Volio, was easily lea to adopt the plan proposed.
lie held a review or the troops, informed them
that the country was in danger, and called upon
them to.do their duty and obeylim as their corn
' mender. He then briefly explained the nature of
their action, which they at once acceded to.. An
act of pronnnciamento was drawn up and signed
• declaring the Constitution of 1855 annulled, the
Preaident deposed, and Senor ',Jimenez elevated
.to the Presidential chair. Senor 41tuenei" took
--pOleession.of.thomillee immediately offer Jar,c.aan
tro had been deposed.
decree.was afterwards issued by the Prowl
atonal President annulling the old Constitution
and convoking a Constituent Assembly to frame
.anew one.—..V. Tribune.
ISPECLiMUNOTICES.
NOTICE.—AN ELRCTION WILL BE HELD
mat the Home for Little Wanderers, 813 Shippen
street, on 'llll7lll3DAY„Deeemberad,at 8 P.M.. for three
managers: of said Home. to serve: or the term of one
year._ By order of the Hoard Managers,
del.3tf, • • E. 3L BRUCE. Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COMPANY.
NOTICE.z-A Genera:Meeting of- the Stockha era of
the Rhilatittphia ExehanComnany, will be hold on
MONPAY, Pecember 7, 1 868,at 12 o'clock Molt the Ex
cMnge, at which time a vot will; be taken on the accept
ance of- en.act passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
and apptoved April 4,1868, entitled "A supplement to the
act incorvotatingthe Philadelphia Exchange Company,
regulating the manner of voting by the stockholders
thereof." And an election will be held for nine Managers
to retch the ensuing year.
HENRY D. STIERRERD.
Secretary and Treasurer.
ruLltdes
COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
gir Philadelphia., A special .numilng 'of litockholders
of ,this Company will lie held at the. office. No. 50i1
Walnut street.. on Thuraday% December :3,-184:8, at 6
o'clock P. M. -
A prompt and full attendance is reqtad.
By order, the Board of Directors. ,
n0167150ZQUN...W. BABEL rINE, Secretary.
atiaW. OFFICE OF 'FUR MOUNT CARBON RAIL.
ROAD CUMPANY.
'PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14, 1668.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and au Election for a President and eight Mana
gers; will he held at No. 316 WALNUT street, on MON
DAY.'the 7th day of December next, at 12 o'clock M.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, JR.,
Secretary.
nol4 t deSt
iflvluDYN - O.XI - OEs•
Ur PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—
TRE.46IIItEIt'S DEPARTMENT.
PITILADELIIIIA, Nov. 2d...1868A
NOTICE TO BTOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.. on the capital
stock of the Company. clear qtNations.l and State taxes,
payable in cash, on and after Nov. 30, 1868.
Blank Powers of Attonaey for collecting Dividends can
be had at the office of the Company, No. 2,M. South Third
street.
The Office will be open ed.at BA. M. and closed at 4
P. M.. from Noy. IV to Dec. stO, for the payment of Div
idends, and after that date from 8 A. M. toll P. 1.1.
noB.B o t B -- • THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
4GLASSWELUE.
DTNYOTTVILLE GLASBWORIIB
• L IN FULL BLAST,
And manufacture Varboys with or without boxes;
Den3ijobns covered with willow or ratan; Wine Bottles
all sizes; Porter _bottles. Mineral Water bottles, 'and
druggist's bottles of every description.
li. B & G W BENNER%
del lm* . • 17 South Front street..
JUIOAUDINO.
D •
ESIRABLERIOMELWITn. BOARD—ATTICS,BUIT
• able for, ot, onto. Aldo tabla board "at Dl4 , Soutlx
Tbifil street. " . dol,2i*.
THE DAILY , EVENING 13 - 0141iETIN--THILADELPIM, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER* 2, 1868.
OF-TILE
- '
DgLAWARIi MUTUAL SAFETY
, -
litTEERANCE COMPANY.
The following etatement,of the affilha o r f the Company
le Pubilebed in conformity with a provision of its charter.
- i PREMIUMS RECEIVED
• From Noyeraber 1et,1E67.t0 October Art, OW;
On Marine and Inland Rieke 44 , 4E04 74'
04Fin7 Rieke 7 ... . ..... 145405 06
S94 , FLI 60
Premium/ onPoliciee not marked • • -••• • --
off November 1, 1867 " 408.846
,71
- .
•
~. PREMIUMS MARKED OFF
Agoarned from Nov. 1.1867, to Oct. 31,1969.
On Marine and Inland Rieke. ...617 17
OnFire ....... ...... 149,317 12
Xetereet during the same period—
.. .. .
, LOSSES, EXPENSES. &c..
During the gear as above.
Marine and ;abuld Navigation , , ,
. .. . .. .. 804.04.1 74
Fire Losses . 73.485 87
Return Premiums 59.t4102
liti•lnsurances.... ..... .......—... 36.106 51
Agency Charges, Advertising,
Printing. &v..... 50,586 63
Taxes--United States, State and
Municipal Taxea.. • ••• • 43.655.8 ,
Ripenseel...d .....•.... ....... .... 23.90E1 65 ' •
. November 1, 1869.
i2017.000 - 17nited States Five Pe,.; uepd. Poan.:
40,500
EA6OO Gait l e o d
St 's
ates Six Per Cent Loan. $
D3B 00
118.800 00
Km United niaies Su Per Cent f.oan
dor Paci fi c Railroad) 50,00 0 00
•
230.000 Statee of Pennsylvania tilx Per
Cent. Loan 211.375 00
125,000 Cit 3. of Philadelphia Six Per Cent
Loan (tixeropt from Tax) 129,594 00
'4,000 State of New Jeraey Six Per Cent •
Loan ... 1,5 500 00
20.000
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. etitssi eg
25.000 Pennsylvania beitroad Second
Mortgage Six Per oent Bonds.. 24,000 00
25.000 •Vietitern Pennsylvania. hsiiroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds • '
(Penna. RR. guarantee)..... . 20.625 03
30,000 State of 'lennessee Vice Per Vera.
Loan ......
7.000 State of fennessie . PlX...ke - i 'Cent.;
Loan ..... 5,031 25
15.000 Germantown Gas Company . Princi
pal and interest gtisranteeJ oy
the city of Philadelphia, 900
slimes stock . .. .. . 15,0017 00
10,000 Penneylvania Rath owl Company.
200 shared stock. 11,300 01)
COCO North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany: lin shares stock 3,500 00
20,009 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
RfeanielliP_Vo. mpany,, 80 abases
stock. 15,000 00
W 7.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first
liens on City Properties......._. 207,900 00
.-Market Value. 91,130.325 25
Cost. $L093,8114 2e3
I d s
Estate. • .. 36.000 00
iteceiYltl;le for irts - ciiariCea
made........ •
. ... , 323486 94
Balaneos due at Agencies,Pre
=jams on Marine Polieied Ad
creed Interest and other debts
due the CoaiDnilY ' 40,178 88
Stock an &Seri p of sundry Corpora
tions, $3156 00. Estimated
1.818 00
Cash in Bank $116,1 - 50 O *
8 .
Cash in Drawer. 413 65
116.583 73
81,617.367
PUILADILPIIIA. November 11,1868.
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 1317.131 P of
the Company. payable' on' and after the Ist December
Proximo. free of National and State Taxes.
1 hay have also declared a- SCRIP DIVIDEND of
TILIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMNMS fOr
the) ear ending October 31. 1068, 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 Company, for the year end
ing October 31. 1861. be redeemed in CASH. at the office
of the Company, on and after let December proximo, all
interest thereon to cease on that day. 310" - By a privittion
of the Charter. all Ck rtiflcates of Scrip not presented for
redemption within five years after public notice that they
will be redeemed. shall be forfeited and cancelled on
the .Cooks of the consvanv•
Wfle - Ao certi ficate of profits issued under $25. By
the Act of Ineorporatian, "notertiticate shall issue un
ese claimed within too years after the declaration of the
aividcnd whereof it is evidence."
urc+vid:~:.
PIIILAPELPHIA. November 11th, 1869.
ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY.
81,1ka9U0 Par
DIRECTORS ;
Thomas C. Rand. Edmund A. Bonder,
John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes.
James C. Hand. Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding. William C. Ludwig.
Joseph EL Seal, George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John R. Penrose. John.D..Taytor,
Jacob P. Jones, George W. Bernadou. -
James Traquair. . William G. Boulton,
Edward Darlington. Jacob Riegel,
IL Jones Brooke. Spencer Mir:Line,
James B. M'Parland, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Edward LafourcTide.„ A. B. Berger. do.
Joshua P. Eyre. D. T. Morgan. do .
THOMAS C. HAND, President
JOHN C. 1) VIS. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Aes't Secretor,-
1829.- CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ELAWIKI-!IN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, ,
Nos. 435' and 437° Chednut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1868,
*20,003,740 09.
.
Accrued kuirplite
Preruiume
INCOME FOE 1868.
EMMA
Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over
UNSETTLED CLAIMS.
$33,e 13 SS. • .
05,c•o,000.
Pervetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terme
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Banker, Geo, Fales,
Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Grant, Fran. W. Lei Vie, Ni.b.,
.
' Geo. W Richards, .', Thomas Sparks,
. .
Isaac Lea, '; • , Wm: S. Grant.
• • ' 0111ARLE 4 N. BANCKEB, President.
GEO. PALES, Vice President.
JAB..W. MoAL,LIBTER. Secretary. VITO term
Except westto, Kenteeky, .this Company has no
fel2
Agencies of Pittsburgh.
;PPE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
/J. ADELPIIIA. ,
Ineorporitted in 11341,' Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. MC Walnut atreet.
$300 1, 000.
'names aganot loef or damage, y FIRE, on Houses.
Furniture, other Buildings, linute or pinpatual, and on
Goode. Warea and Mezehtuadine in town or
,co LObBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
~Aaeefe................. ................ . . ... ~.....5121,177 76
,
Invaded in the following Securities. via
Flret Mortgagee on City Proerty,well eecured.sl26,6oo 00
United States . 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 8 per cent Loam ...... 75,000 00
Penneylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent. Loan ' 26,000 03
Ponneylvania.Railroad Weds: first and second
'Mortgages: . . . . . 35,000 00
Camden and iiirl7O . 3 . fiatiotadOitiFini r e 8 per
Cent. Loan. , 6,000 00
Philadelphia and . R . eading RailrosiCompatirs
6 per Cent. Loan: ........v . MOO 00
Huntingdon and Broad Vop per Cent
gage Honda:— . ....... . .... 4.560 00
County Fire Insurance ................... 1,000 00
Mechanics , Bank Stock. . . ...... 4,070 00
Commercial Rank of Pentleil . vaiers: .......... 10,007 00
Union Mutual lneurance Company`e Stock .. . sko au
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
• Stock.
Caeh in Bank and on ........... • 7,307,70
Worth at ... . . .. ..
Worth this date at market prices_ „
...
. . DIRECTORS.
Thomas EL Mooro,
"Baumel Costner, .
James T. Young,
Is ao F. Baker! .
.-,
Christian J. Roffman,
damuel B. Thomas,
7d Biter.
&AL TWaraEY„ President.
' 1aa6 . 7. , iial-tti t i ll att
Clem.,Tingley,
Win. Musser, ,
Samuel ' '`
Carson; • '
Wtn. Stevenson,' • •
Beni. IC Tinglen_ _
• La war(
Tnotas C. Ittr,L,Seereter3
rituoLtmt.nult*, liecombor
1. :: ::,.:. : ...::... : -,.:..NATIONATi-..-...; - ..,. :: ..i . :::::
LIFE' N StRANC.O `COMPANY'
ITNITED STATES OF AIEERIOA:,'
'
Washington, D 4 C.
Chartered by Coedsl let or Congress,
proved Ju1y.251 1868.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000
.1 BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
51.365i.467 61
VN.Mi 49
101,498.88'
M.ALIUDICE H., CLARE,
JAY COOKE,
F. RATCHFORD STARR.
W.G. MOORHEAD.
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY QUER.
OFFICERS:
CI;ABENCE EL CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman kimuice and Executive Com
-
mittee.
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice PresidEmt.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, Sec'y and Actuary.
E. S. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Secretary.
FRANCO G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
j. zwiN kr PA Ra M. D.. Assistant Medical Director.
SI)VI liMje
This Company, National in its character, offers, by
regson of ita Large Capital, Low Bates of Premium, and
NeW Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presentedlo the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap
pliCation to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agents of the Oompany
JAY COOKE fi CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE dc - CO.; Warhington. - C., for Delaware,
Virginia, District ot Colombia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK la W.. for Pennallvania and Southern
New Jamey. B B. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania..
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO.. Chicago, for Minds, Wisconsin
-1.000 00
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, 81 Paul, for Mlnnezota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS &CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Con
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas.
S. A. KEAN /a DO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana. .
A.ll. MOTBERBHED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS dx CO.. Baltimore, for Mary
land.
,
New England General ‘Agency under
the Direction or
E. A. ROLLINSand
W. E. CHANDLER.S of the Board. of Dtrectore.
J. P. TUCKER, Manager.
• 8 Merchants' Exchange, State street. Roden.
FIRE ASSOCIATIONF PLULAI)4SI,-
phis, Incorporated March 27, MU. Office,
No. 24_North Fifth street. Insure' Buildings.
Household Furniture and Merchandlse
generally „from Loss by Fire (in the City of
• ? Philadelphia only.)
'Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ib4lBbB, published in compliande with the pro.
visions of the Act of assembly of Aprilloth. 8149.. -
- Bonds and Mortgages= Property In thtlqiitY
of Philadelphia onlit. ..... ..... 51,076.100 17
Ground Rents.. ....... 18,814 98
i Real Estate.. 54744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of 0ftice........ ...... 4,490'03
U.S., 520 Registered 80nd5......... ........... 45,000 00
Cash on hand.... 81.873 11
131111TUALIMP INTITILANCE cones-
NY or PHILADELPHIA.
FFICE t No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECON D USTOR .
ASSETS, $170,000. •
Mutual system exclusively', combining economy with
safety.
Insure* Buildings, Household Goode, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIZECTOES.
William P. Reeder.
Joseph Chapman,
Edward M. Needles;
Wilson M. Jenkins.
Lukens Webster,
Francis T. Atkinson.
'IIIER' , Prasident.
LLONE, Vice President.
.etarY.
T - IN.TrED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
lJ PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks et the lowed rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE DI THEPHIA. CITY OF PHILADEL-
OFFICE—No. 722 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIBFCTORS.
,Thomas J. Martin, , Charles R. Smith,
John Bind., - Albcrtua King.
Win. A, Bolin, Henry Bumm.
James Tongan, James Wood.
William Glenn. John dhallcrosa.
James Jenner, J. Henry Aakiu,
Alexander T. Dickeon,l Hugh Mulligan,
Albert U. Roberts. I Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDREBS, Precident.
Wm. A. Romx, Treas. Wm H. VAGEN. Sac'y.
noaltdr
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia—Office, No. 94 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legielature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 93166,000. Make insu
rance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings. Fundture„Stocke, Goode and Merehandiee, on
favorable terms.
Win. McDaniel,
Israel Petereon.
John F. Bebattling,
Henry Troeinner,
Jacob Schandein,
Frederick Doll,
Ilaruuel
William D
WILLAM
ISRAEL PE
PIIILIP E. COLE3I/..1% Secre
.$400,0813 00
LIMBS'S 39
1,184,8413 20
'PIKE , INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE PENN.
Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated lilld
,--Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut etreet, opposite In
d evende nc e Square. :
This 4 ompany, favorably known to the community for
Over forty years, continue° to insure against loss or dam
age by fire. on Public or Private Ruildinge, either perma
nently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture.l3tocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, 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 au undoubted security , in the case
Of loss DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith,Jr., John Devereux., I
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith.
Isaac liazlehurst. Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. President.
Wityyam Q. CROWELL Secretary.
. A NT
TER PERPETUAL.HRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CIIAR.
XL
Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Lon or Damage by Fire on Build
ings. either perpetually or for a limited time, Houeehold
Furniture and Merchandise gearallv.
Also, Marine' Insurance on Veeseb3, Cargoee and
Freights., Inland InsurlßE C tonce all_parts of the Union.
• DTORS .
Wm. - Peter Sieger,
. D. Luther • J. E. Baum,
Lewie Athlenried, Wln- P. Dean,
John R. Blakieton, John Ketcham,
Davie Peareen. John D, Heyl.
• 0. f. WM. ESHER. Preeldent,
WM. F. DEAN, Vico President.
y Snrrit, SemetarY. I 332.1tu,th,e,tf
', - GIAILE INSURANCE COMI
J- etre°
• •
FIRE INSIJRA DNEIEC CI
•
Francis N. Buck.
Ohms. Rteliardoon.
Henry Locale., •
Robert l'earoo. ' •
NVeat,
Robert R.' Potter
FRANCIS N. BU'
' CHAS. RICHARD
W':. L. BL"oILUD, ALCroI
...4421,176 70
s4am Di
OF TEIB
Paid in Full.
PUIL4DELINELIyII.
Where all correspondence lamad ta; addres3ed
DIRECTORS:
. _
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton. hamuel Sparhairk.
Peter A. Keyser, . Charkus P. Sower.
John Darrow, . Jesse lAghtfoot, •
George L ) cing, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lynda'. Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, AL 11. Dickinson.
Peter ViriiDamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON. President.
SAMUFL SPARLIAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
Caleb Clothier,
Benjamin Malone.
Thomas Mather.
T. Ellwood Chapman.
Simeon Matlack,
Aaron W. Gnek
CALEB CLO'
BENJAMIN
Tuomes MArnma, Treaeor
T. ELLWOOD CLIA.PSLsIi.
DIRECTORS.
Edward P. Moyer,
Frederick Ladner.
Adam J. Glasz,
Henry_Dainny,
John Elliott,
Christian D. Frick.
George E. Fort.
1. Gardner.
MciDAI4.IEL. President.
;TERSON, Vice President.
:tart', and Treaeurer.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR
porated IBlo.—Charter perpetaaL
No. 910 WALNUT street, above Tlaird,Philadelphia.
Having a lare paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound s and available Securities continue to in
sure en dwellings, stores. furniture, merChandise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
Allionies liberally and{ romp_tly adjusted.
' • ' DIRSGTORS.
Thomas R. Marie, !Edmund G. Dutilh.
John Welsh, Charles' W. Poultney,
,Patrick Brady, Teruel Morris
William ,
John T. Lewis. Jon Pau P. Wetherill.
V. P
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
Al-BEET C. Cr.Awrono. Secretary.
ROLLnii%
HENRY D. COOKE.
W..E.CHAI4W.ER.
JOHN D..DEMES.
EDWARD DODOE.
EL 0.. VAHNESTOGS.
81=3.988 86
eel2,Bm§
'ANYJNO. 40& CHESTNUT
lELPHIA:
•
EX,CLUSIVELY.
• • •
;TORS. -
Philip S. Justice,
John W. EVOIIII4II,
Edward D. Woodruff.
John Kossior, Jr..
Chas. Kokos, •
Mordecai Buzby.
ClC,Preßident. -• • - .
I SON, Vt9o Preeidont. •
0'1: IL) 13 Ira
MUTUAL LIFE IpISDRANCE
COMP.
• 14 w Vortic;
!LINT r, ingots, Preadent,
;Lobtro ANDREWS, ' i na n e .
JAW A. 6ERGII4 "" •
3 11E1111' Secretary.
Oash . Assets . .7:7;;;;;$14209.000.
011PANIZEns
ALL POLICIES NoN.FonnaTABLE.
FEEMICIKEt PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOBBEB FAA) it 4 CASH.
It Re Iva No Notal and Mires Now.
By the • pravidona of - Itti,chartet; :the enifte ' imam
Delon,gs to policy ludders, and must be paid to them in
ilvidtmdts: or reserved far their 'greater seemity.' Divi.
lends are made on the contribution plan, and paid anon
illy, commencing two years from the date of the policy.'
• t has already. made-. two •-dividends* amounting •to
/102400. an amount never before equaled during the drat
thz:etkyeare of any comPSni%. • .
PERMITS TO TRAVEL. GRANTED WITH.
OUT EXTRA. CHARGE. ~NO POLICY FEE.
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A7'
THE HY7AL PRINTED -" RATES; NO
BT.T.RA,E..2L'AfIUM BEING. DEMANDED.
Applicattons for all kinds of policies , life. tewyear life
endowment, terms or cnildren's endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the:. , •
BRANCH 4JEFICE OF TIM COMM!, •
NO. 4:08 WA.LNIUIV • 'STREET
ESTIAADMPICUL
M. . M (BARKER, Mantiger,
Eastern Department of the State of Transylvania.
Part:liaise attenann_g4en to R
FIRE Amu' MARINE
Mich: in all Instances. will be placed in 4rstechuss Dom
panics of this city; as weU as those of known standing In
New York New England and Baltimore.
t ‘ ocum.hAL RIARB. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
•STOCK
carefully attended to. in loading Companies of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
humus entrusted to ins. care. I t hope to, merit and re•
calve a hill share of Magic Patronage
-3L BdillCElt.
inkll34 w tit No. 408 Walnut Btreet.
, .
HE. COUNTY FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY--OF.
3. flee, No. lie South Fourth street, below Chestnut..
`_,.TheFire Insurance Company of the County of , Phila,
delphia," Inca. porated by the Legislature of Pennsylva.
Ma in II 9, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
This old and reliable institutlen.mith ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested. • continues to insure
Milldams, furniture, nit rchandlse, either permanent-
IN or for a lludted time,against loss or damage by-fire, at
the lowest rates con.istem, with the obsolete safety of Its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid . with all possible despatch,
DIRECTORS :
Chas. J. Batter. Andrew IL Miller,
Henry Budd, I James N. atone,
Jot.n Horti,Reakirt.
Joseph Moore, • HOhert V. Massey • Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice Prelidour.
BENJAMIN F. 110E1.3i.i.Ek, Secretary and Treasmer.
pii.(EN I X INOURANCE COSI ANY
OF PUMADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CLIARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
lids Company insures from losses or damage by
Fl stk.:
on liberal . terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture.
67.C.4., for -limited periods. and permanently en 'buildings
by 'deposit or premium.
The 'Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid. • • -
LiIIiEUTORS: • ,
dohn L. 'lodge, David ' Lew is,
fd. B. MahonY. Benjamin Ening, -
John P. Lewis, Thos. li. Powers,
Wm. /3. Grant, A. IL Elcifenry, •
Robert W. Learning. Edmond (legation.
D., Clark Wb axiom liamuel Wilcox, •
Lawrence Lewis.. Jr.. Louis C Norris,
-',lOlOl R. WWI:LEBER. President.
SAMUEL WiLoox. riecretar.r.
sLuirrtori S!'
MARTIN BROTHER AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas &SonS)
N 0.629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Mi nn .
Public Elate:on the Prernises,,No. 1808 North Thirteenth
street.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY: BRICR •
REBIDENt,E ANL/ r OF GROUND.
111. TUESDAY 8101thithits.
Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock precisely. on the premises. Nos 1808
North Thirteenth street, above Montgomery avon.le, all
that Handsome Modern 'I hree.story Brick Residence.
three.story double back buildings and lot of ground.
Public Sale on the Premises, No. 2012. Wallace street.
HANDOOM E MODERN THREE-SIXDRY MUCK fiESI
. DENCE AN. LOT OF GROUND.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Pec. & at It o'clock precisely. ou the premises, all that
Handsome Modern Tb ee story Prick Residers.). thre.-
story double back buildings and lot of around. situate
on ihe bouth side of Wallace street, corner of Twenty
tiret street No 2.:42. The house is in excellent condition.
well built and has all the modern Improvements.
Terms—SUM) may remattion mortgage.
May be seen at any time. Heys at No. 204 Wallace
street.
•
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND - FURNITURE.
Sale on the Premiere. No. 331 Wharton street.
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR, UHAMB s,R AND
L Balla itUO 11 F URN IT ÜBE. BOSE WOOD PIANO
ORT,E,_PAINTINGS, BRONZES. RICH BRUSSELS
AND OTHER. CA.RPEMOdzo
tsri THURSDAY MORNING.
Dec.lo, at 10 o'clock, at No. 331 Wharton street, by c ata-
Logue. the entire handsome Household Furniture. includ
ing suit of elegant Walnut and Green Plush Drawing
Room E emit:lie...four stilts elegant Oiled Walnut Chnm.
tier Furniture, Ito.ertViidd Piano Forte. fine French Plate
abintei Mirror. handstmelWalnut w ardrobe'. Ex,t4agion
Table, Sideboard. Spring and Hair 11 stressed, Ceittage
Chamber Sults. Oil r aintinga and Enaraving4. Bronzes.
rich English Brussels Carpets,' China mi Glasswa re. Cooking Utensils, Refrigerator, dm. •
May he examined at 8 o'clock on morning . of eale.
NOSOIdE MODERN RESIDENCE.
Immediately previous to the sale of Furniture, at I 0
o'clock. will be sold. the Handsome Modern Three-stary
Brick Residence, with double three story back building
and lot of ground: situate on Wharton street. east of
Fourth street. No. 831. The house is very superior; has
marble vestibule, ranges, hot and cold water, water
closet, gas throughout, saloon parlor, dining room ant
kitchet, on the first floor, sitting _room, bath room, store
room andaix.cbambere. dry ceUar, ; gas fixtures in •
eluded in sale. May be seen at any time •,,revions to sale.
1) SCOTT, Ja.. AUCTIONEER.
I.L. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
tow CHEST IMPORTANTIiiIdeIohIa.
VERY SALE.
HIGH-CLASS. MODERN PAINTINGS.
B. SCOTT, Jr., respectfully announces that he has re.
ceived instrectlons to eell the
GALLERY OF J. P, BEAUMONT Esq..
of New) ork, consisting of Original Specimens by Artists
of celebrity, selected by him in the various capitals of
Europe, and containing an unusual number of. Paintings
of the highest value and distinction. painted expressly to
Id , order. Among them are the works of
Eastman Johneon,N.A., W. S. Mount.N.A.. Mnie.Ronner,
Carl Becker. L' Minuet. Gesselechap,,
Andreae Achenbach. Chevalier Calisch, kr. Eels. •
Guillemin, Denoten, 1 7. ()have.,
(I. Schlesinger. Leon Escascura , C. Hoguot,
ere, Schelfhout„ W. litofstahl,
auvelet. Van Hove. Nordenberg,
Daneaort, . Van WYllgaerdt, 4.,lloSier. . _
Serrure, J. T. Peale,Jernberg.
Devedeux. Boddington. W. C. Knell,
Vet boeckhoren, Stenhanuff. W. Gear.,
Otto Erdman. 0. Armtield, a Baron,
Carl Hoff. Toussaint. Rug. deßlock,
De Jonabe. W. Amberg, E.vou Raven,
J. ti. Dell, Jam Platteel, F. Stroebel.
I.;nterherger, &c.. tic.
' Together 167 specimens, selected for their beauty and
artistic merit by the above.vvell•lumwniconnoisseur. and
which will be exhibited in the EnSI'ERN GALL BRIE'S
OF THE ACADEM Y OF FINE Ans,, Chestnut etreet.
above Tenth. en 'SATURDAY; list Novekkber, and day
and evening until the time of sale. • . •
i The sale - will takeplace on TUESDAY and WEDNES
DAY EVENINGS. December 1 and 2, at half-past seven
o'clock. ' - -
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT--
B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. •
Money advanced on Merchandise generally —Watches.
Jewelry, '1 kimonos, Gold and Silvert,Piate;and
*rams of valwaany length of timeagreed on,
WATCHES A ND JEWELRY AT ' PRIVATE SALE.
Finold Dun Caae.Doubio Bottom and O pen Face
EngliAmerican and wiss Patent Lever Watches;
Eine Goldllunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches ;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher ; Fine . Silver Muer,
log Case and. Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other VyatcheaL Ladies , * Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins r • Finger Rings; Ear Rings Snide;
41ic. ; Fine Gold Chains .• Medallions; Bracelet s ; Scarf
/Awl Breastpins . : Finger Flogs ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
• _
generally.
FOR BALE.--A large, and , valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; colt Seat
i Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
'Streets.
J AMRB A. FREEMAN. AugrioN
No. 422 }3 4 2II ANHT street.
Peremtery_Sale No. Lc24lNorth Fourth street.
VALUABLL MACHINERY,_ JACQUARD LOOMS,
WINDING 'FRAMES, WARP MILLS, II ND
LOOMS. —SPOOLING WHEELS. COTTON AND
BILK SWIFTS. BEADING MACHINES. BU PTON
, HOLE SEWING MAGEILNES. TURNING LATHE,
DO7 TON AND. WOOLEN YARN. TASSELS. GIMP,
WEBBING. O F N
TRINUES GE,
D FI AY MO REPIt RNING.dro., AM,
Dec. lO, at 10 o'clock. will be void the entire Stock and
Machinery of a Suspender and Dream Trimming manu
factory.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND.
'With Mansion Donee, Rising Sun Lane, intereected by
'Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tim'
'green!, within 200 toot m* the Old York Road. VaittaN4
depoail if Brick Clay. Torme easy. ,
A valuable business! property No. 819 Arch street.
HintLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main sl n
lot be by 700 teet.
131AVIB HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Seiii.
Store Noe. 98 ac d 60 North SIXTH street:
VALUABLE ISIISCELLANEOUS ROOKS,
FROM AN ESTATE
ON THURSDAY EVENING.
4 , At O'clock, at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 49 and 60
-- ,North Sixth 'street. Valuable 1111ficeRaneous Hooke, from
'Private library, by order of adminlatXetor.
•
riLABR EVANS. NUOTIONEtr.E.B„ , ' • .
kJ • _ MORNING63O OHESTDDri *int.;
soli TRW PAY, and EVENING.,
A largo invoice of Blankets, BIJ4 Spreads, Dry Goode
Cloths. Oriesimeres, Hosiery. Stationery, Table sus
" Pocket 'Cutlery, Notion's ;Ac.
City and'colunry merchants wl,ll find bargakle.
Terme oath.
0 3004 Pcoked free of charge , NOZ tf
CU.
ATICTIO , NA ti.JrrA
TbiCiftittY:& DONS. 'AUCTIONERttic;.:., I,
N 05.139 and HI South .lAntrth '
EINE ART EXEUDITIUN AND SAGE OrTRE V,RRY; ,
FiIDHEIIT IMPORTANCE.
M. RNOETILER, 'enceessor to. ODUP2IL 001. 1 . Near
Volk. announces , td. the people of; Philsdelohlw thit tiet
vt lit make arc: impott.nt off,ring-ol „.Flue Watta of Art.
in`Jenuary n xt 4 and Reelects that ft ehall..be the anealt ,
add mutt t legant"Mlii.elen Of ricturels itnd-Wcirks of A ,, t,
'
ext..r dilated in. - PbfiadelooliCat Public ' Thel
..a _
-Collection n ill be on exl ibitiotl forth° flaamra tisiie - /oaug
tho Vennsylvanie Academy of Flue...Art. l / 4 cOlhaleliolaif
about January tab until the day a
At *be ttquect of M. Knoediet the 'entire arraugenitsil4
exhibition nod selling, will be tawder the inaumertient
F. klaseitine, Ins talcs nut et.. - •
SALES OF STOCES AND DEAL FS i TATE.
rzir - Publiaoales attliaEldladelptilaarobattestE**X,ll.
A;EBDaY at 12 o'clock. , "L '• -*, • •'• -
NW f.Fornituro Salon at. the.. Auction store EVFEIr.
tlL7{l3EVii". -- .
aisleat at Resylenceo receive esveciaz Attentign.,
Extensive Side at Nos. 189 and 141Bouth Fourth Street.'
b oDEUME. FIJRNITLici. PIANO, it IREORn.. Fig& .'
PRLOY SAF.En. HANDoOVIN lIEUSi3ELA
AND OTIFE.F CARPETS. dm.
UN Til( 3113 DAY 'MORNING: • •
Dec, a, at 9 o'clock. at tho auction rooms. rw catasogni‘
a large assortment, or superior kleuiehold resultant, • t
e. , roprfting-2 Eh). ant Walnut. Drueeloa /seam elutus,dto
%Tied 'with btec.telie and' gent • t plush; Library and:Elba
tag /mom Furniture , . Walnut Chamber Suits Rose Wood
,Pismo Forte,' fine ' French Plate Mirrors. elegant Centre
Table inlaid - mat tile ;tOp-; elegant enclosed Emgero.
I,Vardrobeis, Bookcases. bidelioatoe. ;Cargo Mineral Cases.
Extension. Tables, Cblna..tilaSs,sud - Plated Ware, rieda '
'end fledding. -- fint IlairblatreeeeirOfbee ettredtares.upd.:
Cor Firer.) oof Safes. made 'bY Lillis; Bowing . Machines,
b andelieni, • floe ngraoings Gas , consuming. and Cook
ing t‘toine. Dendeorne Velve t . Broods and other Car
.
pett..te.' ' ,
Alto Mainord Breed:Omnibus . '
Also. superior Musical .Boa, plays eight tuues.l
_ ,
rPremptory Sale. •
PRIVATE COLLECTION.OR OIL PAINTINGS..
TiIIURSDAY MOENINti- • _
Dec. 3, at 11 o'clock. at the auction store . will be eold
catalogue, a small private collection of 001 PAintinfe ant
Engra, inee. includ leg works Damtlton, Bonfield. ke.
as Mal be examined . i.kith v.atalogues,aar time are-,
vbaue este.
BARE AND VAIN4PLE 1/O.3DICAkLIBRARY.
- -
I ON TIMESDAIC -AFTERNOON,
Dec. 3 • st 4 o'clock, English. French 'and Ferman
ticns, many of Ahem, illustrated with colored ..Plat,ol:-.
Salo No. 9r.4 Clinton street.
1101JBEHOLD;RV ?FORE, MIRROR, Iftttaincii4o
HARM:fa. - • •
ON FRIDAY MORNING. - • ,
At 10 o'clock,. at he WA. Clinton, at.. by catalogue. disc
Patin:ire of n family declining hcaekeepint,
contisting in p.rt of Parlor. Dinin4 Rnom,'Chambor and
Kitchen Furniture, large Mantel Mirror. t.'hinannd Oisas
are, Carnets; Pictures, dic, • • - •
Sale No. 808 Ncrrth Broad street._ ' •
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ,151111RORS, VPLVET
PETS, HORSE, LARRI AGES. HARNESS, &C.
• • ON V.EDN* SDAY MORNING.
Dee. 2, at 10 WORK*. at No. 808 North Broad 'gr . :ilialra - .
Frown atter 4 by catalogue, the' entire Fund:use of : , a
gentleman going to hurope comprielng Elegpl ash,t of
Drawing-room Furniture. covered.. with gpeen Eta-
sant Et gere. Centre Table, California Maibte. Mantle
and l'ier liiirrors. Siting Roan' Furniture, covered". "with
bait cloth, Library .turuiture, Daumak Covers. Superior
:Walnut Dining tioom humiture, Extension Table. Side
board, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Ellgant Walnut
Chamber if urniture, Fine Ftpring and Hair Matressaa.
heather Beds and Beetling, Fine Wilton and Brussels car,-
Vel e..tc•
lao. the Kitchen ttcmils. and about 2ttous coal., ..
• Al o, BAY MARE, BALIOUORE, 2 sets double thutteas.,
Blankets. Bohol acc.
May be examinee on the morning of. sale. at 8 o'clock.,
ZLEASE. GOODWILL AND FIviIIREEI
OF THE
• GUNNER'S EIIN DISTILLERY,
No. 1053 Cumberland street. Nineteenth Ward, belonaing
`to Megars. Kahnw. lier & Becker.
--- UN-TUESDAY UN-TUESDAY. Deg. 15,
At 12 o'clock noon. be sold at public sale, at the
Fbiladelehla Fxcbarnte all that valuable Lease -(which
has - 51 tare to run from August L. 1808. at dl - 800 r wren
num), Goodwill and Fixtures of the well known armour 8
Run bistilitry. situ ate .t N 0.1053 Curnberland street, er
tending from Aramingo Canal to Commerce street: is
in complete iturniz..g order , with everything a r.pertaining
to the budness; ineludingl3otters, Mills. Mash and Fer
ro. ntieg Tub.. Polleys bliafting, Belting. PIIMPe., a , cont.
plete Distillery Apparatus, dm.
B ing ono of the most complete Disttlierlei In the.
United States: cost the present owners, Ms Sera. Kahn
vveller & Deckle. $75.000. The lease and specifications
may be seen at the Auction itooms and will oe sold sub=
jest to terms of eald lease. •' • '
' 101 ,7 Immediate posseadon. May be examined any . Ala?
previous to sale.
The purchaser has the privilege of
.buying the Zeal Es-
tate for $25 ISIO before the expiration of lease.
. .
Dian ING, DURBOROW & CO. AUCTIONEERS. '
Nom. 232 and 234 MARKET n icest: corner Hank a.
Successors to John B. Kriel" St Co
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC :DKr
teooo2l.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. '
Dec. a. at 10 o'clock on four months' credit,
bonaEsTies.
Dales bleachedand brottin Sheetinga and Shillings. ,
do , moot. Wisite, Blue and Gray blankets.
°sees Canton. Doruet and all wool Flannen
do., Manchester and Scotch Ginghams and Plaids.
do. Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades Corset Jeans:
do. Prints d Cloakings. Satinets. Linsey& Tweeds.
co. Am. rican . Fancy Madder Prints and Detains&
do. Ind igo Blue Stripes Checks. Denims and Ttckings.
do. Jacked., rubrics. &halos and Linings.
C
60 AS k.ti MILITARY GOODS. "
oases Infantry -Overcoats.
cares Cavalry Overcoats.
cases infantry Pants.
cares Cavalry Pants.
Cav y Jackets
cases Lined Blouses.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
?Rees French, English and Saxony all wool and Union
_ Black and Blue Clothe:
Esquirnaux. Castor and Moscow Beavers.
do. rilete, Sealskins, Doeskins, Melton!. Ac,
do. French Fancy. Cassimeres and Coatings.
do. Black and colored Italians and Satin deGhines..
Vest:lngo Sill Velvets, Velveteens. Ste.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &a
Pieces Black. colored and Printed Merinos and Der
do. all wool Plaids Poplins,"Melanges Serge&
do. Black and Colored Mohair!, Alpacas . Coburg
&
do. Tartan c !nicks, Empress t loths, Roubaix.
do. Black and Colored kancy Drage Silks. Satins, inc.
Full linen Broche.Stella and Woolen Shawls. Cloaksalla
LINENS. WRITE GOODS, dta. ,
Full lines Barnaley ribeetings. Irish Shirting Linens. •
1;111111nel, Bleached and ,_Brown • Dames* Napkbas.
Cloths.
Foil lineal:Slayer: Drills, Ducks. Hacks, Cannts,Orealt.
Full lines J aconete, Cambric& N ainsook& Mu ll s. Lawns.
Also, by order of Mr. THOMAS , DOLAN--1000 new.
style high colored striped Wool bone Shawls.
FURNISHING GOODS: WINTER , GLOVES, HO:-
SIERY. &e.
Gent's Lamb sink Silk Lined Calf Gloies. "-"
Gent's Lamb and Wool Lined Gape Gloves.
Gent's Fleecy Lined Kid and Dogakin Gloves.
Gent's Wool Lined Calf Skin Gauntlets. .
C ent's French Buck and Beaver Gloves.
English super stont regular brown Cottonilalf Hose.
English enter stout Fancy and Merino feet ltlalf Hose.
Genes English Silk and Merino Shirts and Pants.. _ •
Ladies' and Misici' English Merino Vests and Pants.
A full line of GARMAGIi and LAP ROBES.
--ALSO— • '
WO dozen embroidered and hemstitched HDKFS.. tor
holiday presents.
—ALSO— •
200 pieces 4-9 Irish Sill etTING
—ALSO—,:
ZO pieces damaged MOB LIN'S and PERCALES.
ALSO '
Full lines German 'LINEN_ GOODS, Table Pothe„ Nap
kins, 1 able Covere, Hdkfe , Linens, ,te. '
—.ALtso—
nixie GLOVES, of a
AL well kniwn make.
u
HoSiery, Gloves, Balmoral and' Hoop Skirte. Traveling'
and -Under Starts and Draweur. Rewires, Tailor.' Trim
mulgs, Lmbrellas, Ildkfa, Suspenders. 7.eplisrr Goode.dru.
LARGE' SALE OF CARPETINGS OIL CLOTH . .Acc..
• . • ON FRIDAY DiORNING.
Dec. 4. at 11 o'clock, on four menthe' credit, about 200
pieces 'ingrain, Venetian. Likt, Hemp, Cottage and; Rag.
Carpeting% Oil Clothe, Rugs. 4cc.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHERs - ELfRO.
- 'PF,AN DRY MUMS: - - - - •
ON ; MON.DtX MORNING, .
Dec, 7, at 10 o'clock. on four menthe' credit. '
SALE OF 2000 PACICAGES BOOTS, SHOES. TRA
VELINsi• BAGS. &c.
ON TUEBDA's MORNING.
Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit • •
THOMAS BIRCH & SON,. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERLIHANTS.
' No: 1110 CHESTNUT street'
Rear Butranea N 0.1107 Sansom street. -
HODSEHOLD FUItNETURE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
: TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mod
reasonable terms ,
Salo at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD. FURNT--:
'PURR: , PIANOS, CARPETS, MIRRORS, Suovv—
..CASES, I'LATED WARE, CHINA, &c. - - 7
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction ;Store:No. 1110 Cheata n
street, will be sold—A largo assortment of superior Prolor
Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, comprising - Wag'
Brussels, ngrain anis Venetian Carpets. Parlor Suite of ,
Walnut Furniture. coveted withpinah; elegant Chamber'
Suits of. Walnut finished in oil; Llbrary nulta,,covered
with repo; Wardrobes, Extension Dining Table, marbles
top Centre and Bouquet Tables, Spring and Flair Mat
resets, superior Foatt er Bode. Walnut Library. and Oflices
Bookcases, Walnut Sideboards, Silver Elated Wares'
China and Glum aro. Refrigerator,hc. • .
PIANO FORTES.
Attie. three Resewood Pianos. .
PARLOR ORGANS:
One Rosewood and one Waln
R ut Parlor Organ.
IRROS.
One Mirror. ti by Ur inches; also, several large Pier.
Mirrors.
TABLE.
Oie linden- Bill and Table. complete.
81101VCASES. STORE FIXTURES DESKS, dcitt:_ : " •
Also,Coenter awl Square Showcams , SeelklMßeep.
Nuke. Counters, &c.
. • MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.. •
Al!!, a Library of Miecellancone Books.
• FOWLING - PIECE; . • .
unperict) Fouling Piece and Case made by Con
stable.
• _
SAE OF TINE BRONZES, CLOCKS.--PLAT.KOL:
WARE. SWISS CARVED GOODS, FRENCII BAS
KETS, FANCY GOODS, Al—surrithrja :Fog
RISTMAS PRESENTS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. )
Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock. nt the auction atom No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will be aold—
A large assortment of elevate goods. Part of tliti eta*
first-dara retail !store.
c• D. MoOLE4BS C°II7CTIONEERS
4 No. 606 MARKET street. • _
BALE .Or 1700 OASES BOOTS. OHOES J :_IIII.OGANd.Iw.
• ON TIIEIetwAY , MOttbiscal.
December Et, commencing at 10 o'clock :add br:
catalou, 4 l:r i f i aeb , 1702 cam Men% pOYle and Youttur
0. woi e nele:E l isee'lid Mindreree OR I 4-ma do good&
BY BAIIIinT it CO., AUCTIONEERS. _
• CASII AUCTION RgOsE,
No. %SIMI= street. comer of BmiK Me m '
Cash advanced on consignments without ware eha...g,
TRADE . SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED FIA4, ItuBES, &a. by_cotalogoo. • ,
Ql , l TiIUBSDAY fitOSNINU.-
ITheemlsor 0, commencing at 10 o % lo ek ,
Portico/am hereafter. , .
14.,,ARTIBuipor cx.,,,„ag.sloNEEp 3 . _
• EttO *Alma 4: I Wye rift*