W" - 2 PEIUODUaUI, v Vie Academy, the new montlilie,stahliihed.' i lls , Johnlilipirray, is a folded quarto,ofwenty-i. '>'-. 1 ‘ 1. , Aught pages, having an, elegant thlettinite air,! . 5 11111 d crisping so richly- under the lO,Pei , c' utterl ' . with its yellow sheets tha,t it islike sldinniing imam to open it. The. articles for the first amber are a windfall to scholarly readers. In 4 Ile first place,Mr.•Murray's own letter afid con ' tribution of an inedited docUrnent on the Byron 5 , 12 ' vialtdrd place the new journal in the luckY posii lion of a favored cenfident,chock-full of secrets. 'The critical are- calm and refined; ,isy-.- , ,,:;nering all literature that is not of the highest t crank, and signed with the names of the review .4-„ims. In the first number Matthew 'Ainoldhas [.c4i considerable paper on "Obernumn" (Etienne Siiiincour), of whom lie was once a 'kind •f pupil,and whom he luis already' addressed poems.. His admiration for Ober who: appears to have been an -ascetic trailed to read' lectures to his century while iii little to emend it, is not 'untinged with ookitteisM,; it is thus he sums up : • isepossible that an age, breaking with the ,post,..and inclined to tell it, the <most naked -,'Ortitbt; maytake more pleasure than its,predeL VoStortt in , Obermrum's bleak frankness, and , ay even give' him a kind of celebrity. Never- . toeless it may be predicted with certainty that very celebrity, if lie . gets it, will have, like is life, .something mainied, incomplete, and k , ::Ft,l;• - aliswkets. 4 4lil about - it ; and that his intimate will still he but a fewt the have ' These few will never fail y him." -'".. mews-teat-of-Saint — Paitlyof ' Baudelaire and About, of the ' 4 .j , lp_oet:Clough, and of divers scientific authors. ~.I.'ll,lfe deeply doubt the expediency of signing the articles >: How could Matthew• Arnold, for in , stance; write over his signature a critique of TOnnyson, or Helps one of Mill, or. Lewes of etiosrge . Eliet,, or Tmllope of Dickens? The, price of the..ticadenty in London is but arspence per number; . . • . With the' illustrated London News, of Oc . sober 9tb, is distributed a large colored design', Hunt, representing the tidal boat' pfs ~..Widlirig at Bottogne. The sketch is full of 7, ';. *rit and _nature, every figure being a study ' ,4 ' , and suggesting a history. The variety - of in valid or boisterous passengers,and the crowd of. spectators, commissiorautires, 'women-porters, ash girls and resident English who receive them, • ale capitally touched off. The accompanying Xiltriiber of the .News has among its pictures • seine large and excellent sketches of the' quaint old town of Chester, the most • picturesque burgh -in England, and one so loved by William. Penn that he altered in' its favor the Dame' of a village on, the Delaware. - • • The Illustrated London Abnanach for 1870 contains among its ornaments a selection of the best engravings from the Illustrated London .Netts, and six handsome colored pictures of —Ornithology and genre. The almanach is well edited, and contains kgreat,vatiety of inform ing tables and statistical knowledge. Received from the Central News Company, 505 Chest nut street. 4 The best by far among the sketches with which The Little Corporal for November is filled, is one by'Mrs. 11. L. Neall, late of Phila delphia; embodying a studyi realistically and almost painfully true, of the Digger 'lndian as he is in' California. For the sake of the chi'- . iirea's tender ears, however, the details' • are skilfully made as little repulsive as possible. We will select a passage. Could the little ones +tithe West receive a better lesson of tolerance ' and charity, combined with real instruction" in ethnology, relative to a race of ,creatures who will be extinct and nearly forgotten when they F. are grown up, than in this graphic description ? " 0! what a shudder crept over .me when —fast saw Dick_! He was so dirty_ and almost naked, arid •he . - WAS eating a - fig:sty - mess of grasshoppers and acorns, pounded together, and said, ton Wait—att wan; every time I spoke to him. He had a boW, rudely made, and some arrows tipped with quartz in his bands, and two cotton-tailed rabbits, which he kept bolding out to mother; At last she man ' agedto understand, that he wanted "two bits" for them. Just as she' gave him the money, Captain Toni and his squaw 'came along, (though I did not know Captain Tom them) and they' were also disgusting ldoking. They each had,sh,ort, black hair, as thick as a win dow mop, and nearly as coarse as sea grass, cut square over the eyebrows, and fairly. settled with vermin.' Their eyes looked as if they were set in caverns, so deep, and sunken, and overshadowed by the 'heavy hair. The squaw had on one side of her face, something that looked jike a mixture of far and mucilage, and was black and sticky like pitch. Her long, skinny claws,were like birds' feet, and her own bare feet and miserable old blanket made her the most repulsive-looking Inumui being I - ever saw. "'j; know what that stuff on her face was, Molly.' " 'What was it? said Julia. ' -" "It is rather unpleasant to speak of, replied Molly,. yet, as this is a true story, I might as well explain that it• is a universal custom among the Diggers, when one of their tribe lilies, to burn the body, kindling the fire with fir and pine cones, from which the resin exudes and mingles with the burning corpse: While the fire" burns, ,the Indians,. especially the —squaws,-stand-around-and-stir.-the-fire-with • long, pointed sticks, howling and jumping all the time. When these sticks becothe heavy with .the fatty matter, they smear it all over their faces andlair. I have seen a dozen in mourning tints, and I often used to wonder whether they were not the lowest type of hu • - man beings God - ever - created; and whether they really had souls. 'I found out, through : poor Dick—for, you sec, he got:to coming of ten after that, and Captain Tom, seeing mother one day lifting a heavy bucket, said, "'Me go catchee fish way up; me makee yoli pleasant Dick; you takee him, he work.' "Mother said no. She did not want him, and shook her head. But sure enough, next day Dick came, and brought his bow and ar- TOW, and an old tin can full of grasshopper nuirsh,and a dirty blanket, and sat himself down by the tent, just as contented 'as could be." The Little Corporal is constantly improving in variety and vivacity. As au instance, of its enterprise we may mention that a greatly-im proved cover is now being prepared for it in this city by Mr. Lauderbach, the engraver. In this fresh costume it will make its New Year's bow to its small patrons, who are abundant in the eastern as in the western part of the comi ty. Published by A. L. Sewell, Chicago.. The Nursery (Shorey, Boston,) Continues to :be the bestanonthly received by us intended : for very young readers. The variety of tine 4'. - . , engravingsis very large, and the little stories . •-•'. : .and.sketches ure quite piquant. . 't. .lATERARy krEms.—J. 13. Lippincott ik, Co., 4) f our city, . auuouuce that, on the first at' November, they will commence the publica tion " of "Good Words for the Young," edited ,brGeorge MacDonald, LL. D. •, and on the '' , • .first .of January, "Goo d __ .)Words,' edited by 'No r man MacLeod, D . D . ,These two, with ."LiliP "7 c4tott' Magazine," and "The ,Staiday Affiga.at l ' i ne," will wake four monthly periodicals ; . published by this house. ..' 1t.m07 interest ihose who .are fond of in :' ': , •- 'qulrMg hato the literary habits of novelists, that' - Miss Evans, the author of '" St. Elmo," ;rnrrtt x _hes, perhaps, the best "copy" . of any ,+ lt rater in the country, The 31SS. ot her new `•-•. t '•'.'' ' - -- m o,i 4' Vaahti ; or, Until Death do us Part," . .„ . 'r '.' s‘ ' to — ',il:4 Carleton has in the frauds of the printers, '';' ''' s • • d' co througbout e" almost as ' l t" ' . '0 0 "/ 4113 18 I special ~, 5, ': n i a i l i .a4 ihrint.” She sends the pr uter '' , ' A llyg 4 r - c irting Opt to injure or cut her manuscript. ~ •' v.. 4 ,4-- -- 1 B. has just prepared a burlesque A' , ..'' , ... - the 0 coed Farmer's Almanac, full . •,„ -;.4.!:`;''l, . ~,,,,,B e ag l eir vrognostications, family receipts, 411, ; '''. l , . a'avic,4 to farmers. Carleton, again, 7*; • - . - 'the 'l” ':'pub -- 11sher. Bleha . _YU 13. lcintba r ll:l ll 3: i ej , ,•,' ~- '''.,.„,,,„,, , ,1 u To.day,” wiutlA has been i 0 - ' • ~ . ipaf Ft., i , • MOUE TILE :DAILT z BIJELETIN-PIIILADELPB.IA, MONDAY, OOTOE.OI, 25, 1869, throngiti ky the pages oetPutuOn's tlip! eeerr tkt earovill bevublidied in book for& next iteek bpcarleton. ' • • • _ FrOM 114 " . Ellie'P 11(4 :book, 'Tho''COutt Oli•eleei Of, the Fret" by the Hartford Pub s liebfrot coptyinys.j • , TRADITIONS OX -I . IIE. WRITE ORS. MADISON! AS HOSTESS At dinner Mrs Madison always took the head otthe table ; .Mr. Madison.the, middle,. and one of • his secretaries the bottom. ' Her memory was so b awd that she never forgot a' name, and would address each of her guests, though just introduced with twenty others,-es if she bad known them for years. She was a magnificent looking woman in the drawing room. Her stately and . Juno-likefignire , towered above the, rest: of , the ladies.. When she fosind,a. timid young girl; she -would attend to her most assiduously; Conduct .her to the' piano, and remain with her till she became. more at.ber ease: .At oue Of her receptions, a tall, dangling youtbi •fresh from the back woods, made, . his 4ppearanee; • and 'took his stand against a partition, wall. Hu:stood:in that • position , like , fiktere-- 1 half an hour, and finally ventured to take a cup 'of'. , cOffee, which it was then the- cirstOm to hand around. Mrs. Madison's leen eye brad noticed) his embarresstent, - and she wished to relieve' it. She 'Walked ' '.isp and addressed`. bins. poor youth; astoruded,'dkOpped ; the dancer on - thefloor, and - nncOnscionsly,thrust. the cup into his breeches pocket, .."The i"croWd;is so -great"-rernarked the,' gentle lady—ghat zno ure car uid-beirsg-Jostied: The ci e Ad 1 1 bring you another cupof I , colfee.' Pray;; how did yen leaVe your;`. excellent mother? had once the honor of knowing her, bnt I.haVemot: seen her for some Years." Thus she continued till the' . .poor youth felt as if he were in. the Company Of an old acquaintance. He took care, secretly and soon, to dislodge the pro tuberance in his pocket. ETIQUETTE ENDER - OLD HICKORY.. According to Bantle Peyton, when McLane was Secretary of State, a new Minister arrived from Lisbon, and a day was appointed for him to be Presented to the President. , The hour was set,...and McLane expected the minis ter to call at the State Department ; but the Portirguese had misunderstood Mr. McLine'S: French, and he proceeded alone to' the White House. He rang the 4 hellrand the door was opened by the Irish porter, Jimmy. O'Neil. "Je sills recur tgir Monsieur le Presk,lent," said the minister. "What the deuce does he mean !" mutter : et jimmy. "He says President, though, and 4-suppose he -wants to see the General." "Ora ; " 'said the Portuguese, bowing. Jimmy ushered him• into the green room, where the General was smoking his corn-cob pipe with great composure. The minister made his bow to the President, and addressed him in French,.of which the General did not understand a word, "What does the fellow say, Jiinmy -said he. De'il knows, sir; I reckon he's a furriner." "Try bins in Irish, Jimmy," said Old Hickory. Jimmy gave him a touch of the genuine :Milesian, but the minister only shrugged his shoulders with the usual “Plait-il?"' “Och 1" exclaimed aunty, "he can't go the Irish, sir. He's French, to be sure!" "Send for the French cook, and let him try if he can find out what the gentleman wants." The-cook -was hurried from the kitchen, sleeves rolled apron on, and the carving-knife in his hand. The minister seeing this formidable apparition, and doubting he was in the presence of the Head of the Nation, feared some treachery, and made for the door, before which Jimmy planted himself to keep him in. Whets the cook, by the General's order, asked who he was, and what he wanted, and he gave a subdued answer, the President discovered his character. At this juncture McLane came in, and-the minister was-presented in-.due-form.- It is said General Jackson always resented al lusion to this incident. THE GIANT WONDER. Where •It was Discovered—The Main Question Is It a Statue or a Petrifae- ' don? Still Irnsettled—Dillicalties in the W ay. (From he Syracuse (N. Y.) Jiiirn4 Oct. 211 THE LOCALITY OF THE DISCOVERY. The Newell farm, upon which the recent .fa mous archivological discovery was made, is located on the west side of Onondaga Valley, about three-quarters of a mile in a westerly direction from the village of Cardiff, and about thirteen miles from this city. The dwelling is a Modest little white wooden house, standby , * close to the road. 'The barns are of moderate size, suited to the wants of a small* farmer. The place of the discovery is about a doze n rods from the road, and directly in the rear of the barns. These pre mises are at the foot of what is known as - Bear Mountain, which rises abruptly at the west of the Newell dwelling. The smell white tent covering the now noted spot where the discovery was made can he seen on the ap proach by the main road at a distance of about a mile and a half. Looking down into the• valley as this attractive spot is being ap proached, the shelter tent is in plain view, with groups of men in ii s vicinity, and in the road near by are seen many teams and ve hicles waiting the parties of visitors. The number orenriosity seekerB who have sought ' • ' • # • * mated at . thousands, and still the tide,cofitinties ' Without indications of immediate cessation. We have heard of no visitor Who has not felt, himself fully reeompenSed, and many declare that it is the most interesting spectdele they haVe ever witnessed. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE WONDER. The fortunate Mr. Newell ,is apparently about thirty-fiie years old, a good natured, homesppn sort of farmer: He haS been in moderate circubstances, the contented owner of the small farm he resides upon, which has been the property of the family for several generations. He is familiarly known through out the vicinity as " Stubb" Newell. His reputation is that of 'a sober, industrious and worthy citizen, and he is generally esteemed as a right good felloW who know hint are glad that he has met with his present good fortune. His friends admit that he has been greatly c'xcited over the great discovery by which he is the beneficiary, but scout the idea that his mental balance has been dis turbed. That the 'extraordimtry good luck which the Newell family has stumbled upon has had some effect, is shown by an incident related by a lady visitor' from this city. She was hungry after her long ride from home, and made inquiry ,for dinner at the, house, when she was curtly informed. by one of the women folks that they didn't do such things now. HARSR IMPORTS IN CIRCULATION There are some rumors flying about then adjacent country which reflect severely upon the parties who are the gainers by the. dis-„ "covert'. There are individuals who do not hesitate timutrge fraud. and humbug, arid Who -cite circumstances that indicate some basis for • these Allegations. We have yet to learn any thing that gives sufficient groUnd for these charges. TmE MAIN QUESTION-IS IT A STATUE Olt A. The controversy regarding the origin and na ture of the ttvenderful object is nowhere more earnestly prosecuted than in the tent where the exhibition is held. The subject is closely canvassed by the disputants, •by whom all the .visible_ evidences ,- bearing thereupon are co 'gently presented. The persons in charge all appear to be adarocates of the petrifaction theory, although they do not obtrude their pOnions nor express them at all except when invited to do • so. These persons are friends and neighbors of Mr. No% ell, who, at his re quest, have undertaken to aid him in the ex ' traordinary situation in which be finds himself placed. It is alleged that a very decided ma jority of the members of the medical profession who have visited the locality are on the side of the theory of petrifaction. • But the advocates rEnuF.keTION ? the 'tliettry thatit is a work of art are both .nmerons and intelligent. We hqve , lis teoditto' very able and learried arguments both fiklei of the question, and there are fafts Alleged that strongly summit the to opinion* It would seem that - the sexed: question. Might, be' +v'erk readily detennined, h y..seine of the SIS 7 ., cisive testa that are applied Wench cases. Brit a difficulty has been interpoied.in tie way of such decision. The' proprietoYof the statue,or petrifaction; lms,since ', l unday, steadfastly re fused to permit any dote 'examination by men who are specially competent to apply tests and form opinion& Dr. Boynton; who was early present, and availed himself of his opportunity, is probapy the only scientific investigator , who has been allowed to scrutinize `closely. '• Hiss conclusions are_entitled to weight,and hestates , frankly that he stakes his Professional reputa tion upon their correctpess., , , But his decision is,not fully satisfactory, and the investigation and determination of other savants are neces sary to settle; the Matter to s general satisfaction. WHY A DECISION IS NOT.:REACIIED-COMPE t TENT JUDGES DEDUFFFD We were much entertained by the relation Of a conversation held between lidr. Newell and One of the ablest men resident in Onondaga bounty, ,who has ,enjoyed the advantages of a Scientific education and Je'W,ell,qrtalified to pass jagment upon' the c1r, , ra461, of the wonder. He had visited the teut4'and,freni outside the railing inspected the wonderful Object, but the attendants declined to allow hina even to put his band' upon it, then :sought out-31r. Newell and modestly preferred request that he be allowed,tolo into the trench and make an , exaroana to. . ewer .rep e 'n - couldn't be, that he wouldn't allow everybo a dy ,to. handle it, for it Might , get, broke,, and that only some mtn who Imew about minerals . could be Perrnitted to investigate. The visitor - stated that he believed he knew something ; about minerals, and that as he had seen , and examined nearly every important work.of the,',sculptor's art in thiS country, he thought he was com petent to reach an' intelligent con clusion in this. instance.. The an swer by the Stolid Newell was a fiat 'mina. Many others, including' educated and experi .cnced physiologists, physicians and surgeons, and other scientists, met with the same rebuff. We do not state these things', merely to find .fault with Mr. Newell or 'his advisers, for we are not certain that they areliable to beheld re sponsible, for these things, but to show the general'public why the question they take so much interest in remains unsolved. When Agassiz, Hall or some ether , .distinguished scientific investigators shall have come, ex amined and rendered .judgment,; , the mystery will be unfolded. Patience mast be exerzised meanwhile. REHLUN (OUTRAGES IN NORTH CARO LINA. Innocent Men Murdered. I From the Raleigh Standitrd: Oct. 20.1 A gentleman of this city Was riding through Orange county last week. While passing through some woods,. ,be heard cries of pie! and distress. so sad and mournful that at first he was awestricken: Itecovering.from them°. mentary feeling,• he rode into the woods, and, guided. by ,the sounds of , anguish, at last reached the' spot from . which they proceeded, Wherin most . horrible scene met his eyes. Crouched upon the ground, with the dreary rain chilling their thinly-clad forins, were three women and several children, rocking to and' fro in an agony of grief, while above them hung the bodies of two naurOered men. These same men were the victims of the Kuklux, and were murdered in cold blood, as an alleged •punishment for crimes which had never been committed. • Therein the cold rain, upon the wet ground, sat the poor wives of these murdered men; and there, crouched in nameless terror, the poor little babes, each =of-whom-biul-calledsone=of—those _-dead men "father." The aged mother of .one of the mur dered men sat in speechless agony, her eyes fixed upon the now distorted face of him who bad been her son—her support—and now dead, and in so fearful a manner. ITALY. The Empress of France in Venice. From the Journal omelet, of Paris, 0ct.11.) The Empress has just left Venice after having_ passed five days there. Desiring to retain her incognito her Majesty resided on board the Aigle, after having declined the gracious offer of King Victor Emmanuel, who had placed the ROyal . Palace at her disposi tion. The day after her arrival the Empress received a visit from the King, who came to pay his respects, and the following day that of Prince Humbert and the Prince de Carignan._ Several members of the Italian Cabinet; General Menabrea, M. Minghetti, Admiral llibotti and M. Mordini, also came to pay their respects to her Majesty, who invited them to dinner, as well as the Cardinal and principal authorities of Venice. On Sunday morning the Empress. went to mass at the Church of Marco. Every day her Majesty visited the principal monuments, the Ducal Palace, the arsenal, the.. MOrosini Palace, and some of the numerous, museums of thatcity, so -- rich, in citctis d'oeer cs—of , the great Italian masters. The municipality gave the Empress two night fetes, at Willa' her Majesty was hiresent in the King's goiAola. Her Majesty landed several times to visit the various quarters of the city ; and the popu lation, which thronged on her passage, always received her most warmly. SIiFFERINta The DeMocratic Mayor—Disappearance of Witnesses. The New York Herald has these two edi torial:paragraphs : [Jinni attempting to try the men accused in the case of the recent murder of a revenue officer at Philadelphia, it was found that all - the witnesses against them - had disappeared.. This is now the ancient means of defeating justice, and is resorted to by criminals, of every grade in all, our cities. If witnesses are not killed they are paid to go away, and the price of impunity in committing any offence is re presented by the amount''for which a witness can be induced to leave. Some legislation on this subject is necessary. Although the House of Detention system is open to such objection, it is ultimately true that society is more con cerned in the nunislunent of crime than in the convenience of individuals, and we intist enforce that system if no better can be found. Philadelphia has a Democratic Mayor. Such a thing is at all times a luxury; but there are some cities that cannot afford such ries, and Philadelphia is, we believe, one of these. Her Mayor strikes out right and left, and is just now engaged in removing all the policemen that have been appointed by Re publican Mayors, his predecessors. We gently remind the Philadelphians that having gone through all that we have found it expensive, and recommend that the ease of this Mayor bo'brought-before ,- the three Judges_ who re -moved all the other Democrats from the city overmnent. THE GOLD RING PALNEIIOOI,S. The President and Ids Slanderers. The New York Tines says : We •cannot hope that any denial will silence' the slanderers of the President. • What they .thirst not say boldly they suggest by base in sinuation. Unable to establish a siiigle point against him,they insist that ho shall be held responsibly for the acts of persons over Whom he exercises no control. • They propose to punish him for the follies and sins of Corbin and Butterfield. And having failed to acquire a particle of evidence to establish his connec tion with these persons, they have dragged • in the , name ota lady, and have resorted to forgery to furnish a pretext for the assault. The men who employ . these tactics are, morally, outlaws. Characterless themselves, they shrink from no trick however contemp tible, from no fraud however infamous, from no falsehood however flagrant, to - give - color and plausibility to their allegations. All argu ment With these men is idle; all .exposure to them is a matter of indifference. • The case, as seen by the public, wears a dif ferent complexion. The nature and extent o the conspiracy, the standing and motives of the conspirators, are all ' understood. The slanderers of the President • are fully • appreciated. Their alliance with Tammany, and the blending .' of • parti, Han intrigue with"'gambling • and specula five knavery,are thoroughly understood. This knowledge of the assailants er General Grant ~~ . ~.,~ predisposed the public to judge hirtflavoNab e i They weighed his character as.agaitist o[4 ."fr his antece.dents.assoedatiobs and word &gal e, theirs,--a td aeceptodkhitftlenial of their fiTori 4 , , as cenchisive: .They looked tit., l / 4 rtiat,pnrpoi tis to , be evidOnce,!..and disceireres thatot had ci propek• reference tohim, , ,They.:ealleti for, mo 'e ' 'proof abdh,re,inet)yltlftliikpretendelkconteifts., of a letter, Whfch on inquiry is deelarbd a fert‘'' pry g . , 0 Falsehood and .forgery! , Stich are the be ginning and the end ofi the means employed by the gold gamblers in their- work of-defaming= the ['resident. ' ' ' *. ' • The attempt lb complicate the question as 'affecting the conduct and position of the l'resident by associating him with the specu lations of Messrs. Corbin and Butterfield, is qually unavailing.' Ho must lie jtidged'only by hit;aets, they by theirs. The vindication of his character - concerns , the country 1- the vindication of theirs concerns • principally thereselves.lt is not our desire or duty to 'exempt Mr: 'Corbin Tram the . penalty . .of his almost criminal" folly, nor to screen Creneral Butterfield from • the official , investigatiofi'• Which the Treasury ,its bound to institute Into his acts. • , , • ' , SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTI.CE.-NOTIVE---113 HEILEBY given that a special meeting of the Stockbolders of the AMYGDALOII) MINING COMPAN Y OF LAKE _4IIIPERIOIt will be held at the O ffi ce of tho Company, N0.:324 Walnut street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of November, 1109. at 72 o'clock, M., to take , action on increasing the capital of the Company, and to Consider such other. business as may legally loom° before them jiy order of the Directors. if. 11. lIDEFIdANt SocretarY: PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 7,1869. 0c25t0n0.249 OFFICE' OF GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO 924 WALNUT BTBEBT. ' ri _ m Notice la hereby given that all Stock of the lALna - MINING COMPANY,' on which instalments are due and unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 16th, 1869,at 13 o'clock, noon, at the Mike of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and' Bylaws), . unless previ ously redeemed. By order of the Directors, , B. A. HOOPES, oel6tnel6§l Secretary and Treasurer, . The Company claim the right to bid on said Stock. NOTICE.—CAMDEN 86 ATLANTIC . . • tF z y Railroad CompanY. The annual - - election-for - thirteen directors of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Complus , to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Company's office, Cooper Point, Camden, N. J., on THURSDAY, the Mit instant; between the hours of 11. M. and 1 P. M. 0c.14,12t1 • • R. WRITRBLAN, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE "ETNA MINING U- s COMPANY; NO ; M 4 WALNUT STREET. - 2 PHILADELPITTA,.Oa. 13, 1869. Notice is, hereby given that all Stock of the -Etna_ Mining Company. on which instalments are due and un paid, has been forfeited, and will bo sold at public auc tion on SATURDAY, November 13th, Mig, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corporation • (according to the Charter and By-Laws), unlese pre . Tionaly redeemed. By order of the Directors. A. HOOPES., Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claims the right to, bid on said Stock: 10. PHILADELPHIA EYE .AND EAR IN FIRM .k RY. S. W. corner ELEVENTH and BUTTONWOOD streets. Open daily at 12 o'clock. • ATTENDING SURG EOM, T. D. Keyser, M. D.. 1111 Arch street. James Collins, M. D., S. W. corner Marshall an' Green streets. VISITING TRIISTF.E9. Geu.l4.. Snowdon. S. W. corner Fonrth and Noble F. K. Wonirath, 1212 Chestnut street R. B. Burrows,3ls Arch street. R - SS CARDS. Established IS2I. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. lAMB A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PILE, CLEMENT A. GRIM COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, VRANE L. !MARL. PETER "WRIGHT k SONS, • Importers of earthenware • and Shipping and Commission 'Merchants, No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • F A B. WIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Doede for the State of Pennsylvania in Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago,llllnols. attistilf 0 T-T-0 N-B A LL_DUCH OF EVEBY C width, from 22 inches is 76 inches wide. all numbers Tent and Awning * Duck, Paper-makers Feltiagil Ba il Twine; & c . JOHN W. EVERMAN, 1a26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PRIVY (1-Wl4-ERB elea la OF PROP- erty—Tbe only place to get privy welnsed and disinfected. at very low prices. A. PEYESON. Manu facturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street NEW PUBLICATIONS. • NEW BOOKS • BY THE Anierican Sunday School Union: MABEL ; or, The Bitter Root. A tale of the times of James I. By the author of Irish Amy. "Another story of the Stantoun Corbet eeries,powerfully written." limo, GO cents. YEAR IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL. From the Journal of au old teacher. Mid, cloth. 65 cents. AMY RUSSELL; , Lam Gathered. By the author of ;Ben Rose or , i.tm. lemo, bs 40 cents. WllO TOOK THOSE COINS? By the aUthor of Nora's Lifo. ltnio,mnslin. 10 cents. ALL ILANDSOXELY. ILLUSTRATED. • Just published and for sale by the :AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1422: Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. ocl9.tu the Gt NEW DAILY PAPER -- • It is intended to commence, in a short time, the pnb• lication, in this city, of a NEW DAILY NEWS PAPER. The arrangements for its publication are now com plete, awaiting only the setting-up of-a first-class eight cylinder press, capable of printing over 16,000 copies per . hour, from the unrivalled establishment of Messrs. Hoe & Coe., of New York. The new paper will Le entirely independent upon all finestiOnif ;and will judge of; every- measure solely upon. its merits, regarding it as neither better nor worse because espoused or contemned by a political party, or by partisan interests. It will hoof moderate size, but large enough to con • • lain ill the latent news, with proper comments thereon and while it will be. furnished at a ,price which will place it within the reach of cvery one, its literary merit : will he of a character that will earnestly commend it to the most critical and the most reflective readers. In making this announcement, it need only •be added the course of the undersigned as a journalist here, for many years. during the most important crisis in the history of the city and nation, will be a guaranteefor the conduct of the enterprise. ' ALEXANDER CUMMINGS. PIIILADELPIITA, OCt. 1669. oc2l-tho.ta-3t, ID HIL 080PHY OF MARRIAOR-A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomr, embracing the subjects,' Bow to Live and what to Liv reviewed; uth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally the Cause of In. digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage ,Philosophically Considered, &c., /tfor o. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be wardedA post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Wal nt streets.Philadelnbia. WANTED. Agerits, Teachers, Students, Clergynien, Farmers, Sous and Daughters, and all to HOB Before the Footlights and Behind the Scenes, by Olive Logan THE GREAT REFORMER OF TIIE STAGE, who, having abandoned stage life, now exhibits in vivid colors the whole show world Before and Behind the Scenes. Being Truthful, Moral and High-toned, as well as Sensational. Rich and Racy, it outsells all other books. Beautifully illnsttated with 40 spirited engra vings, 24 full page cute, 650 pages, on rose-tinted paper. Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospfet s, Boxes and Stationery free. For circular explaining, address immediately PARMELEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Pubbismitts, either at Cincinnati, Ohio, or Middletown, Conn. 0e22-8 tu tit l2t§ _ , WANTED, AN AGENCY von run SALE 011 A First-class Brand of Lobsters in Great Britain. For further particulars, aPPIY to 3011 N *SON Aberdeen. ocl2 to St§ • SPIRITS OF a'OFPENTINE, TAB. AND 68 bble.lmirits Turpentine. - _ 60 bblo. Tar. 433 bble. Soap-makero' Hook'. 616 bblo. Strained Shipping Rosin. Landing p er oteornolilp Pioneer . 60 blue. ti [rite TOryoutioe. bbls. No. 2 Rosin. Landing per otearaship Promethens. • For sale by EDW. H. HOWLEY, ' oe7 tf§ South Delaware avenue. .STATE OF 7QHN LITTLE, DEC'D.- Letteraof Administration to the ootato el' JOHN mu; having been granted to the nudersignod, all person% indebted to Pohl' astute are, re to make payment. mid those having Halm* against:the salmi will present them to JULIA S. L1TT.4.V... AdininiKtratclx - , rideobura, P. 0. 0e25,130V ,-, 1 ‘GENTS' FURNISHING! GOODS. , IntaiwAy , . 2_____ _______ 7 , . , , -----,----, , '• s'''' "''', .. -v : :, :i ''. ,i\ • ''', ,' TIBIIXIITMENT OF PUBLIC H.IOII - DRESS i BRIDGES, SEWEIIS, f(...:C. . .. :: ' OFIIICE -oB` CHI bk ( 031MISI,ONLR , i .t '!-- A ,_• ,:: ~ • ' NO. 1041 SOUTH FIFTH STREFII. . SHIRTS ..-1) WAYS, ` :•-• 1 1 ,_.• ' ' •- ~ r ' '.- 7' . PVILAIYELPHIA, October • '2,i), 1869. 1; GENT k' ..,, -„,. '1 -, PUMA° NOTICE. • 4 ' 1 . • ' ' -•- . r '' In accordance' with the provisions of •an or- J W SCOTT &CO ' dinanco of Councils approved April 2.lth, 1868, notice is hereby - even that the final asthnate J. . -•- - 4 1 for the construction of the Sewer on Brown street will be paid November 25114 1860. • All persons having claims for labor done or mate rial furnished for said &ewer aro request.edf to , -r present the same , tbr payment, on or before 12 i o'clock 11. of November 25th, 1869. • , MAHLON If. DICKINSON , 06'25 m aff. Chief Commissioner of Highways. • oc e Irn WANTS. s '~; ~~~ • ~` No.'Bl4' Chesttiut 'Street, Philadelphla, Your doors below Contlnerntal Hotel. tobl-fm w tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT .... • _....MAZNII.IFA.CTORY. oraere for these celobt, , ,:r o ll i tc soppliod promptly GentlemOU!s Furnishing Gogds, • • . of late dyke in fall variety. 4 VINCHESTER & CO. 708' lIESTNIP.C. • e3-ra w f tf FIPIE ARTS Established 1705. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE. LOOKING CLASSES, Beautiful Chroraos, I . Dtanulacturer of all kinds of Looking-Glass,Portrait &Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PUILADELPHIA. GROCERIES. LIQIfORS,&‘,. CHOICE.. NEWI3ITCHWHEAT, - . FIRST OF THE SEASON, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER /II FINE GROCERIES, 'Corner Eleventh and VinoiStreets. N EW MESS . .SHAD AND SPICED N tiounon, Tonvies and Sounds, in prime order, just received and for sale COUSTY•S East End Grocery No. 118 south Second strect.teloor Chestnut atreet. - 'PURE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE —Pure English Mustard by the pound —Choice White Wino and. Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in store, andfor sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 Seuth Second street, below Chestnut street. EW GREEN GINGER.--400 POUNDS .1..‘ of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at COLISTY'S East End Grocery, No. lig South Second street. below Chestnut street 'W.HITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. • —A choice article just received and for sale at CO STY'S East rEnd , Grocery, No.llB South Second street, below Chestnut street. SOU F B.—T OM. A TO, P — E — A,3IOOK Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Manufac ture, one of the finest articles for pic-nice and sailing parties. Pin sale at COUSTY'S East End,Grocery, 114 South Second street. below Chestnut street. LIIMBER. • MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,' 2500 South' Street. 1869. PA TTERN MAKERS 1869 PATTERN . BIAKZUB. . • CHOION. SZLEpTION, • _ PP _ MICHIGAN CORN PINE - • - - FOR - PATTERNS. lICE AND Hg t AILOCIL.IBOO 1869. SPRUCE AND HEDLOOK. LARGE STOCK. LW. 1869. FLORIDA FLOURIN G. -1.869. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. _.... 180 1 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.I QOO li.hl. FLORIDA SARDS. .1.1.. AW• RAIL PLANE • RAIL PLANK. . 1869.,WAL"Tp.',V4-8 A 11869. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT .BOARDS.. WALNUT PLANE. ASSORTED ''s\ • TOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS', &O. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1869. 1869 - UNDERT AE CEDAR.RS' LUMBER. RED K WALNUT ANL PINE. 18e° tie. S EA S ONRD CHERRY. VU. ' ' • ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 18WAIRifiKATI§bTRYL 1513147 .1136 CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. . 4- ' NORWAY SCANTLING-. 1869. _ . CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869 GEppat.,liiNGLEs. CYPRESS SHINGLES. - LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. PLASTERING LATH: 869 PLASTERING LATH. J. • LATH. MAME BitOTHER. de Co. l _ l 2500 SOUTH STREL.r. 1869. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS Dni. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, gprnce, Hemlock.. Sltingles, ttc., always ou band at low rates. WATSON isc GILLINGHAM, 924 Itletintoncl Street,.Eighteentla Ward. m129-iy§ 'VELL9W PINE LIIMBER.—ORDERE for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber axe. anted at short notice ---quality subject to inspection Apply to EDW.II. ROWLEY.I 6 South Wharves. fgl MISCELLANEOU s. P LIJIVI B G . Wivi. cr. Tra - ICOA.E O S., 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power alai Steam pumps, Plumbers , Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra COttaTipe, phimuoy Tops, &c.., wholesale' and retail. Samples of Slashed work may be men at my store. m 66m - HARD ARE, &C. WHITE IVORYIDE, An indestructible WRITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit ; best oualltY of steel blades, 166 00 _per dozen. HARD, RUBBER DANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, $4 7A_fter set. A SET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS for • BEST OITY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER _11 . 010 4 : b 0 Der set. • - • EASTERN ,MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, $2 26 por set. PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in Mat va• riotyy at the lowest pprices. UDMIIERLAND NAILS, $5,10 PER KEG, of .100 L L I TIPIR N ItIIIWDS OF N' ArLs,'.96 oo PER KEG. At the Cheap—for Caele--liardware Store of J. B. SHANNON. , • ' 1009 Marliet Street. mv22-s to th ly _ _ 180 TUNS OF Chalk, Afloat. Amily to WoRKIIIAN & 00. 123 'Walnut erect. •. CORSETS BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED TO 819 ARCH STREET. MEE= CITY PRDINANCES. A .AN AP- • ilropfiation to the Clerics of Coancila for the -purpose therein mentioned. ' SECTION 1.. TheAelectatid Common Conn- ells of the city of Paladelphio, do ordain,_ That, • the stun of , three thousand: six. 'hundred . and forty-foUr.dollars and cents .he and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the ox ppenses incurred in the enlargernent of Select Colman chamber, repairs to .furniture, tkc., as approved by the Committee on Printing and ' Supplies,'and the warrants for said anpropria,- tion shall be=drawn-by the Clerks of Councils. • • ' LOUIS WAGNER, President of COMIXIOD. COMICS!. ATTEsT-11,0BERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STORLPX,. President of Select • Approved this twenty-third day of ,October, Annol)omini one thougand „eight hundred and '• 1 sixtynine (A.D. 1869). DANIEL M. FOX, -3-1-ayer-of 11.0y pROPOSALS FOR MAIL -L PROPOSALS. POST OFFICE DEPARTNEENTA WAI4III.GTON October 10, 1809. - SEALED PROPOSAL'S for. , furnishing Mail-Locks and Keys of new kinds, to be sub stituted for the Locks and Kept now used on the Unite - a - States Departnsent until 9 O'clock A: M: the 3d day of FEBRUARY, lB7O. It is desirable to obtain Locks and Keys of a HOW' constrtictionlor the exclusive use of the United States Mails, - and,- if pra.cticable, invented expresslYfor that pur pose: As the exposure of a model Lock and Key to public examination would impair, if not destroy, its utility, foi• the mails, the De partment prescribes no model for bidders, but relies for its ' selection " on the specimens of mechanical skill and ingenuity which a fair competition among inventors, hereby invited, Anay de'velep: It is . ._suf.- ticicnt to describe the principal requisites of a Mail-Lock; as follows: Self- - ' • Locking - uniformity, security, „lightness, strength, durability, novelty of onstruction and facility of here. Two kinds of Locks -and Keys; one of brass and the - other of iron, different in exte- - . • nor fond and interior construction Or arrange ment, are required ; the Proposabi should specify separately the price of each brass Lock, each Key for same each iron Lock, and each Key for same. implicate samples of each kind of Locks and Keys: proposed are required to be submitted with the Proposals , one of each Sample Lock to ba riveted up and finished, ,and another to be open or unnveted, so that itsinternal structure and arrangement may easily be examined. Kverysanipleabould be plainly in:irked with the bidder's ; name and, if the mine or any part off .it be covered by a patent, tbe date of such patent at the name of the patentee must also t be attached thereto. . , The internal plan or arrangement of the Locks effered, and the particular shape.of the Key requisite to open them, must not be like any now or heretofore in use. 'They must be warranted not to infringe upon or conflict with any patented invention of which the bidder ie not the patentee. Pre ference will be given to a Lock, the Key of which has notbeen exposed to general obser vation, or been publicly described, disclosed, • or suggeSted. . A decision on the ,various specimens and _Proposals will be made on or before the 3d day of 31-ARCITOB7O ;-and - ,surdess - the -Post- -- master-General shall deem it to be best for the ' interests of the Department to reject all the Proposals and specimenssubmitted under this advertisement (a right hereby expressedly re served ta him), conuacts will be entered into, as soon thereafter as practicable, with the succ,essful bidder whose Locks -be adopted, for ' furnishing Sinallar Locks 'and Keys for four years, as they may be reqUired and ordered. , If mutually ageeed to in writing' by the contractor and the Postmaster- G eneral for the time being, not less than nix months before its expiration,. the contract may be extended and condieued for an additional tern) • of four s• years. But on and atter the expiration of • either term of the contract, or on and after its rightful antihnent at any time, the Post master-Genend shall have the right to con- • tract with •- or "employ " any other party . • to furnish, the same, or any other kind of Locks nd Keys; and 11 Me shall deem proper; to demand and reeetve from the late or de faulting, contractonall finished or unfinished Keys and the internal parts of the Locks con tracted for, and all (lies, gauges, and designs, (which would enable others to make or forge such Locks or Keys), in the possession of such contractor, who, after their surrender to the Department, shall be »aid for the same,at such price as May -be ascertained by, fair aprgaises went. The contractor mast agree and be able' -to furnish, if required and ordered, 20,000 Brass Locks and. 3,000 Brass Keys within three months from the time of entering into• con tract; andBo,ooo Iron Locks anti 60,000 Iron Keys within ten months from such time. But the. Postmaster-General will reserve the right to increase or duninl,sle-415./the wants or inter ests of thesseryiee nese demand, the quantities of the Locks and a proportionate , them. All . the, Lo its furnished by the coutraetm must be warranted to keep in good workint order for two years in the ordinary use of the service, when not subjected to obvious via lence - ; such as-become defective..within. that time to be,replaced with perfect Locks With. out charge. All the Locks furnished under contract are to be, each, distiuctly marked " U. IS, Mail," in either sunk,or raised letters and all the Keys are to be numbered in tin natural order . each Key having its appropri ate number distinctly stamped upon one side of the how, and "U. $i 3.1ai1" on - the opposit' side. The contractor will be required to dolivel the Locks at his own 'expense at the Post Office Department, 'Washington, D. C., put u• on sticks, forming separate bundles of fib Locks each, and secu rely 'p in woode• boxes containing not more thanacked two hundre Locks each. The Keys are to, be delivered t an agent of theDepartmentalifly andspeciall authorized in each case to take charge of an convey the same from the contractor's maw factory to the Department, where both Loci and'Keys are to be Inspected and approved is fore they shall be paid for. • The contractor willbe required.to give bon. . with amplasecuritY, in the sem of fifty-tha. - sand doilars,stesbirforteited to the :Unit( States as liquidated damages, in case of b, failure to faithfully perform the contra( either as to, furniehing the supplies , order(' within a reasonable time,or as to guard:ill the manufacture '4 the Mail Locks and He with due privacy integrity and cares No Proposal will, therefore, -. 'be acsepted•' not accompanied with a bond of , the pet sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, (idly ea ; ; cuted by the proposed sureties (whose respc I sibility must be certified by a Judge of a On] of Record nearest tialheir. place of, residein attested by the Clerk of such Court under VI seal thereof), andeauditioned for their beco ingiresperisible us • sureties on the requis bond for the' fulfillment of the contract, in n;! such Proposals shall be aceePted. Theme's facture of Mail Lochs and Keys is; of aieo; sity, a highly important and delicate ;tr.! Which the Department will confide to no WS' whose proPosals • are not also abcompanil 'with testimonials of good, characterS• • deciding on the roposals and specim:l 'the Postmaster-General-May-deem'it • out to select the. Brass Lock of 'onebidder as thelron Lock of another. II() • therefore; serves the right of contracting • with: ditlig, - 4 individuabrfor • much - differeist.kinds.of ,L dkit, ail hemayselects • : • • . Proposals shoulu be carefully sealed andi'b dressed to the "Second Assistant Postinal General," and endorsed on the envelope"] risals for Mail. Locks." JOHN A. J. CRESWEL.I.,,I!. 0e22 f to I(it Posttnaster-Genus: b.,. c~=~ I"e3F4 above spec tie , wi owance of time to furnis TELEtiKAPHIC 8110111tAltl" (fit is at an end in New Orleans for the season. ,:- • ' • .•••• , • TnE Spanish Cabinet is divided ft 9 tO the can , -didate for the throne.: Trr,ttii, Of New IfaMpsitire, has pur • chased the Virginia farm of the late John Minor Botts for $55,000. TEN. XEsl4,l* "Republicans in il r ashingtopi Satitrday, held a public rejoicing over the de - feat - of Andrew Johnson. " . • • • . e.H. VioniEit, purser of the steamer ' 'Tybee.,has been held to bail itt*New York for smuggling cigars from Havana. (40Y. STEVENSON, 'Of KElltilel‘y, 1110 , pro claimed NoVember 18th as a . day of thanks giving.. 'rift; Congressional Conunittee on American Navigation interests will meet in this , city on the first Tuesday in December: • . ON November 16, the ceremonies attending the opening of the Suez -Canal will, commence at Port Said. . Tun French members of the Opposition have given up their idea of a demonstration at the Chambers to-morrow. ' • , • , . • .T.noOtis Ate, concentrating at available points, • in: anticiPation of the expected demonstration • at the Chambers in Paris to-morrow. GEN'. lqelifAttox, late , MiniSter to Parag,uay',,, arrived at Baltimore - from Southampton, in the I steamer Berlin on Saturday strike which originated with the 'flier • ebants'•clerks, in Paris,. •is rapidly spreading among all classes of workmen. I'EnE I.I.Y.AcEITIIE, not - having- returned to : " " • )18-suppr-barS,-1111.4 beenTiliipossessed of all fits charges.' • OxE length of the new submarine cable de signed to connect Havana with the island of Jamaicej has heen connected. • ' • Mounts 1111,r4„ Cashier of the Butchers' Bank of Somerstown, Westchester county, N. Y., has disappeared. He is said to be a de faulter for a large amount.. • , • W. B. HAYWARD, lately connected with an insurance company in Jersey city, has disap• ° peered with $30,000 belonging to other peOple A widow loses $lO,OOO by ids disappearance. Ex6l.l,sit journals . protest against the • election of Dr. Temple to the Bishopric of . Exeter, on the ground' of “suspicious .hetero . •-• dory." • A r.Anon meeting was held in London yes terday In favor of amnesty for Fenian prisoners . . The American flag w•as hoisted and loudly cheered. .Thait has stated - in the Cortex - that ifany detision Ofthe (I..!ettmenical council affects the new Spanish , Ccinstitution, the decision of the Prelates will be null and void in Spain. A•r Itondout, N. Y., on SatuidaY night, Jos. P. Wood, while under the influence of liquor and jealousy, murdered his wife and then cut his own threat. SUIT has been brought at New Orleans aainst Wm. M. Small, late Postmaster of that city, for alleged embezzlement of over $19,000 in selling revenue stampi. Slxr}:t. - N sailors of the British war ship ebarybdis,wene ashore in a launch at Victoria, on October 20th, wheri - twelve of them muti- nied, overpowering the others, and escaped to Washington Territory. I Richmond, Va., on Saturday, Roche and Baunasche, the principals in the sale of counterfeit tobacco stamps, were committed to jail. Efforts are being, made to get them_ out on' a habeax corpus, on. the ground of ex cessive bail. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL 31110 S has . just issued Nos. 21 and 2:3 of • the Roll of Honor. The first records the burial places of twenty-three thousand deceased Union sol diers, whose names, as far as known, are. al .pbabetically arranged, with a full index ac cording to the places of interment, and with-a brief preface to each list, giving a, short his tory of the cemeteries In which they are in terred at Memphis, Tennessee, and Chalmette, Louisiana. The whole number interred at the Mississippi River National Cemetery, near Memphis, is nearly fourteen thousand, of whom four thousand two hundred are colored. Thirty-two tales and organizations are repre sented, and five hundred and , thirty-seven regiments. The victims of the Fort Pillow massacre, and those who subsequently died in the occupancy •f that fort, have been removed to this ceme tery and buried by themselves. The total num- -ber so - removed is 248. Of the, thirty-four known names in this list,. only three are names of victims of. the massacre, and all efforts to -obtain a list of the names of the others have been thus far unsuccessful. Volume 23 con- tains the records of the graves of 16,675 Union soldiers interred in the national cemeteries at Marietta, Ga., Fort Donelsou, and Dover, Ten nessee, and supplementary to No. 11 of the Roll of Honor at Chattanooga, Murfreesboro, Stone River, and Knoxville Tennessee. Num bers 20 and 22 of the Roll of Honor are not yet ready for issue. Pennsylvania Mate eloints—lteport of the Atterney-fieneral. OFFICE OF ArrollsEy-Gr - unni.;; - .llAtints-, Brno, Oct. 6, 1869.T0 his Excellency Major General John W. Geary, Governor of Penneyl - In accordance with the statutory provisions which direct me from time to time to communicate - to you the' condition of the department, J hltL' the }lO7lOl to lay before you a brief statement of my offi cial actions. Upon entering upon my duties as Attorney-General, I found in the department, uncollected, claims amountinu to two hun dred and seventy-four • thoik,lnd seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and twenty .• . two cents ($274,752 22). .01--these -I , have • collected two huadred and forty-five thousand seven hundred and-fifty-five dollars and ninety-, seven , cents ($245,755 97). The balance, twenty-eight thousand. 'nine hundred • and • ninety-six dollaniand twenty-five cents ($28,- 906 '25), beinginstly due from insolvent • oil companies, will probably never be recovered. I find by comparison, that this balance of old claim; uncollected, is unprecedentedly Miring my term of office there has been cer-. tilled to me for collection—up to July . .last, the time of my last quarterly state ment to the State Treasurer—claims amounting to four hundred and thirty-two thousand five hundred and fifty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents ($432,551 67). •, 'Of • these I have collected three hundred and ninety-nine thousand seven hundred and forty-live dollars and seven cents (i.A)9,745 07). The, balance,' amounting to thirty-two thousand elibt Bred , and six dollars and sixty cents ($32,•- 896 0(l), his .been putinsuit, but the money may not be made, eitherOn account of the der fendants' insolvency or the failure to obtain service. During the last quarter there has been :certified to me one hinithed anti thirty-eight thousand two hundred end lifty-seVen dollars and sixty-five cents ($138,257 (ls),nearly all hav 7 , ingetinte to 'my hands within' a month. ' These , have either been paid or. sults commenced, all of which are, being preseduted with the, utmost Stied. In feet; at the present time there is not In this department a single claini - whichie riot as-far advanced as the arrangement Of thec : . term days of the courts, will allow. The . en-:. the collection made . and paid: into the StateKTreasury amounts to nine hundred and eighty-seven thousand nine. hundred and nine, dollars and seven cents ($987,009 07), of which there' has'been collected dttring the past quar , - . . ter one hundred and two thousand four. hun, dred. and eighty-eight dollars' and thirty-five' cents ($102,488 .85)- -In addition.-to the sours: collected as above, 1, have recovered in the court below suits , amounting -.to lifty 7 seyen thousand 'MX. hundred and fifty. dollars ' and, ninety-AM cents, btu -which. have not :yet been paid, because of, the' defendant's having sued., out writs of error. • To collect these various sums I have issued ,three; hundred: and . • fort yrsix writs (346). All of thesd' eases have been -- concluded,. with the 'ekdeption. • --• bereafterinehtiott, and all of.thetn, With the. exception of live, haVe been decided in favor of the. Commonwealth at tinaljudgment. At the recent session of the SUpreme - Court at Ihurisburg, a decision was given in the tonnaze tae cases, - which have been pending since 1N14.. ;:The :decision was hi :favor, of. the . Com monwealth, and :secin'ed iet ` enite or over two hundred' thottmnd dollars per annum. . The accumulated debt, under, this tax• miticee directly dependent upon they` deelSloti: over six,. hundred:, thousand dollars ,($600,000) The corporations' re` 'abottt tolake nut Writs of error to, the. linited,States. Supreme Court. At the 'sante . terni of court the gross' receipt cases would have, been also argued, had they not `been Poshiened until January at the: re quest of the defendants' .counsel, who wanted Ugric for 'preparation, and also us the decision of the tonnage tax cases, if favorable to the State, would carry withrirthese.cases. Such a Contin gency having happened, the gross, receipt cases may be ConWered as • virtually decided in favor of the Commonwealth. The. amount, involved is about the same as that of : the; tow' nage tax, viz.: over two hundred thousand dol lars per annum. The various 'cases Which have occurred. since the June, term of the' Dauphin County Common Pleas are in a con dition to be' heard at the next term, In conchtsion wohlit respectfully repeat' my Invitation to your excellency to examine in person the hooks and records of 'my office. . _ _ . 1 have the honor to b, with great respect, Tour obedient servant, BENJAMIN HAIM'S BREWS TER . , • ' Attorney-Getteral. N 3412 4P -171 P I N S BeDor— or ho von old rails Workman & Co. TROON—Bark Andaman; Otis-570 tons pig iron S W MATANZAS—Brig Almon Rowell, Drisko-4.58 lihds molasses NUB do S & W • WINDSOR, NS.—Brig Josophino, Forbes-4N tons plaster t; C Tan Born. SAGIJA—FIrig Sportntnan, Morton-475 MIAs stigarpo tcs do S W Welsh, movEalwarrs OF OCEAN SIIIMILEIIO. TO AHBIYB .. Mill's Yam( won____l - DLitt - - -- E la rop a --....--.ol.azgovr...New York.. .. ... ..........Oct... 8 Cella-............ .....London-New York. ....Oct. 9 Berlin South:wanton...Baltimore- Oct. 9 Palmyra.......- ... Liverpool.-New York via 8....0ct. 12 Nevada .... • ... ••••••••LiverPool...New York '' Oct: LI Virginia_....._..... Liverpool... New York Oct. 'l3 O of Brussels,Li verpooL.New York .... . ...........Oct. - 14 Arizona::::. •- AspinwalL.New York ' Oct. 14 Austrian ..... ..... .LiverBool.. Ruebec.„......- Oct. 14 Holsatia - ..--New York... Hamburg ' 0ct.26 Java_ New York-Liyerpool ................Oct. 27 Minnesota-- New York.-Liverp001....... ..... ....0ct.27 Pioneer-.......Philadelpbla...Wilinitutton....-........0ct. 23 Yazoo.............Philtuielphia-Now Orleans.. Oct. 28 Banes- ..... ..--.New York... Breme- 00.28 Eagle New York-Havana. Oct. 22 Samaria ............:New York...LlverPool Oct. 23 Pereite New York...Havre --- ..............Oct. al City of Dublin-New York... Antwerp ..„ : *...0ct..30 Denmark. New York... Liverpool. 0ct.30 Europa.... New York-G1itag0w.......r....... ... , . Oct 30 City of Cork New York... Liverpool via II ......Nov. 2 Allemaniu....-...New York-Hamburg--, ----Noy. 2 .Nevar1a.............-New York... Liverpool Nov. 3 Pcotia • New York... Liverpoo- .....Noy. 3 Palmyra._ ....Now York-Liverpool- • Nov, 4 City of Parrs. New York...Liverteml-,........ NO,. 6 IV Id . A . 214. 1tD OF TRADE. H. C. ItUTCH.EII. 4.loxitELY 500111111217.6 B. E. STOKES 1- . COMMITTEE ON ARINTEALTION. J. O. James, . E. A. Sonder, Geo. L. Dual. I Wm. W. Paul. Thomas L. Gillespie. • ' EBlTErikt . PORT 0 ' PRILADELPRIA--Oc2. H. Bmt Roots, 6 221 Sox awro. IS — OOI WATEi; 542 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brigs Sportianal.. Morton, -ZS daya from Sagua, with sugar to ES W Welsh—vessel to Warren & Gregg. , • ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer C Comstock, Drake.2t hours from New York, Witlinideit - to Co. Steamer E Fairchild. Trout, 24 -- hours' from Now York, with noise to W S.l Baird ACo. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. 13 hours frOin Balti more. with laden to A Grnyfts.jr. . Bark Barab Payson (Br% Dakiii, MI days from Ardros can , with old iron to Workman' A Co—Tessel to E A Sou- Bark Otis; 40 dayei rrom T104:11i; ;Writ pig rots to 8 &'R . Web: lm - • • ' • Bark Lepanto. 8e11,4 day.) from New Bedford, in bal last to Workman di Co. Bark Pawnee atr), Ancker. 4 days from Providence, in ballast to Weatergaard Co. Brig Almon Rowell. Drisko, 14 days from Matanzas. with molasses to Dailett & Bon—voesel .to Z Bender & Co. BrliJosephino (Br). Forbes, 16 days from _Windsor, 7,7i5. with plaster, fo C C "Van Born. Brig Chas 'Henry (Br). Born, 5 days from BostOn, In ballast to L Westertmard & Co. Brig Circassian, Bunker, Boston. lichr Julia, Delaney, 9 days from Norfolk, Va. with shingles to Patterson Az Lippincott. &tar A J Fabens, Bragg, 6 days from Boston,in ballast to Knight & Sons. Schr Jai! H Moore , Mickerson, 9 days from.Bostonorith _lnds. to Mershon At Cloud , . . _ . , Rehr W A Crocker. Baxter. 4 daya from Boston, with mdeo to Mershon At Cloud. &hr. 8 L Crocker, Throatier, 4 days from Taunton, with mdse to Alerahon *Cloud. . • Schr Fawn, Kelly, 5 days from Gardiner, Me. with t • K nickerbocker lee Co. Schr Writ S Mason. Lacey, 1, day from Milton, Del. grain to Christian ken: CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norfolk, - Platt. Richmond snit - Norfolk, Win P Clyde & Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria, W P Clyde & Co . • Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston IT Winsor & Co. Steamer W Wiailldin.Riggintid3altimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Persia (Br),Peck. Port val.Ja. J E Bazley &Co Schr 9 H Woodbury, Woodbury, Essex, Mass. Knight . & Sons Schr M A Holt,Holt,Clharlestown, Hammett, Neill & Co. Schr MP Smith. Grace, Cambridgeport, do Schr Billow, Griffin, Bangor, • do Behr Lacy Church Adams, Providence, do Schr Beni Strong, B rown, do ' do Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, Charleston, do Barge it RR No al, Hutchinson, New York, do Barge BRR No-97, Passwater, do do Barge R RR No fa, McClellan, , do do 'MAYBE DE GRACE, Oct. 23. The following boats left here this morning, laden and consigned as follows: J AI Pine, with lumber to D Trump et San; Ado, do to Watson Malone - B - Ca; Chattatioogn, - do to Taylor et Betts; T W Buck, do to E B Edwards Elton, do to P B A: Taylor Son; S F Mann, pig iron to. ,Y Rowland et Son. ` BIERIQUANDA. . . Steamer Wyoming, Teal, cleared at Savannah 23d net. tor thia Dort. - •Steatmer Whirlwind, Sherman, hence at Providence d Met. - . Steamer James S Green, Paco, sailed from Richmond .224 inwt. for this port. Bark White Freeman, from Providence for thie port, sailed from Newport PM 21st inst. ark-James-LGampbell+Brh-Hardi • .. Morant Bay, remained at Kingston, Ja. nth inst. Bark Scud, Crosby, from' Malaga for this port. passed through the Straits 3d inst. Bark S \V Holbrook, Jenkins, henco at Portland 22d instant. Bark Jas Ives (of Halifax). from Boston for this port, under close reefed maintopsail and foretopmast staysail, was spoken 17th inst. lot 40 30, lon 6902. Bark Julia Michel 4, Dade, hence, was waiting orders at Gibraltar 4th inst... - - Br hg Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St John NB. via'Fall River for this port, put into Now York `al inst. for a harbor. Brig Minna Traub, True, hence for Xortland, sailed from Holmes' Hole 21st inst. Brig Nicolaus. Bork. hence a ateghorn sth inst. Brig Etta .M Tucker. Tucker,Havana 16th ,inst. for New 'lark Brig Startled Fawn ( Br).Flinn, cleared at Halifax 16th inst. for this port. Brig Nathl Stevens, Saunders, from Blue River, NS. for this port. at Holmes' Bole Hd inst. Brig 31 E Dana, O'Neill, hence at Charleston yester day. Brig M 31 Willintes,Fickett, sailed from Cardenas 13th inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Florence, Davidson, hence at Halifax 16th inst. Schr Mary B Long. - Bard y, sailed from St Marys, Ga. 17th for this port. Schr J 31 Flanagan, Shaw, hence at Portsmouth 20th instant. • Scbre Wm B Thomas, Althea and T T Tanker, sailed from Charleston 23d inst. for this port. Scbr Carrie Royer, for Wilmington, Del. sailed frum Charleston veetorday. Seim 9 13 Franklin, Mull, cleared at jacksiniville 18th inst. for this port. MACHINERY. IRON, ITERRIOK & SOIL A S ma, . SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, /CO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadephia, - - - MANUFACTURE STnAll , f ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Mast and Cornish Pumping. BOILERb-:-Cylindiv Flue, Tubnlar , ISTLAirem 1 HAMldEßS—Nasmyth and 'Davy stiles, and of a _ea. CA STINGS--Losm, Dry and Green Sand, Bram, &o. ROOFS--Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or 'non. TANKS—Of Cast or :Wrought Iron,for re fine r i es, wate,r, GAS 41 ACHINERY-4tich as gettirts, Bench Qistinge. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Colin and Charcoal Darrowe, Valven, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Primes, Defecaters, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filter% Sugar and Bolas Bleak Cars, do.' -- - Sole manntecturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Stearn Engine. In the United States, of liVeston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal SUgar-dralaindMa° chine. &lase & Berton*, improvement on Aspinwall at WeeiteY'd Centrifugal. Bartel's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • Straltan's Drill Grinding Rest. • .. Contractors for the design, erectionand fitting pp of Be fineries for Working b'ugur or Molasses. .- COPPER AND.. 3r11146W METAL sheathing, Bruzier'o' Copper Naito, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly_ on hand. and for sal" by HERBY WINSOIt & CO.. No. 832 Sou • whams,.- - OAS FIXTURES. , ( - 14 FIXTURES.—MISKE X,.MERRILL N_A TRACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut 'street, manufac turers of Oas Fixtures, Lampe, Ac., &e., would call the attention of the publicto their large and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pentlanto, Brackete, dm. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ,fngs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gal woes. All work warranted. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, octotiat2s, 10.; "- 1829.- CHARTER PERPETUAL. • FIR.A.INTICI_JIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA: • Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street. AaSeta on January 1.1869 s 67'7 7,9- , .. • ... • ... •• Accrued surpiue •••-•••• 00 •1211 1,193,84348 , UNSETTLED (11710148.. INCOME' FOR 1 /161 023 1 788 ', Losses Paid SinvelB.o Over Iss 500 Perpetual and Temporary Pollelefeon Liberal Term s 2 alTi:fprjgrlfilte,srosulaig:itsnapagiretgiZT Alfred G :Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, ; nano Lea, Geo. Fates, ARD . • GE L O F . F E AL] JAS. W. MeALLISTER, THEODORE N. HEGER FIRE ASSOCIATION F A or • PHILADELPHIA;!i lbraßorporaieit.Riiireh, 2T,-1820. Office - --N6. .84 North' Fifth Street. INSURE BETI.DINGSAMEIIOLD FURNITURE 1;0;f5 BY FINfL WILY-Plt)3l Assets January 1,,1e69, $1,400,05 Os. • ' - TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, 'John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Bhoemaker, • Joseph R. Lynda!, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Samuel Bparhawk_, Peter WilliaM*l l / 3 - Wm:-Aug.Seeger. " WM. 11. HAMILTON President, BADIUEL SPARRAWS, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. • . . DELAWARE MITTUA_L SAFTEk . iN SURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by tbe Legbilattire of Penntlyleania, 0. Office S. E. corner of THIRD and- WALNUT -Streets,- Philadelphia. MARINE INKURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. ,INLAIiD INSURANCE'S On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, kc. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 186 8. e200,1:000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan• /0-40'e... . • .... ' ...... 8283,500 00 120,000 halted Stat es grit: Yuan, MI- 186,800 00 60000 United States Six Per 'Cent. Loam • (for Pacificitaliroad). . 60,,000 00 2C0,000 'State of Pennsylvania Six Per . Cent. Loan. 4.4. 211,375 00 3.25,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per , Cent. Loan_texempt from ./213,594. 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. - Loan. 51,500 00 20;000 Pennsylvania Railroad First 1 Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda 20,200 00 25,030 Pennsylvania Railroad. Second gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 00 25.000 Western ll(rt- Pennsylvania Railroad 244° Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. R. R. guarantee)......... 20,825 00 610,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan. .. .. . . .. . . 21,000 00 7 000 State of Tennessee - Six Per . Cent. • • • Loan --. 5/33i 25 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interestguaninbiedby - • the City of Pluladelphia,3oo shares stock 15,000 IX 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock /1,300 00 5,(08 North Pennsylvania Railroad . Company, 100 Oter' stock 3,600 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares ° tock. - 15,000 00 2 1 : 1 4900 y,oa na ..o n B on d and mortgage, first liens on City Properties----. 20 /..2.00 00 Market Value, 01,130,325 25 Cost, 81.09.1,601 Real E5tate........... 56,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances Made 32:4,488 OS Balances due 'at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the -- Company—. 60,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 450,1156 00. Estimated 1,813 00 Cash in .............$116,150 Cash in Drawer....._:..;413 65 - MUM 73 e 1,109,900 Par DIRECTORS. Thomas G. Hand, James B. McFarland, - Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob p. Jones, Edmund A. Sonde!, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penrose., , Jacob Seigel, H. Jones Brooke George W. Bernadou, Spencer M'llvairk., • ' Wm. G. Houston. Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquuir, A. IL Berger, do. THOMAS C. BAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY DYLBURN; Secretary. IMBUE BALL, Mal Secretary. e 2 -tf RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHLAP Incorporated in 1841. Charter . Perpetual. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 8300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Mouses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or count ry. LOSSS PROMPTLY, ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. $437,698 3:1 Invested in the following Securities, vi . 7 : " -- First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured...—. 818%600 00 United States Government Loatis 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. ..... 76,00 e 00 Pennsylvania sg3 000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 ea Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan— 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals 600 00 ' Buntin. don and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. - 1,050'00 Mechanics' Bank 000 00 Commercial Bank of Pefinsylvania " Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 880 00 Beliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand. 12458 sit Worth at Par - Worth this date at market BISECTORS. Thomas C. HMJ Thomas H. Illoore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Ilisphatn, - James T. Young, H. L. Carson, • Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, . Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edwar Sitar. PHOHAS President. . Wm. Cuttart, secretary. PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1809. jal-tu th s tf PPHE COUNTY FIRE INSITR.ANCE — CON: PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below . Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1889, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHABTEII PERPETUAL. _ This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildingS, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute --safety of its customers. possible despatch. adjusted and nekl with possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas., J. Sutter, , Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, Jelin Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt Joseph Moore, Seibert V. Massey,' Jr. George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHABLIS J. NUTTER, President: HENRY RUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOHCKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. • UN.ITED FIREMEN'S INSURA.NOXI %.„) COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to • FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PRILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street., Fourth National Sang Building. • • DIRECTORS. Themall J. 'Martin, Henry W. Brenner. John Hirst, , Albertus King, Wm. A. Ban, Itenry.Bumso, James Monson, ' James wood ) William Glenn, • • J ohn Chancres'', James Jenne ,. , • • npn_ry Arkin, Alexander T. Illekeoif, Nuglir Albert O. Roberta'. Phut/ Fitzpatrick, _James Dillon. CONRAD Be ANDRESS, yrerldent. War. A. Norms, Treas. WM.It. Faartn. Bee's. 11,AME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 869 CHESTNUT BTBRET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITALWOO OWL ' FIRE INSURANCEtxdLusrnar.,Y. _ Insures against LOBO or Damage by Vire, eithe r by res. petual or TerSpOrarY PO li eleb. DIRECTO/ I g. I n Charles Richardson, Robert Pearco, 'Wm. H. Ithacan , John Hesaler,Jr. , William M. tieytort, , Edward B. Orno, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes Nathan Hiller. John W. Evernian, A. George went, Mordecai Zuzby, .n oertizs 011 AHDSM,President, • ,WM. H. RIIAWN, Tice-,President. WILLIAMSM I. IPLANOHABD.Bocrotary. 691 tt litifftftANCE. DiEEOTGE 8. ' . Alfred Fitter, • Thomas Sparks. • • Wm. S. Grant, Thomas S. Ellie, Gustavne S. Benson, J. BAKER. President. ES, Vice President. Secretary. , Assistant Secretary telltdeSl 1417,887 80 . $4.37A98 32 ::3454,891"37 insußencE. The Liberpool Loit don:o9 Globe Ins. Co. •n • Assets. Gold , Bur 690190 44 in the, United States . ' 2 006 000 Daily Receipts Overmizci,ooo"„oo Premiums in z 868 $ 66 5, 5,075.00 Losses in<z 868, $3,662,445.60- No. 6 Merchants' Exchange r . HE PENNSYLVANIA. FIBS - BANOE COMPANY. • - --inomorated limiCharter Perpetual. No MDWAL/WT street, otroositOLudeaandence Samara. • - This Company; favorably knownto the community for over 'forty years, continues to insure against bee or damage on: Public or Private Bulldins,- caber permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Blocks 01.0004511, and 'Merchandise generally, On:liberal Their 'Capital, together with a large Sarplui Fund, is invested ip the most careful manner, which enables them to oftbr to the insured an undoubted s sectirity in the case DIRPOTORS. . . Daniel S mith, Jr" John Deveranz - . . 4ander Benson. Thnnitue Isaac BasTo7inret , • Henri LOWIJI • Th,xam, Hobins, J. Gillingham Foil, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jll., President. .Wll.. G. CROWELL. Secretary.- • sPW•er 4.IIIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM ANYtinconsorated 1810.—Charter perpetual. _ _ o. WALNUT street, above Third , Philadelphia. flaying a large pall-np Capital Stook and Surplus in- Vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure On dwellings, stores, furniture, Merchandise, To mb in port, and their cargoes, and other ,personal we losses liberally and promPtly adjusted - . DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Marie, Edmund , .7. DEISM, John Welsh, • Charles Poultney, Patrick Brady, • • 'lsrael Morris John T. hevriar John P. Wetberill, . William . panl. TIIOMAS R. MABlS,Preaident. • ALESSI' O. dnatiToED. Secretary. FI BUN .11COBrthCLMh street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 'Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166400. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public •or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandiae, on favorable terms. • DIRF,CTORS. • Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner • John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany. Jacob Schandem, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian . D. Frick,. Samuel Miller, George E. Fort; William D. Gardner. • ' WILL lAM McDA NIEL, President. • ISRAEL PETERSON ,Vice President., pinup E. COLMAN. Secretary and treasurer. A N THRA CITE INSURANCE' COM li PANT.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, •Phllada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build ings, either pereettuilly or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. ' Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes aiid Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union: . - William Esher, DIRECTORS Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, ,John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John B. lie.ll, 'Peter Sieger, Hamner Rothermel. WILLIAM L SHER. President. WILLIAM F.,DEAN, Vice President. Wu. SMITFI. Secretary. ja22 to th atf SHIPPERS , GUIDE. M 1 0 R BU ST 0 - 1 , 1.-8 .AM SHIP LINE , - 1' • DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERX 'Wednesday and Saturday. :FROM PINE STREET WHARF PHILADELPHIA, • AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. PROM PHILADELPHIA FROM BOIVI'ON. NORMAN,Saturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2 -ARIES W e dnesday , " 6 SAXON, Wednesday," . 6 ROMAN, Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9 SAXON,Wedneaday, " , 131A_RIES,Wedneaday, " 13 NORMAN, Saturday ," 16f1t091AN, Saturday, "16 1 ARlES.,_Wednesday " 20 SAXON, Wednesday, " 20 -ROMAN, Saturday, ." 23 NORMAN, Saturday," -23 SAXON, Wednesday " 21 ARIES. Wednesday, " 71 NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN,Saturday, " 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Prated received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passag_e (superior accommodations) apply to HENRI, Delawa r e 0., 339 Sout avenue. PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND Al NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT 'AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, _at Noon, froth FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina yia Seaboard Air-Ltue Railroad; connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEAnd taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the publie as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for comniisaion, drayage, or any expense for transfer. • Steamships lustre at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves. W. P. PORTER_, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPRIA AND SOUTIIERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES - FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. • The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Thursday. Oct. 28, at 8 A. 3f. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Oct. —. The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturdy, - Oct, - 30, at 8 - O'clock A. M. . ' The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. 30. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Thursday, Oct. 28. at BA. 31. Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. - BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or_passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, Get eral Agent, 130 South Third street, OTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Ei - EL- Ess ciTEAlilBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communis ts. tion tion between-Philadelphfa and New York. Steamers leave daily from Bret wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York, Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free ofCommission. Freight received - and forwarded on accommodating terms. Wit. P. CLYDE' & CO., Agents; No. 12 South . Delaware arenas, Philadeiphla. JAS. HAND, Agent, No.,llgWoll street, New York. N - EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN AA (Ilia, G eorgetown and Washington, P. 0., via Obes• speaks and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Brie. tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. - Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received dailsr. • WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYPE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.. • • M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. NTOTICE---FOR NEW YORK , VLTCDtL .OI aware and Raritan Canal—Swifteuro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swifteuro Lines. -- The business by these Linea will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For. Freight, which will be taken on accommodating tonna, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & 110.032 South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware citg mid inttmediate points. AVM. P. CLYDE 6r, CO.,Agente ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH- LIN, Sep't Office, 12 South7Wharves,-Phtladelphia. NTOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK,' VIA DEL .I.II AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. _ • SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANiff. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The businebs of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of Mardh. For freight, which will be taken • accommodating terms apply to WM. BAIRD & CO., l 2 South Wharves. BANK STATEMENTS. A B I IT T .RACLOF REPORT OF THE CON TIIE NATIONAL HANK OP THE REPUBLIC, OP PHILADELPHIA, • Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, as shoWn by its books at the close of business on the oth day of Oc tober, M. RESOURCES.' • Loans and Discounts $1,171,415 00 U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of the U. S tOO,OOO 00 Bonds on hand 111,900 . 00 Real Estate (prodUctive) 132,121 10 $1,941,530 ad Legal TeMder Notes and Ce;t111- • _ . . catep • • National Bank Noted Froctional Currency and Stamps Preminme. Duo from otber•Banke Bxpenstat and. Taxeo Total LIADXLITIES Capital Stock Circulation Doposits Surplus Fund Front and Looa L. AMBRIDGE '84.. 00., AUCTION. titai s ifit s g s An n o l i ß lTM,lstlat ift i l li s REMOVAL _ AND CAPS..., : ' HATS AND ON WEDNESDAY b. 10.11 0, 0ct..21; at 10* o'clock, wo will sell by , o alogno, about , . . , • ~• 1.000 packages of Boots, Shoa t .t c., of ty and Eastora Q T. .11EAT, rt , i3l. 7 »7 re &- kfoN, DENttAifB manufacture, to wlikh tho attention o city and 'mutant , btaers-is caned. • • _ • . . ' • NJ. have removed to 1110 Girard stet. 0c7.2 31n pen early on the morning of sale for examination. JOSEP8i , P.1)IU111FO1i11, Cualliert PHILADELPHIA. Oa. '15.1869. oulBm w ftitß 66111211 S Philadelphia. 346,174 00 24,309 00 7,949 19 9.92 J 00 .399,912 29 * 766,30 43 27,203'03 ... 62,700,100 07 1,000,000 00 417,500 00 1,263,813 91 $19,713 61 , 51,037 55 75,:51'16 0224100 1.17 Atrarrmi __ 14 , 7710MAIS Bc. , SONS, ATTOTIONIMS, Nos: L 49 And 141 South VOURTlrstreet. .• SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE: ' Or Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange evert TOESDAY.at 12 o'clock. •'. -• . ... Furniture, sales , tit. the Aucion, tote, 111011.111 t lir Sales at Residences receive aspects! at;eolost. Executors' Peremptory Sale,' • - ' ' • • - Estate of iston- Brown• Porker, deceased. VALUABLE 'tvrowt.s. AND LOANS ON TUESDAY, OCT. 26. : - • ': • At lio'clock noon: nt the Philadelphia E ichang..- 25 shares Girard National Book.. 116 shares Commercial National Bar,k. ' r • 50shates Western National Bank. ?a shares Pennsrlsania Edilroad, - 52 shares Lehigh Navigation stock.: ' ' , 10 ehareef Susquehanna Varna Co„, par 1950. _, • , . 114 phares Schuylkill Navigation (o : preferred. . . 212 shares Schuylkill Navigation lio, common., 29.3 shares'Phoenix 'insurance Co. • . 29 shares Cumberland Valley Railroad Co.' _,. 100 shares North American tinsurance' Co. • 05,000 Harrisburg, Blount Joy and Lancaateill. B. • 8 2 5,266 33 Lehigh Navigation Consolidated Loan. 810.906 Schuylkill Navigation Convertible Mortgage. 1 2,000 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1831. 6 per cent. .• '3,400 Schnylkill Navigation Loan, 1832, 6 per Cent. 10,x00 Schuylkill Navigati ow Loan, 1832.6 per cent. 22 2110 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1837, 6 per cent.. _:• ton Schuylkill Na vigation Loan, 1861. Jan. and July quo.)oo Philadelphia City Loan, 6 per cent., old. 184,000 Borough of Carlisle 6 per cent. loan.. • 18 shares Second end Third Streets P. ]t, W V' 00. , - 40 shares Enterpriseinsuranco Co, . '-. . . :, . , STOCKS, LOANS , 3cc. , ES ON TU ESDAY OCT. 26, . • At 12 o'clock noon at the Philadelphia Exchange -8 shares Union Steamship Co. 2 shares Philadelphia Steamship Dock Co. 16 shares Continental Hotel co, 10 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steam ..., ship. Co. • ' , :at snares AnaricaniferchatitsrUnion Express CO.l 66 shares Central Transportation'Co 27 shares Buck Mountain (Thal Co. .3000 shares Bingham Mining and,Lumbering Co. e 10,000 McKean and Elk Land Imp. Co. 2d mortgage betide. , Let No •90 Monume nt Cemetery. C 0 .280 shares Camden and Atlantic B. R. . preferred. , 24caltares Camden and Atlantic R. R. Co.common. 26' shares Camden and Atlantic Land Co. are „. . 4 teshirEnterprise Insurance Co. , .. , REAL EST • i * 1 ......__ • 1:• ' 2 I D—THREE STORY BEIOK STORE, No,/532Arch street. between Fifth and Sixth streets, 22 feet 4 Inches deep. Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Mary Reber. dee'd.-3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, N 0,,. 832, 806 and 790 South Front et. _ MODERN FO L K-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 120 Pina et: Peremptory Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Chris tian Loeser, dee'd—MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLIN N. W. corner of Mount Vernon and' Ellis streets between, Math and Tenth., Immediate pollees- Bien. Keys at No. 636 Ellis et. --- Fluria - Estate-ENTEEL DWELLING, No. 634 Ellis street, adjoining the above. Fame Estate— GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No 036 Ellis street, adjoining the above. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1951 Comae street, north of Berke, Twenty-eighth Ward. Sale by Order 'of Heirs—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Ridge avenue and Nieetown lane, 330 feet front on Ridge avenue, 7T6 feet front on Nicetown lane—two fronts. Trustee's Peremptory SaIe—GENTEEL THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.83.3 Spruce st. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FIVN-STORY BRICK STORE, N 0.225 South Secondstreet, between Walnut and Spruce with a Five-story Brick Building and Three-story Rrick Saw Mill.la the rear, No. 112 Dock st. VALUABLE MILL, with Machinery,. Engine, Tools &c.. S. E. corner of Elm and Point streets, Camden, N: Jena y. Peremptory SaIe—BUSINESS LOCATION—THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 811 Locust et: - DESIRABLE; CHURCH PROPERTY, known as "St. John the Evangelist," Reed street, between pecond and Third, First 'Ward. Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. W. corner cd Seventh and Brown sta. Peremptory Sale-8 WELL-SECURED REDEEM ABLE GROUND RENTS, each $42 50, 890, $32, era 12, tj.V, $320327. and $3O a year. THREE-SIORY BRICK DWELLING, 'No, 712 Plover street. north of Federal et. THREE-STORY ,BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1151 South Eighth at. No THREE-STORY BRICK RENCE, No. 1916 Spring Garden street,27 feet front. basll the modern conveniences . . . -VERY ELCOANT DOUBLE UWE-STORY BRICK - RESIDENCE. No. IM Wallace street, east of Twentieth street. 40 by feet to North street-2 fronts. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 318 Wharton at. 3 FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 202, 261 and 208 Pros perous alley, south of Locust street, between Eleventh and Twelfth sta. 2 , TWO•STORY - BRICK—DWELLING Ellsworth street, east of Twenty-sixth st. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK and BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, No, 3405 Walnht street;.2o feet front. 310DERN THREE-STORY BRICK 'RESIDENOE, No 1522 Coat* Rt. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,No:4OSB Lan caster avenue. . Sale at N 0.1035 South Third street. HOUSEHOLD FUItFITURE. FEATHER BEDS. EN GBAVINGS,BRUSSELS, INGRAIN. AND OTHER CARPEST, (tc:, (ft. ON TUESDAY MORNING. '• • Oct. 26. at .10 o'clock, at No. KM South Third street (above Washington avenue), the Household Furniture, Feather Beds, Engravings Gas Consumer, Cooking -Stove 2 SUIPMer : Ranges, Citoking Utensils, - Mtussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, tic. . _ • SALE OF ENGLISH BOOKS. • ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. October 26, at 4 o'clock, a collection of Valuable Books, including superbly illustrated works, in line bindings. Also, rare works in the English, French, Spanish, Ger man, Italian and Oriental languages. - Sale 1815 North' Thirteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND IM PERIAL CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 27, •at 10 o'clock, at No. 1815 North Thirteenth street, above Montgomery avenue by catalogue, the en tire Household _Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth,• elegant Walnut Chamber Suit, Cottage Chamber Suit, Mahogany bitting Room Furniture, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Walnut Extension Table, Walnut Hat Stand and Etagere, Fea ther Beds, Bolsters and Pillows; Matresses, China and Glassware, Sowing Machine, made by Wheeler & Wil son; Brussels and Imperial Carpets,Hitelien Utensilsotc. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. DUTC FLOWER ROOTS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, • Oct. 27, at it o'clock, at the auction roome,one case, com prising a general* assortment of superior selected Hya cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Iris,Dracunculus, Galanthlus, &c., from Vandershoot & Bon, Haarlem, Holland. Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos., 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD_ FURNITURE, ROSE WUOD PIANO, !MIRRORS, .HANDSOME VEL VET, BRUSSELS' AND OTHER CARPETS, &c,. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 28, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata logue, a large assortment ofßuperior Household Furni ture, comprising—Handsome-NS alnut Parlor Furniture, covered with _plush, reps and hair cloth; Library and Dining Room Furniture,Walnut Chamber suits, French Plate Mirrors. superior Rosewood 'Piano Forte, made by Hallett & Davisi Handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Etageres, Hat Stands, Office. Desks and Tables, China and Glassware , fine Hair Illatresses, Feather Bells, Bol sters and Pillows, large Iron Chest. Gas-consuming and Cooking Stoves, Turning Lathe, Cabinetmakers' Bench, Counters, handsome 'Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, &c., &c. ' - ........ • ' , ,7• - • ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 28, at ri o'clock, at the auction store, (second story salesroom) for account of the United States 1014 woolen pants, 128 watch coats, 482 fatigue coats, 230 linen shirts, 60 unitorm coats,2o linen blouses, caps. Also, damaged clothing. Particulars in catalogues, EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET F.URNITURE,,.. Manufactured - by - GeorgeJ. Heukelsi . - Expressly for his Wareroom ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT PARLOR AND LIBRARY SUITS, Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Centre and Bouquet Tables, 'Sideboards, Etagere; Fan cy_Chairs, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 29, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 119 and 141 South Fourth street, by catalogue, a splendid assort ment of first- class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by GeorW. Henke's, expressly for his wareroom sales, comprising Rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush and other fine materials: Walnut Parlor 'Snits. with the finest and most - fashionable coverings; elegant Library Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Hall Furniture, very, elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suits; elegant -Centre and Bouquet Tables, Rosewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles; Etageres, Fancy Chairs, &c., all from Mr. Henkele's wareroome.- Thissalewill comprise the largest amount of first- Ouse Furniture ever offered at public sale, and will be neld in our large salesroom, second story. Zir Purchasers are assured that every article will be sold without reserve or limitation. milo.A.EA.s BIRCH SON AUCTION. -L. EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-- ----- No.lllo CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance N 0.1107 Salmon). street. . _ . Honeehold Furniture of every description received on Consignment. • Bales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms.— M=MMM= . ELEGANT SILVER PLATED WARE AND TAME • CUTLERY. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At ll o'clock, and in the evening. at 7i,c. o'clock, will be, sold, a largo stock of elegant Silver Plated Were, con sisting of—Tea Services, of new and elegant patterns; Dinner and Breakfast Castors, in great variety; Patent Ice Pitchers, Wine and Pickle Castors, Butter Dishes, Syrup Pitchers, Cake Baskets. Goblets, Dinner and Dessert Spoons and Forks, Table Knives, Napkin Rings, Berry Dishes, Tureens, Veaetable Dishes, &c. The goode will be open for examination on Monday. HE PRINCIPAL ONEk BLIGH- T went—S. E. corner of SIXTH tk A RAM Streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and 'on all y ' articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE, Fine Gold Hunting Case,_Double Bottom and o_pen Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches: . Fine Gold Dupler.and other Watchee; Fine Silver Hurl; ing Case and Open, Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Double Case English Quartier and other , Watches La dies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; Ste.; Fine Gold .Chainii; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast - Dint; Finger Rings; Pencil ewe and Jew. generally. , • . • FOR SALE—A ,large and valuable Fireproof. .Clhest, suitable for a Jeweller; coat 56 50 . Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and 'Chen. nut T areas. - •-• t. AUC . : TIAVIB : & HARVEY, JAI7,OTIO ;4 ;4 ;, vs, • jj . . 41480 alth AL- Thotausli BMutkl,,;',. 'i':-,Vetriri Stoielfos, 48 auctal North SIXTH Incase 2,.., 4 5 0„ii.. ; 4 ..._.. Bale smile Auction iltrite;. , -,.. '' ' - '''. ' 01 ttEGALIT!Ft'IINiTiIRI , 4. FRENCH - PLATa: xer '',,, ' OBS" FINE TAP,EST.ILY atturSTti. 1 , ta ,•YREN'OIi. . ,CAlliA,. .1 1 1A37.13.EfitlEtIV'BEIltil (4:•,..,ti ... .yi . ' - STOVE 8 I 4 15 :6•_- ...., , , ,_... 1• • .:-.: •., ...7,...ti 4. ..1, , n , TllEtißer MOUNING4'.,.• ' r.);',i.eq!: 4' 1 , At 10 - ocick; at,1i05..418 and 80-li orthi Sixth , itrestfor4-',.'''''' large • assortment of elegant . Household.; Jiturnitneillig'Ai splendid Chamber fin its • handsome Buret, superior Eit..,-.4-'t tension, Tithjesi: Bookcases, fine , TtinestrY__CarOcits; 4 'French China and Gilt Dinner. S(relce, kieve isatretietui--:/: Bedding `new and oerotulluind titOires, &e.' . .'"' - ' - FIILEPHOOF BARNS, . ,',.. ' 0 :.1 ' , -. -, —trY ''' Also, three very superior [fireproof Safest' .I'. Sale No. 704 &kith Fifteenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, COTTAGE TAPESTRY UARPETS,_aci .„ ON WEDNESDAY; MORIGNG. • Oct:27. at 10 o'clock, at 704 South Fifteenth' street. bill:•;V. - catalogue, the entire well-kept household' Furniture,,H including very superior,Walnut and green plash Parr Sultsobree centre and •Botorlet Tables, two Suits ' fine Tapestry Carpets, -Mxtension "Table . aged j; Dining Room Fornittire, /Mahon. Utensils, *O;' SalesfNo. 1213 BroWn'street. - L ' z tfc7i HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. FINE . TONMO4 Chickering. Piano, French -Plate Mantel and 'Orisin,? Mirrors, b ins Engravings, B ookcase Matroussait;.; Handsome Tapestry Carpets, Plated Ware, Ac ON THURSDAY MORNING„ Oct. 23, 'at 10 o'clock, at 1213 Brown street. the satin . ' eits , ' , Furniture of a gentleman leaving the city. Including—, Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture,,fine-toned , octave Piano, made by Chickering, _in handsolaa. wood case;, Large French Plate Mantel Mirror,' Orly' Mirror, elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables; with'Breco.':' diila marbles: Handsome Carrell Walmit Chamber fluitip+ Walnut Dining Room Furniture. tine riohly framed; Secretary Bookcase., fi ne Hair ilatreasOlt fine Plated Teo. Set, China `and Glassware. Hanthio Tapestry and Stair Carpets. Kitchen Utensils. The Furniture, Ac., has been well kepti atieflep.r: equal to new. , Catalogues now riadY. CONCERT HALL AUCTION 2.00*5; 1219 CHESTNUT street. ' - ,-, , 'r.'41t.f.41? , T. A. McCLELLAND. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY,: JOHN WELLER, MANUFACTUR . ER,'; Northwest corner of Eleventh and Panama streetailliy/.,;;::,'. , -ing-concluded—to---decihurbuslwAs, I ,, ,peutfitltsariT,” nounces that he will dispose of, at PUBLIC SAL catalogue, the entire stock of .choice Furnitilta'W " own mannfacture. - - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct .27. at 10 o'clock, at the Concert Hall ,4111'. , N0.12/9 Chestnut street. .. • Among the goods most worthy, of mention ~wl*lett., found the following— t h e Five Parlor Suite, upholstered in obcat minuet:4l4lb covered with silk plush. , Three Parlor and Library Snits, covered. with tem. Eight superior Walnut Clamber 'Salts; 111 the - lilted Throe elegant Wardrobesof the handsomest and Wiest desirable styles. . • • _ Four handsome Spanish Chairs, in a variety of color* oft l e s rr o!a . large assortment of Bookcases', SidebOards" , A ' s Secretaries, Extension Tables, Reception Chair,, and,lk fact, all articles of Furniture usually found in a drain class manufacturing establiel asst of the kind. • • Nig' The sale will be peremptory for reasons state.,,` above: above: . ; N. It :—Goods-Open for exhibition- on - Tftesdayafteteri noon and evening; MARTIN BROTHERS,' AUCTIONE.ELI . (Lately Salesmen for X: Thomas dr Souse) No. 529 CHEIITNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. : SALE OF. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS 809536, . • ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, • Oct. 25,,,at 4 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, 5 Chestnut street, ey catalogue, a collection of Valuable and litUa-' cellaneous Books, Fine English and American Workis' The Pacific Railroad Report, complete; Fine Illustrated Works, Autographs, tioutinental Money, Frafallts' Prints, &c.. May be examined on Saturday. ' . • ' • • , , ' Sale at the Auction Booing. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING , BlPilM,'. AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. SUPERIOR'- PIANO FORTE, FINE OIL PAINTI f. NGS,HAND SOME FRAMES; SUPERIOR . FIREPROOF, SAFES, MADE B' EVANS & WATSON: KLE , o GANT WALNUT TABLES,, FINE AND BOUQUET TABLES, FINE.OHLN"A__,: GLASS , AND FANCY GOODS,* SUPERIOR WALNIPP,, BOOKCASES, SET OF HARNESS, FINE BRUS. SELS AND OTHER CARPETS. &c. , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' 4 Oct. 27, at ID ol,clock, at the auction rooms, No.' ark. Chestnut, street, a large and excellent assortment :of • superior Household Furniture. , TWITTING. DURBOROW & 00.. . AUCTIONEERS ' NOB. 232 and 234MARICET street. corner of Bat* street.. Successors to JOHN B. MYERS & (111.. • ' 'LARGE - SALE - OR 2000 - OASES - BOOTS, SHO ES*aa.. ON TUESDAY MORNING, • . 0ct.,26 at 10 o'clock „on four mouths' credit,lncluding-'-. * ;Casesmen's, boys . and youths' calf, kip, buff leathetadd - grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Dress an Congress Boottl.ang Balmorals; kip, buff and polished grain Brogans; wo.': men's, misses' and children's calf, kid, .enamelled nut buff leather, goat and morocco Balmqrals; Cowen' Gaiters; Lace Boots;'Ankle Ties; Slippers, &c. • t • LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GENSIMIC AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, • ON THURSDAY MORNING, • Oct. 2S;at 10 o'clock; on fournionthecredit. . • IMPORTANT SALE .0P CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS, Ser, t, ON FRIDAY MORNING, • , Oct o'dlOck,. on four months' trod% shwa 2111 r _piece& Ingrain, Venetian List t Hemp, Cottage and BAIL Carpetlngs, 011 Clotho, Rugs, &c. JAMES A. FREEMAN; AUCTIONEIIII, N 0.422 ILLNIIT street. • Assignee's Sale. No. 422 Walnut Street. • • LOOKING-GLASSES, LITHOGRAPH% cLoon• PICTURE FRAMES, DRA.WINGS, &O. —On Tuesday morning, Oct. 2tith, at 10. o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, by order of Assignee, a number. of Looking-Glasses, Lithographs, Picture and Looking. Glass 1 rames, Olocks, Ilibles„ Litbogr,aPide DruTiring4 &c., &d. POLICY-OF LIFE INSITRANCE—AIso, a Policy of Life Insurance for 03000, by order of Assignee in Bank ruptcy. • BR BA.RRITT & VO., AUCTIONEE.RB.' CASH AUCUON HOUSE, No. 230 MARKETetreet.torner of Bank street. . • Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. FURS. , FURS. FURS. FOURTH TRADE SALE BY CATALOGUE.• ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 28, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising - 1000 lets Imported and Domestic Furs. ROBES. ROBES. ' ROBES. • Also, 100 Wolf, Coon, Fox, Buffalo. Cat, and, Fano* Robes. CCI D. McCLEES & CO., . No. MI6 MARKET ANtr.""E"..,,..' BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVER' - MONDAY Amiari THURSDAY. EDUCA 11.0141. NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ARTISANS.-- This School will be opened at tho Central High , School, Southeast corner of Broad and Green streets TUESDAY, - Novebber Mr, at 71'. M. Applications will be received at the School on the evenings of Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, October 26.'"«3` and 29, from 7 tc 8- P. M. Applicants must be IS years of ago or over; and must be either apprentices nr aetuallY employed as arti sans. The departments will be Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Practical Mathematics, Drawing, Steam En gineering and Business Forms. . oc2a tV f 3t§ RICHE, Princi iROFESSOR OF FREN CHWILL GIVE . - Lessons at Trivatollifsildences at Fe - deiced prices. Address A. WHITE, 925 Filbert street: ,oc2s6t` "11 E E 1 1 JIMMY— - • • SOUTH BETHL - Rlllllll, PA. . , • PREPARATORY CLASS In response to many . solicitations, this Class has bees opened for those who desire tb he bitted for entrance into the next regular Class. Apply to HENRY COPPEE, LL. D., President. • A.NENGLISH LADY WHO HAS sided some years 'in Paris wishes some pupils nt their residence from 1 to 3 o'clock, daily. Her course of • , instruction includes English in its various branches; .. French, wflich she speake well.and the rudiments of music. Address MISS ,STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street. References—Geo. F. Tyler,Filteenth sad Walnut; Gibson Peacock, BULLETIN ()IWO: - 5e.27-Im§ , • MISS ABBOTT AND MRS. WELLS, (Formerly of No, 1607 Poplar street), • Will open their Boarding and Day School for Glr ,hr the first Monday In October, 1660. at No. 5254 GE,EmArti .S:OWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. • Until October Ist, direct to Noz a . 7 14 North NINE II Street. aulo-3m§' TAMES M. CR R" ASE, PRIVATE TUTOR tv in Greek and Latin. and to English Literature. Candidates for College thoroughly prepared for ally class. Addrese P. 0 Box 1349. ee2l to tit a tf§' lIIHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR. Toting Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will ro-orna .September loth. , Apply from 9to 12 M. au3o.2nit MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal. • • PRENCH LAN eII[TAG,E.,—PROF.' , I::SLAM 01.1U11_,had_rerao 'fed_ to _223 _South _Ninth._ treet. oe9s to th DR. J. M. FOX, TEACHER OF FRENCJI and German. Private lessons and classes. Resi dence. No. blliionth Fifteenth street. • , ocB tf§ --,—.B.AHROWH' S HE, 'HOOL , 13 FOR Lthe CITY INSTITUTE, at Cheetnut and Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAY, Sept. IS. au2 attib. MUSI,CAL.. A 31P.RICAN CONSERVATORY _CIL MUSIC, OFFICE, leaf WALNUT STREET, -• (Removed -from S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut.)-: , :-‘:- ••• . SEI,OND HALF FALL QUARTER BEGINS -NOY. • - _PUDiIa may begin at any time. • • Chiera of Departments : ETTORE DARILr, JOHN' F. ' 11I9I3IFLSB/It7liA~ WENZEL RAPT.% and L. ENGEL.RN: , JE FFERat IN E. 'WILLIAMS, ProaCden Circulars:at the : Music Storca. oe.l3 , ntif Btv :•• ••• • 4 .. TAMES PEARCE, M. 13.,...0R0ANTAT..i . .;.i, fa St. Mark's (140 Spruce street): can be tieeo rmn till 10 A. M.. and from 7 till •a: Teaches: the'.o.taadt, Piano and ilarssour. - oca's Q,Tifi. — PTNOND' INV-LT ATTEACTIEEMR9IO:- . .... ,7 - LI Singing. Private lesson's and classes. 'Beildetiliop“-' 808 S. Thirteenth street., , • • . • ter: 110 TELS. CAR .....—_— , ..i.----.., E E COTTAGE,'- . • CAPE ISLAND;'M 4.5.,:-!;1;':"..k*,• OPEN ALL THE YEAH BOUND , ,1 2 1., 1 :•,-.;t.. - , i ,. ^ Sportsmen and _then desiring, to oPolitt an 7 Nne._ .II- ..,,,, Seashore, during the toll end winter . .t. se _n50u,.7!;1!,t01t,...;:7,,,i,•,'..;44ePN4.v.51, thte house every convenience , anti cur or4 aiiid , 64 %. 4,thii , v,,,01441 Gui l e, fishing tackle,. s: , tt.l .-c 4 9',' .° ° ~.., ...., 47 kiel COTTAGE. ' vr , i bitiumt propriiiiii,Al•2*4•4 son w 8 2mcq , . - - , s- . ' U.S.la Pes TIOSIN AND • SITS." TURPFS _Lb Sul Blele, Rosin; 137 Dbis. Prtitut, gpirite Turpentine. Now in t'r"' eteamer "Pioneer," from Wilmington, N. Ott*, 4. 1 1 , r Kate by 00tniUtAti, .1,0.113: 0 1 / 4 r4 110.4111 - street. . V.5c. , ;41 1 1 • i . . Z A A ~-i.%--,,•,,,;.t . ,_, ~',':;...,..:...:'.',•,-:,..,,!:.'',-V: * ' 4.1.4 -i'r , ort';"~1~E~s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers