. per t>w PlAiltidolitilltaroning Bul ottn.j. inutsiotan vAmuev. ' - 4Nrotimitssit Notes_Fronsis t -the Delaware ", • Irilatlw TRAVTAVINE,- 4.i "14 ~.,_,,,, _ . --- 'L, - - - 0x e4U511.44L. • 1- „ • .„ ,•„;•. ~ .' „,„ ~..,_ ' ._,. ,!.:,lir. f • . ~,, ..•;.• o IttreAmsl Some; like - a •dowirward ''':-- : .„190'*-dropping 'veils of thinnest lawn;did go • „,Atad some• through, avaverin lights , and' aka! '-' ' 'r dews broke ' --- "x - ' 4 ' - . •‘ awn si , 1 ‘. - 4 . ,i , ~ , ' ng a,„ =brow sheet of foam below." Iv ..... , i .-The Lotus Eaters. t.•,` • • !-,,,. Three or four miles above the Kittatinny .116tintains, and . somewhat farther - from the . DtIEtWO.EO ::'river .the 'staid county town of '';',Olt•oridslitirg lies pleasantly beneath its neigh at , tiring hills. 1 •',, ' 1rr,., Om the railroad station, a mile away, one ~ tilitCdi see e church spire and the roofs. Pray •••;:•'• • **Thlter that it was , at this point our last ek`Amainunication left us—looking , toward the ‘Shige---antieipating' the arrival therefrom 'Of ';• law means of transportathan. , yter'.6. period 1:•lic 4 tfneasy waiting, our weleit - me stage, already i'l . :tinterladent staggered, and plunged out of the 1 , ildnit distance into the foreground. 'V• 1.1:Ort the right, behold the, typical 'stage-pra t! Victor, enveloped in a halo of complacency. To '-'llibeileft, a• mass 'of. terrified mortals awaiting e.,:Aikainai. ' ' • -•' ••' .4 f(10 ahead--,wery slowly I"—sPoke an arbi ' ,'-' '1•• ; . i , • , ter, ~i fetch outt - the kerridge I" m etime later, a vehicle resembling an tua -4iititkeesl".wagon lumbered heavily along the • Ingl4riktid between Stroudsburg and Milford. , , ClOudlike waves in the horizon marked the coarse of the fading;mountains. ' Upon the front seat we had—first, a gentle titan with solemn visage and rubescent pro . bOseis; beside him the Doctor; then a small ' boy-filially, the driver. Inside were Mr. Asa Medd and the writer, with an odd number of fellow sufferers. 1 i Almost immediately the din of noisy coa -1 yersatiou betwixt the Doctor and his 1 next ' friend mingled with the rumble of lhet,wheels. Now and then, over damp or untddy' portions of the road, fragments' of their talk floated to us with comparative distinct ness, and we learned that a discussion, em bracing the items of religion, moral and mental philosophy, clergymen in general,and intemper •ance, waged fiercely: Perhaps, however, an ' exception should be made with regard to the latter topic. To all the Doctor's views there upon his neighbor readily assented, deploring pathetically the misery and crime resulting `- iii, . 's—bliglit—of-our—nation_ I - ,o - quatea tavern we watered the horses, and our driver, with the disputative man, made as siduous search for an hostler. Resuming pro eress, I soon discovered that the speech of this • able advocate had grown strangely thick and incoherent,—moreover,, that he .exhaled an odor as of bad treacle highly ; impregnated Ivith_Fusel oil. It was noticeable also, that, like a modern bicyle, motion seemed essential to his equilibrium. " Down yonder. a bit is Marshall's Falls," some one remarked, as we pulled up opposite a,diverging road ; 4 folks drives 'over from the, • flap'most every day." " - Yes," said Mr. Hedd, - I went over there about a month ago, with some lively folks, and took a steel hammer, hoping to get a good crack at the fossils: But somehow the head of my hammer got loose and was lost on the way, and then my funny friends became very funny indeed. ,Remarks were made about - hammers - without heads, and fledds without hammers, to a fearful extent. Worse of all, I slipped on Abe wet rock just as we were leaving, and got delightfully smeared with green slime. This didn't diminish the mirth of our facetious party. On the whole, as yon May suppose, I don't think much of Marshall's Falls." It is sin .1 ar how several persons closely crammed into one carriage-seat o nude. ca pacity seem to expand and toughen as a slow ride over a rough road is prolonged. Three hours of jolting—a passing view of "Transue's IKnOb," extremely bare—a 'quicker pate beside the swift, straggling ' Bushkill, here , the dividing line of Monroe and Pike counties—terminated iu a sonorous roll over a covered bridge, and a disembarkation before a clean white house, with green vene tian shutters, which lay before us in the checkered light and shade of innumerable locust leaves. On consulting any reliable map of this por tion of the -State, a microscopic dot, may pos sibly be found, accompanied by the word " Bushkin," thereby indicating the supposed existence of a town of that name. Pond yet -pardonable delusion! One or _two stores, a church, school-house, smithy, tannery and saw mill, with a dozen frame dwellings—some -being farm-houses, not very far apart-Lthese lining the Stroudsburg and Milford road for the distance of perhaps two furlongs, constitute the almost unknown village. No tavern bar, with its ooze of the bestial element, now curses this favored place,. hough Pennsylvania expends annually $.:11,000,000 for drinks, and $5,800,000 for ;her schools ;" and here, at least, evidences of the powerful influences of diffused Christian- ity, mark the thoughtful faces of the people. A maiden lady writes to her Philadelphia friends that "this hamlet still rejoices in the delicklus ydrity of unsullied rurality." The "public 'house"—of the ."green venetian shutters'!— bears so close a resemblance to sonic private residence, that few, passing in ignorance, would venture AO solicit accommodation. Clean, and extteedingly inviting, this boarding plattestands almoSt alone of its kind. "Three gentlemen slept `tit the - parlor last night ;"—the pleasure of our company is not Solicited. Mr. lleddhappily secures lodgingg witita farmer in the neighborhood, and in less thailL an hour we two remaining outcasts, Cleaned and polished, devour a gratefuiSupper short distance farther up the road,. within the shelter of the half foliage hidden residence of Judge—, into which we are received with the. most Considerate kindness and hospitality. A . quiet meadow dozes betwixt the village id the Delaware, which, half a'mile distant, :swollen by contributions from .Bushltill creek, •!. swerves to the right around the reach of Walpack. *nO. Beyond stretches the Blue Mountain— ,densely7woodcil sides looming imp in hazy„ masses. city reader:-the newspapers which reach this Seetlon of the country intimate that it is f ; ,,At0t:1444, - ,elOse. in town. Through informality i t46#(44Tangemems with contracthrs, foul stenches :t*.iinatoffom the filthy ". highways. Dirty !,f';ehihlf4t.tnnning to and frO and scream i ng., irdit4i'ilieir din with the Platte.. and jar of touritlesitiVhicles. Brick walls glare through ::•theit t ioimingjleat. You yannot go„away_ business is too brisk—Your professional e.*: gagements f0i1:6(4% Stiller; and he strong I Two porches ilankthe Judge's house „confronts the'meadew ' We sit aide through the tranquil summer tyeni, watching the gorgeous sunset fade into indistinct , twilight. - .A—flagrance-of -- exquisite -- •delicacy— is wafted 'from the Fiver. The peaceful iilwellings •dotted here and there -show through gaps , in the _ foliage_ as gle Wind rises. Under the trees of_a near lane, Mary e r- All4 the cattle home. The not unmusical clanking of a cow-bell follows the slow winding of. the herd. ' This, then, is the Arcadia, of our ,dream. 4; the Elysium we conjure up when in quieter passages of the modem nover we read - of some sequestered spot, leagues tlistantfrom the rattle of railways and trumpery of 'Fashion. Riding up in the stage to-day, we ixtssed two noticeable hills near .the, roadside, below the bridge, respectively dill ed Behemoth and Ele phant. Over the suggestively .plump, form of the latter a closely-cropped hide of swarthy green gray fits tightly. From dts, summit, t I ' eye overlooks successions of varying vistas. Almost translucent and dimly ' discernible through the southern mists, beyond - Ttlfe - bread -landscape traversed through the afterridon, Pokimq,Albuntain rears's, front of aeriaidelicacy. Beneath us winds the stage-road. Opposite, Prickly Pear 11111 stands sombre against the sky: ,:; • - . • I We dallied• :awhile that evening wit i the Judge's big deg Jeff, who filled so much of the porch as we left unoccupied. An imprudent youth haying plied this noble, animal rather too plentifully with/spiced gingerbread, be ap peared just now to something of a disadvan tage—lassitude and a decidedly reflective ten dency supplanting his natural sprightliness: "Well," said the Hectoras he blew out our candle, and threw the shutters open to the moonlight, "ibis is bliss I 'lndeed, one could • dream away existence. How enviable are the lives of men situated thus. • 'Here the richest are poor, and the poorest live in abundance,'" " Go' te• bed !" I protested ; "we must be up and off early enough to-morrow morning." My aiii pallioh retired-- . -covering himself w al most entirely with his sheet, fearing de dating mci.4.juitoes. But he colitinued - itr a muffled tone :.. . "Yes, we must get up early, and before the dew is off the grass we'll start for the wild Western country. Why, five miles from this place is a wilderness as vague and unknown to the world at large as the mountains' of the . moon. Even the Judge, here, who knows almOst all that is known on the subject, seems to be not-entirely-ft ' ' " he back coun try. • He says he has beard 'so and so of some parts, but has never visited them. Talk of the wild wood-what do you think of that ?" Th 4 is all that I remember. Thus far, though sprinkled by showers almost daily, we hail traveled through brilliant wea ther. Bitt - when, after loner, refreshing slum ber, we woke upon the next morning, we found rain blowing -over the fields from - low clouds, and the trees swaying in an east wind. The indisposed ; ,dog, and an old number of Hal per's IlLaopne . , containing Addison Richards' excellent illustrations of ldlewild, beguiled us for an hour ' or more 'after breakfast. By nine o'clock, how ever, o we were tramping throngh the fog over the bills to the northwest of Bushkin ; and soon after, leaving the road at a solitary church by the wayside, plunged • through the drenched laurels down a long, winding path toward the banks •of the little Bushkin creek, till by-and-by the roar of rush ing water came clearly to the ear. Rising in the high mountain marshes of the "Shades of Death"—tumbling and twisting like the cataract of Lodore, gathering reinforce ments With every mile—the stream enters a Clark forest' two or three miles northwest of Bushkin villaon and sweeping under low mossy boughs, miles out over a bold precipice, an. plunges headlong into a sombre chasm. Then, surging over the black rocks and gliding to the left, it again dashes into another almost im penetrable abyss. This is Tekenink (the fall :in the forest). We paused twice in .our course to its foot, Once to exhaust the two-tumbler-full supply of a clear spring which bub bles by the path, and again to • view the wild mass of water • from 'a rock directly confronting it. The latter part of the descent is steep,and usually difficult, the loose slate moving with but slight L pressure, especially when thoroughly wet, as on this oc casion. Tying one end of a long light rope, to a tree, and making use of sundry :trunks and branches, we lowered ourselves leisurely to the bed of the creek. The rain now descended in lively style. We swung our extended umbrella from a bough, and sat back to back under its shelter, engaged respectively in advancing the interests of science and art, until the storm moderated. Then We climbed round over the smooth, wet stones, through rain and blowing,. mist, out' to the fall itself, and from under sheets of spray,looked upward with dislocating necks at the huge flood rolling down upon us from space between precipices rising so high that from this gloomy gorge they appeared endless. From the ,vast aerial bogs of the Pokono— table-lands, particularly about that point of superior eminence on the northeastern eseaypement denoted "High Knob," numerous streams radiate in all di rections. Bushkill creek proßer seems to owe some share of - it'S'originto - ROO,ky Bill potid,ln the centre of Pike • county, Little •BuShkill and Middle Branch are quite after-considera tions—the former of these only contributing its supply near the close of the performance. Niagara is broad, grand and immense, de- Spite her commonplace surroundings, while the main charm of Tekenlnk fall is drawn, from its accessories. The ;Solidity , of the column rushing white and startling into this grim chamber—its steady roar, and the pri meval wildness Of the forest—contribute to an. impressiveness felt by us long after we had left the stream, the woods and wayside church in ourfrear, and were striding homewards over the road 'in the intermittent sunlight, which developed transifiny glimpses of mountain, plain and woodland' through the, shifting mist. Much newer the' village, to the west of the mad, the , long , delicately drawn line of , , tltuart's fall, terminating in , spray, hangS from a high cliff, flashing strangely 'into . view as appproached through 'encircling woods; and not very distant, in a much mixed-up part of the forest, the five falls; of Pond Ho& sparkle through densely . crowd ing foliage. Dry clothing, sunbeams, stewed chicken eent , irm is wing thrown agree- .BV:gNINGIRUMMIN-- - THILADEL.P.IIIA,pRIDAY;IOditOIIER , _29, 1869. THE 'DA' ,sable Vefiety .; over afrairs,at-ittrgel eve ; walked utter dinner through, theA..4ge,of the inoadow, pally.in ".the the shade.e a cittapp'sef trees, 40 'the bank.orthe betaware, and there embalted in the Judge's bitteau,..Polly Ann, ,partY of students.in another. boat"-convoying us down the streamin :regal state. ' LIGHTNING ALN.A INSTANCES. • • • AI. Andres Poch Director of the Rop al. , Observatory at. Havana, published in ,186.1, a narrative of well authenticated„” lightning pic , tures," entitled " Rehttion historigne et,Theorie des Images Photoelectrumes de la ,Foudre." After four illustrations of - the old ecclesiastical tradition of cremes impressed,,on .altar-cloths, &c., during thunder-storms ; Poet' comes to more,modern and'strictly scientific histories: .In 1786, Leroy, oteinber,of the .Academy of Sciences of Paris, related. that, Franklin had often repeated that, forty years before, a man, standing in a doorway during '.xt storm, saw lightning strike'a tree directly opposite him, and that, by a-species of prodigy, the counter '*proo:rof the tree appeared afterward 'on the man's breast. , In 1812, about; tour, mileS , from the city of Bath, near the village of Combo Hay, England, there was a forest, composed' in . great part of hazels and oaks. In the centre of this wood there was a little field; about fifty, yards sguare, where six sheep were ,lying when' killed by lightning. While they were ,being dressed, there was observed, npon_ the inside of each skin, or between the skin and the flesh, a fac simile of the surrounding scenery so faithfully reproduced that even the minor arceidents of it could be recognized. These skins were at the time publicly exhibited in the city [This truly remark le case was communi cated to the Londo Meteorological Society at its meeting, Marcht 4, 1857, by Mr. James Shaw, while cottiidering my rinernoir upon such subjects. Ins lang uage is as follows “When the skins were taen from the animals, a fac-simile of a portion of the &mounding scenery was visible on the inner stuface of each skin. * * * I may add tliat the small field and its surrolmding wood ,was so—Well known 'to me and my school-fellows that, when the skins were shown to us, we at once identified the local scenery - , so wonderfully re presented."—[Boey's note to second edition.] An aged man in who considers him- , , self about eighty ytars old, relates that. he knew. in his youth an individual upon whose right arm lightning had imprinted a coin, which was found on the table upon which he was leaning. N. Jose Blanco, a lawyer of Havana, relates that lie has • often heard his father say that a countryman who was riding thrbugh a wood was overtaken by a storm, and that the metallic cross of his rosary was ,engraced upon his breast with precision ; but that he could find no trace of the cross itself, which had completely disappeared. His horse was killed by the • , • During the year of tie inauguration o t e Audience Pretorial of Havana, lightning struck the edifice. In course }it illed a cat which was suckling her yoimg obeti. On the belly of this cat there appeared a ring,•two and a half inches in diameter, which was attributed to the reproduction, by means of lightning, of a larger_ring fonnd at a little distance from her. In the province of Jibacoa, Cuba, in August, _lightning imprinted, upon the trunk of a large tree, the image of a nail bent in thS oppo site direction to that of one i , hicliLltas - found in an overhanging branch. In September, 1825, lightning struck the brigantine 11 Buono Servo, at anchor in the bay of Armiro, Italy. A sailor, sitting at the foot of the foremast, was killed by the stroke. There appeared_ upon his.back..a_traee..(light yellow and black), beginning at the neck and extending to the waist, which proved to be the imprint of an iron hor.4e,perfectly distinct, and of the same size as one nailed upon the mast. The • foremast of another brigantine wait struck in the roadstead of /.ante, Italy. Under the left breast of a sailor killed thy the stroke), the number 44 was seen, which, all his com rades asserted,did not exist before. These two figures, large,.well formed, with a point in the middle, were exactly like the same number in Metal, fastened to the rigging between the mast and the hammock in which the sailor was lying when struck. M. Jose Maria Dan, of Havana, relates that in 1628, in the province of Calendaria, Cuba, there was discovered under the &lit ear and on the side of the nec -0 , a young man by lightning, the image of an iron horse which stood a little distance from his window. M. Pedro Salavarria relates that in 1830 he knew a dame of •Trinidad, Cuba, who was struck by lightning in her- youth, and upon whose belly it had imprinted a metallic comb which she carried in her apron On Novgmber 14, 18430, the chateau of Bena tonniere:•near the sands o: Olonne, Vendee, was struck by lightning, The next day, on the back of a robe, there was discovered the image of two parts of the back - of a - chair Upon' which a lady had been sitting at the moment the lightning struck the apartment. These im , prints were as exact as if they had been care fully painted. On October 9, 18:10, a thunder-bolt fell near Zante and killed a young man. The dead body - had, at the middle of the right shoulder, six flesh-colored rings; which appeared more dis tinct as the rest of the skin was discolored. These rings met in a point and were of thtee different sizes, corresponding exactly with gold coins which the young man had in the riq,ht side of his girdle. Those present satisfied themselves by making the comparison on the spot. In July, 1841, in the department of Indre-et ..oire, lightning struck a Magistrate and a Miller's boy. It was remarked with surprise that they had upon their breasts some spotS exactly like the leaves of a poplar, in the neigh borhood of which tree they were struck. On the magistrate these marks were gradually effaced as circulation was restored. On the miller's boy, who was killed, they were slightly enfeebled the next day, owing to the com mencement of decomposition. Madame Morosa, of Lugano; sitting before a window during a storm, felt a shock from which she 'experienced uo bad effects; how ever, a flower, which was in the path of the electric current, was delineated perfectly upon her - leg,. and—this - image. she -carried Jhrougb ' July 24, 1852, on the 'plantation of saint Vincent, Cuba, lightning struck a palm-tree, andengraved upcm the. dry leaves the image of surrounding pines, as if it had been done by an engraver, although they were at the dis tance of three hundred and thirty-nine metres , (nearly a quarter of a mile). In August, 1853;7a . ,young woman In the United States, at the moment of: a brilliant flash of lightning, found herself before a win dow, opposite to which stood 3, hazel-tree ; the complete image of the tree wal reproduced on her person. "I have a hundred times heard related in my childhood," says Ali. Raspail,, "a faCt of this kind, of which the : whole neighborhood were Witnesses boy had gone : up an Italian' poplar-tree, to rob a bird's -nest. Lightninfr struck the boy and flung him to the • ground. 'lle poor unfortunate had upon his. breast the picture of: the tree, upon a branch of . Which could be easily distinguished :the 'nest and the bird lie so much coveted." At the Meeting of the Metedrological Society of France, •February 18, 183 a, in discussing my communication .M. de. Brimont -related: that he had seen upon the back of a.person, scathed by lightning, the imprint, of a coin, which he had at the time in his pocket. This fact had been mentioned at one of the late meetings of the Photograptic Society of France. In .KePtenaYwr,, peasant-woman. of :80 .11 043t4Ternewasstralck by lightning . ; under a tree, while watchingn, cow. The cow `was was killed, and her mistress) lay,Motionless. ,ohms attentions,;proinpilyt4en,yestored conscious=; riess;. but, ln 'removing ~ ber• garmenti her, there was found, perfectly engraved upon her brealst, the image of_the cow. August 11i,1860, ligbtnhig struck the mills of r4l 463 7 , Ais ll6 , l jelongingte ICCaHier. Upon the back of a woman, forty-four years of age, tbe•lightning left traced, in red tint, the repro duction of a tree, whese, trunk, branches and -leaves could -be distinguished. Her.clothes Presented no trace of the passage of the'vie= THE.LAW AND PRACTICE , OF commu- EttM2l . The Englishwoman's . Done.gtle Magazine has jiist introduced into coliimnS a . depart meut called "The Exchange," whereby its sub= scriberkinaY' advertise such Of their superfluous articles asytliey may wish to exchange tor some bOdY else's superfluities. The London fashion newspaper, called The Queen,. has long . sessed such.a feature, and, as we believe, no American newspaper has adopted the idea, our readers will probably be entertained by ' ; a few exaMples of how it is done. In a reeetit.num ber of 'The ,Queen, we , find advertised in "The Exchange". department,among numeron's other things, the following : . _ "1 have'a lovely. Ceplialine, in Shetland - Wed; also pretty monrning-cap, in same wool. 'Want offers, 'or wood for fretwork. and carving, illu minated .nionOgrams, foreign stamps, feet, , iTertia" will takennything: -She is tired of. her fgovely Cephaline And her mourn ing-cap, and is ready for any new - toy. But we find others like her "I have two gilt chignon bands, quite new, cost 12s. 6d. each, ornamented with handsome sprays and pendants at the side. I wish to ex change them for a jet necklet, bracelet, and brooch, or am open to good offers.—FALcoN." "I have irsmall opal ring, which I should be glad to exchange for a locket or cross that could be worn in mourning (the latter not to be jet), or for one of the new-fashioned round tea tables:--7Lmv." "I am wanting a pair of turquoise • ear-rings, and will give in exchang e a pair of real gold ones and a gilt band fok elug,nqii.-241ixon CANON'S SISTVIt." "I have a very handsome pair of malachite ear-rings, solid balls. I wish gold sleeve-links in exchange.—SpinEn." "I want clasp for a coral bracelet--a small round coral set in gold. Many things to offer in exchange.—PEDno GonEz." "Bracelet, fine gold baud, with locket for photograph in centre (very handsome). Seal skin (real) jacket, loose shape, or good offers. Many other things to offer for very good jacket, in jewelry or lace.--PET (Kilburn)." " I have an Abyssinian gold pendant (does not open) and thick neck-chain to match. I want in exchange a small muff, or piece of grebe trimming. I have a gold brooch and other jewelry to exchange for grebe trimming for jacket, paste buckles, rococo jewelry, and old Iace.—BYDEBYE:" I - have - apair - of - gold -- ear-ringi; 'Dent be cross,' represented by a bee on a cross, with Don't' in blue-enamel letters. Also a pair of coral shoes as ear-rings. Wanted, a thick, plain ring, with stones. Offers this week un satisfactory—Address C. G.-8.,' care of Mr. Albers, Stationer, Ealing. But the advertisements do not all refer to' Worn-out ornaments, - some offering books, some music, and some even pet birds and other animals. One offers " Indian preserves,guava jelly, mangoes, citron," for a " lady's silk um brella." Another would like to get rid of a "raised crochet antimacassar," and would take a "double scent-bottle" in eXCluinge t but is open, however, to other offers. Another has " two and a quarter yards of embroidery, three and a half inches wide, and wants four ounces of Shetland wool." Another - is eager for - 'a sealskin jacket, and will surrender a gold bracelet for it.' And so on. We have cited enough to show, the notable economy of Eng lish households, and to prove. that Yankees have a lesson or two to learn in rendering use less things available. pTiimm MAULE, BROTHER Ai CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. "rTgrlgN Pa I AWA I . I S. 1869. CHOICE SELECTION OF MICHIG INE TORPATTERNS. I.B69."WntI'AND R E j. b ag[ e . '1869. LARGE STOCK. 1869 FLORIDA FL 1869 . CAROLINA FLOO RING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ABll FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869. FLaR IPA . BThP OSIDA STEP NAB De D . l3- 1869. • BAIL PLANK. BAIL PLANK. 1869 WALNUT BOARDS ANDi Qea •• 'WALNUT BOARDS E. AND -PLANa. • WALNUT, BOARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED TO CADINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, scO. 1 869 UNDERTAKERS' Qack LUMBER. r . UNDERTRED AK C EDARMBER. CE WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. "EvAigq.a.' CHERRY.. 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK HICK PLAN ORY. K AND BOARDS. 71 QgQ CAROLINA SCANTLING:I Q gQ itme• CAROLIN SCANTLING. "UV J• NORWAY . _ 1869 CEDAR 3.H. ININGLES. 1869 CYPRESS . • CEDAR- S SHGLH INGL ES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. -I.B69LATH.PLASTERING LATH. PLASTERING LATH." 1869. LATH. ' MAELE BROTIIER do; CO" 260' 0 SOUTH STREET. Lumber 'Under Cover, ALWAYS DIM Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, hemlock Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates. WATSON (L. GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond . Street, Eighteenth Ward. mh29-Iy§ - Y _ ELLOW PINE LUMBER: ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber ejte anted at short notice—onality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. 6 BUSINESS CARDS, Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, nOITSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. J 77131- - WASS A. WRIGHT, THORNTON DIKE S CLEMENT-A. GRIP COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, BRANK L. NEALL. PETER 'Pr RIGHT Ar SONS, Importers of earthenware and Bhipping and Conuniasion Merehante, No. In Walnut street, Philadephia. MI B. WIGHT, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, commissioner of Deeds for the State of PennsYlvania in • ' Illinois. 90 Madison street, No. (thicago, Illinois. anlOtf§ _ . _ C 4 -0 T T 0.. N • BAIL . -DUCK OF. EVERY 1..,J width, from 22 inches to 70 inches wide all numbers' Tent and Awning buck, l'aper-gather Felting, Sail Twine, An. JOHN' W. L VERDIAN, ja2o ' No. 103 Church street, (Thy Stores. . _ PRIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROP orty—The only place to get privy wells Cleansed and disinfected, at very low nacos. A. PEYSSON, mum facturer nf Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street AND SPTS • • • TURPENTINE , . Rosin; Bbis. rimo Southern TX) Distilled Spirits Turpentine. .14 P l,ir landing time • steamer "Pioneer," from Wilmington, N. 0., 7141,1 Tor ealo by 00011 RAN, BUSHELL. 00., 111 Chestnut street. • • 21=6' . ..N _ . EW'rUBUCATIEONIS. ' ." ': ,' •,. •'. ',PROPOSALS. . •. . The''.Workings .' .41;:' 9 . 4 ' . : 197. iiii '', ,11 E r .Alt Tr Ai E N'T •ON 1-116111AyA.Y,S, . . 1 . man- s Way sli:y.eaa. • .. iv' , BR;IDG ES,. SEWERS, &C.—Oh 141(,E. -. . ... ..' ' '' ' '.•' - Or CHIEF . 'COMMISSIONER., NO. 104- • 11 1 ::, fA , PraeticarTreatProiDl7ltDitlOASSOlATloN B . ~ SOUH FIFTH STREET. .. 'What they . are and ' how to use tbtm.• Bp' pbonn4 .., .. . •,-, Jr-HILADELPHIA, OCt. 26, 1809 " i f ' Wrigley. Pub. ll .ot 34 P' '... 7,: " ' „', , , • . .''.. 'NOTICE TO CONTR,ACTORS. . I .141." ' 76 ce1114: ' : '"••• "; .J' ALS. 'sIIION, • .' •SEA_LED PROPOSALS will be received ^ . -----------,20 South BIXTB.Stroot - __A:t the offioc_pf . the Chief . Commissioner :of _:. : , Highways until I'2 ol'eldek — MTbn 310NDAY, . - --.; Nov. lst.,for the constructiottof a Sewer on-the, , line .Of 'Welmit street, to begin at the Sewer in Thirteenth sheet, and a... Wadin g -westward to the east curb-line of Broad street; on Spruce street; ' from y Bingham -street to. yourth , street;-on Spruce street,fro m the east carb.line" - ' ,' of TwentY.first street-westward to the - Schuyl- ; kill river; en Fifth street, from , the Sewer in i 1 Poplar street,to the notth side' f Wager street, and on,Sixth street, froni the Sewer in Willow street,th a point sixty-seven feet south of Green ~ , street. Said Sewers to be constructed of brick, , i .circular in Said clear inside diameter of • , 'three feet; also, on Tudor titreet, - atitkdorinect with the Sewers now constructed on Dickinson arid 'l'asiterstreets,with a clear inside diameter of two feet six inches,Writh such iron and stone" . niets and man holes as may be' directed by the Chief. Engineer- • and Surveyor: ' The understanding: to be that, the Sewers here- in advertimexlt,,are . -to bo - - completed on or' • ' , before the 3lst day of Deceniber, 1809. 'And. :.! the Contractor shall take bills preparedt*anst.' • '. the property-fronting- on' said SeWerto ~the• amount ofone. dollar and fifty Cents for' each , : lineal foot of front on each aide of the street as SO much cash paid;-the.balanee, as limited - by' Ordiritirice, to he paid 'by -the City;'and‘the* • Contraetor 'will be required to keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. When thestreet is occupied by a- City,Pas senger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con- structed along side of said track in such man-- ner as not to obstruct or interfere with thesa.fo passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be Paid the Contractor by' .. ' the company using said track, as specified in' act of Assembly approved May tith. 1880. ' Each proposal will be accoiupanied by a cer- i'... tificate that a Bond has been filedin the Law i. Deparimerit as directed by Oidinahce - of May 23t t, 1800. If the lowest bidder sball.not exe cute a 'contract within live days after the work. 'is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, ' i and will be held liable on his bond for the dif- . ference between his bid and•the .next lowest bidutbr. Specifications maybe hadat the Depart- ' meat of Stin.-eys,which will be strictly adhered to. The Department of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed 'satis factory. All bidders , may lie present at the time and place of opening the -said Proposals. No al lowance will be made for rock excavation , unless by special contract. . ' , 31AHLON IL DICKINSON, oc2B Sty Chief Commissioner of Highways.. NEW MUSIC 13011 K, PIANOAND MUSICA MATTER, • BY- G. DB-LA.HOTTI. -Publiabed by UNITE, SWUM 4* PERRY, • 29$ kid See WASHINGTON -S. tioet, Boston. .For Safe at an the loading Music and Book Stores. oak .10t' ' HIL OSOP H - Y OF MARRIAGE.--A 4, new couree of Lectures, an delivered at the New York Iduscum of Anatomy embritoing the subjects; - Mow to Live aud.whatto Life for; reviewed; and Old AgeOdanhood generally: reviewed; the Canoe of In Flatulence and Marrone Diseases accounted for; lilarriage Philosophically Considered, &0., /to. Pocket volumes containing those Lecture' edit be for warded, poet mild, on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing W. A. LearytJr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Waluni streete4Philadelobia. fed lit MISCELLANEOUS. PLUMBING. WM. G. 17.1E-I[C.A.ICOS .9 1221 MARKET STREET, - PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand POwer and Steam Pumps, Plumbers , Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra CottisPipe,Oldumer Tops, du., wholesale and retail, • w ork may of sloshed work may be aeon at my store* PROPOSALS. "vaIIOPOSALS RFO MAIL LOCKS. r Fowl. OFF icn.DBPAItTM.F.IST WASIIINCiTON, October 10,1809. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Mail-Locks and keys of. new kinds, to be sub stituted for . the Locks and Keys now used on the' United States mails, will be received at this Department until 9 o'clock A.M. thee3d day of FEBRUARY, 1870. , It is desirable to obtain Locks and Keys of a new construction for the exclusive use of the United States mails, and, If practicable, invented expreii.sly for that pur pose. , As the exposure of a model Lock and Key to public examination would impair, if not destroy, its utility for 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,. may develop. It: is suf- • ficient • to describe the principal requisites of a Mail-Lock, as follows: SeZI: Locking unifmnity, security, lightness, strength, durability, novelly of comtructunt arid facility of use. Two kinds of Locks and Keys; ono of brass and the: other of iron, different in exte rior form and interior construction or arrange ment, are required ; the Proposals' should spezify separately the price of each brass Lock, each Key for same ' • each iron Lock, and' each Key for same. Duplicate samples of each kind of Locks and Keys proposed are required to he submitted with the Proposals; one of each Sample Lock to be riveted up and finished, and another to.he open or uuriveted, ze_thatitsinternal structure and arrangement 'may easily be examined7EverysaniPlesliotild be plainly marked with the bidder's name, and, if the same or any part of it be covered by a patent, the date of such patent and the name of the patentee' must also be attached thereto. The internal plan or ' arrangement of the Locks offered, and the particular shape of the Key requisite to open them, must, not be like any now or heretofore in ae. , - • They.must be warranted not to infringe 'Open or Conflict with - any patented invention of which the bidder is not the patentee. Pre ference will be given , to . a Lock, the Key of which , has not-been exposed to general obser vation, or been publicly described, disclosed, or suggested. A decision on the various specimens and Proposals will bemade on or before the 3d day of MARCH, 1870 : and, Unless the • Post ma.ster:Generaridfall-deetri-it to - behest for the interests of the Department to reject all the Proposals and SpeChllelil submitted under this advertisement (a right hereby expressedly. re served to him), conuacts will be entered into, as soon thereafter as practicable; with the • successful bidder whose Locksshall be adopted, for furnishing similar Locks and Keys, for four years, as. they may he required anti Ordered. If mutually agreed to in writing. by the contractor and the Postmaster- General for the time being, not less than six months before its expiration, the contract may be extended and con:dinned for an additional term of four years. But on and after the expiration of either team of the contract, or on and after its rightful anulment at any time, the Post-, master-General shall have the right to con e or elan d° an other fart • to furnish the — same, or any of er ' o Locks and Keys; and if be shall deem proper, to demand and receive from the late or de faulting contractor all finished or unfinished Keys and the internal parts of the Locks con tracted for, and all dies, gauges, and designs, (which would enable others to make or forge such Locks or Keys), in the po.ssession of such 1 contractor, who, after their surrender to the Department, shall be naitifor the same,at such price as may be aseertained by fair appraise ment.' . _ The contractor must agree and he able to _furnisli,_if reqeired and.. ordered, 20,000 Brass _ Locks and 3,000 Brass 'Keys within - three: months from,the time of entering into con tract, and 80,00 Iron Locks .and 60,000 Iron Keys within ten months-from such time. But the Postmaster-General will reserve the right , to increase or diminish, as the wants or -inter ests of the service may demand, the quantities of the Locks and Keys above specified, with a proportionate allowance of time to furnish them. All the '.Locks furnisted by the contractor must be warranted to keep in good working order for two years in the ordinary use of the . service, when not subjected to obvious vio lence ; such at; become defective within that time to be replACed with perfect Looks with-, out charge. All the Locks furnished under Contract are to , be, each, distinctly marked " U. S. Mail," in either sunk ox' raised letters, and all the Keys are to he numbered in the natural order; each Key having its appropri ate 'number distinctly stamped upon one side of the bow, and " U. S. Mail" on the opposite side. ___ . The contractor,will be required to deliver the Locks at his own expense at the Post- Office Department, Washington, D. C., put up on sticks, forming separate bundles of five Locks each, and securely packed in wooden 1 boxes containing not more than two hundred Locks each. • The Keys are to be delivbred to an agent of the Department,duly and specially authorized in each case to take charge of and convey the same from the contractor's manu factory to the Department, where both Locks and Keys are to be inspected and approved be - fore they shall bepaltrier. The contractor will be required to give bond, with ample security, in the sum of fiftyoh i. sand dollars, to be forfeited to the IT ited States as liquidated damages, in caS64 his ,failure to_ faithfully perform the con act" either •as to furnishing the 'supplies erdered within a reasonable time,.or as to guarding the manufacture of the Mail Looks and Keys with due privacy integrity and care. No Proposal will, therefore, be Accepted if not accompanied with a' bond of the penal sum of Twenty Thousand Dellars, duly.' exe,;. crated by the proposed sureties (whose respon sibility,mnst be certified by a Judge of a Court ; of Record nearest to their place of residence, attested by the Clerk of such Court under the seal thereof), and conditioned for their beconi;. ing responsible as Sureties _on the`: required bond for the fulfillment of the contract, in ease such Proposals. shall be accepted. The menu 'facture of MailLockS and Keys is,: of nacos-, sity,. a ' highly , important.- and delicate trust ;Which the Department will confide to no bidder 'whose Proposals are 'tot also accompanied , with testimonials of good character. •, , '' In deciding on the Proposals and specimens the Postmaster-General may deern it expedi , eat to select the Brass Lock of one bidder and the Iron Lock of another. He, therefore, re serves the right of contracting with different individuals for such different kinds of Locks as hominy select. Proposals shoule be carefully sealed and ad-. dressed to the "Second Assistant Postmaster- General," and endorsed on the envelop e"Pro posals for Mail Locks." JOHN A. •J. CRESWELL, l'ustanister-G eneral. oc22lGt SMSTMI2I3r . Sii!M PHE. FINE ARTS ]Established A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS . Manufacturer of all kinds of Looklng-Glass,Tortrait &Eldure Frames, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth boor above the eolith:waist, PH ILADELPLUA. CORSETS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebr b a r ri u S o ll i r c t: . enppllvd promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late Alice in fall variety. WINCHESTER & COr 706 CIIE§TNUT. Je3:m w f tf FINE DRESS SHIRTS. AND GENTS' NOyI:II.TIE'S; J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. whi-f m w tt GROCERIES, LIQUORS, drlt). CHOICE. NEW BUCKWHEAT,. FIRST OF THE SEASON, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR BALE BY ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DICALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. NEW MESS. SHAD AND SPICED.; Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just , , received and forest° ot.CO.U_S.TT•ti East End Grocery ' No. 118 South Second street. below Obestrintstreer." - : - . • 101TRE SPICES, GEOUND AND WHOLE; -,Faro English . gustard by the pound —Oholco• White Wino- and Crab Apple 'Vinegar for plckling_in4 store, and Seconde at COlJtiTli'S -East End Grocery, No. 118 Seutli , . street. below Chestnut 6troet. IEW GREEGioN G G LNGER-400 and POUNDStorwan , ..L1 •of .choice en inger in store at GOTISTYI3• East End Groecry, No. 118 South Second street. tkelow Chestnut street. ITIIITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. —A choice articlo just • rocolved ._and for tale 'ICY C STY'S. Fault End' 'Grocery, 110.118 South Secondo., street, below Chestnut street: _......__ _......._. ...._ QOIT P t3.T OM.A T 0, PEA,: MOOK: 1..7 - Turtle and Jullleri Swine of Boston e Club Idanufac-; tun) ono of the finest urticlos for plc.nles and Failing. parties. Foraale at,COLIS TY'S East. End Grocery, No .. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. —_ BARD .• WHITE IVORYIDF.., • .. ; An IndestructibloVlllTE- HANDLE FOR KNIYES - i': nu AnteriCeil imirovetnent of grout merit ; best 0 %WRY • of steel blades, '6 00 per dozen, . - __• • HARD RUBS ER HANDLE KNIVES AND NO It KS,. S . 111 5 1g4 . 640 D E.LYES AND FORKS fdri I . --- ' --7----- BEST CITY MAKE TREBEE-PLATED SI INEIt.7 - f -- FORKS- $3 BO per set. . , EASTERN HAKE OF PLATED EORKS, $2 ::5 per . . • -"PLEATED THAANI) .TABER SPDONS, In great va.., , riety , at the lowest prises. CIUNIBERLAND NAILS, $5 10 rmt KEG, or MIN LBS.. 010 NAILS. OTHER BRANDS 03 0- N A ILS, $5 00 PER :KEG. At the Clteap—fer Cash—llerdwaro Store Of -- , J. 13. SHANNON, 100 9.l!lttrket Street.. . 1ny9.243 , tn thly. BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse. REMOVED 819 _MICR _BTREET. BARATET. C O'R S E.T S TOITRNIIRES, PANIERS. 112 S. Eleventh St.- Fr-nr7l • , . l• Tim pressbreuieiiitfoii in P4 L tiiisla suspended:'`.,'• - li,is proposed to establish an immense 'blink 41 note engraving concern Washington. . . ~ 1 - ' lifirincrin Matlmio'N' . advises that our diplo matic , • relations be resumed with Paraguay. ~J•, . I . • ' C • TnE.Washingtonianif are 'to ',have,- a • new, • opera; house, costing $350,000. '• - ' ' -' - ,••• . I 'S : • Tim . new Secretary cif War _Belknap,_,ar-_ - - rived et Washington yesterday. • ' Tim dealers of Boston have advanced the price.of coal to"$10 60 per ton. . .;• • _. . TUE Itiqhmond (Va..) . Theatre was imild yes - terday for . ' . . ~,• .r -• .1 , A WearAres*.Suffrage Conventionmet at Hartford; yesterday, a . large numher. of dele ": gates being present. - • ' . * SEenerAirr RonESON 'has ,jttst Issued"an '-* important circular WI the officers of ,the navy recommending enlarged liberties to seamen. Ifrirrt•AATES . seamew & are' relator tii tai allowed- w the fifth of the pay due them . , at the end of each month. T.Xli bfaryland State 4gricultural Fair at • . . Baltimore' is well ' attended:: Nearly' • all 'the heads oldepartinents visited it yeiterday. ' --i ONE hundred baker a. iand dealers in bread in - -'- New Orleans have been arrested for selling • short weight. ' - - . . . • WEST VIRGINIA elected a State Legislature • yesterday. The 'returns are, very meagre, but 1 • are. said to indicate Democratic gains. •', . '',- . ' Tie' case 'of the privateer Cuba will be argued at Wilmington,- N. C., to-day, by - .- counsel, engaged. • - , Tim . dispersing of. the crew of the Hornet and her'disarrning is said to be in accordance with the policy of the government. _ • .. THE Austrian . Government has censured Prince Metternich for his connection with the. late duel. .. litErrEin.yreir has been censured by the Ausz trian Government for the indulgence of his - propensity for duelling. • • TIE Franklin Telegraph Line operators at Baltimore returned to work yesterday at an advance of twenty per, cent. on. their , former salaries. Gov. Itor.DEN, of North Carolimi i has en rolled a large Wily of negro militia, which, it is reported, will be sent to Orange and Chatham comities, in that State. Tim Surveyor-General of Colorado has sent- to the Land Office at Waihington. speci mens of rich gold and silver onis from that Ter ritorY- THE London Post says of Gen. Grant; that his labits and mode Of life preclude the possi bility of ids being connected with, the gold ring. ' -- I ^ Erromsn holders in stock in the Atlantic and /great Western Railroad are about to bring suit in an American court' for the value of their shame. Tilt: Government continues to embargo the. estates of Cubans residing in foreign countries: Cholera and vomito prevail in- many parts cif the island. Tim receipts and expenditures of the In ternal Revenpe Bureau foil the six months ending September 30th, show a total gain for the revenue, over the corresponding period of 1868; of $22,219,583. • . I.Troti - the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, the - President has accepted a section of sixty-three miles of the Western Pa, rifle Railroad, and ordered the bonds due on account of the construction thereof to be is sued to the Company. Mit. GLAnsToNE has written apletter to the ToWn Council of Dublin, expressitr , e' his satis faction, and that of 'his cialleapes,at the ap proval given by the city of Dublin to their con (tut in regard to the Irish Church Legislation during the Last session of parliament. Tins BUB and spoke factory of C. S. Tib bits &Co., - at Warsaw, Ind., was burned on Wednesday night. Loss $3.3,000.-On the same - night the- Ogden hoar -mill at Bath,- Steuben county, N. 1., was burned, causing a loss of $30,000. . TUE Cuban insurgent, General Uavada, has issued the fallowing order to the forces under his command: "LOA probable that the owners .of plantations will begin to grind sugar cane at an early date, and the General, expects his subordinates to burn the cane fields as soon as the gene is dry." Tau revenue cutter Mayanda sailed yester day from San Francisco for a cruise alor , the. Mexican coast. The United States steamer Resaca made a - trial of her new two-bladed propeller and made six knots in thirty minutes., The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance are in session in that city. --Higgfitsof—the—Hui net, at tempts to ship a new crew or to rearm his vessel, lie will render himself liable to the Neutrality laws. The government holds that no armed and equipped war vessel, sailing under the flag of .an unrecognized nation, has a right to remain in our ports. Anotyr 10 o'clock on Wednesday night the breaker of the Upper Lehigh Coal Company, situated about seven miles from White Haven, was burned. The belief is expressed that the fire was caused by incendiaries. The property Avas insured for 530,000, of which the Franklin Company, of Philadelphia, has $2,500, and , North America, of Philadelphia, $2,500. Az Ezetistoxn, VA., tan Wednesday night, Colonel-John-Burke, Revenue Inspector, and there tobacco manufacturers, were arrested for defrauding the revenue by counterfeit tobacco stamps,. and were held for an examination. The parties previously arrested have been held for trial, except Jackson, who has been dis charged, there being no evidence against him Important Chanwes In Naval Reimlmilaus ecretary Robeson has issued the following eirenlar : NAVY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 21, 1809.—T0 make the navy popular with seamen, and to overcome as far as may be the difficulty of•ob tamping men who will'make it their permanent home, it is necessary that they should never be needlessly denied such indulgence as may be consistent with the efficiency ant discipline of the service. Experience shows that while those officers who indulge their men with liberty, when by good conduct they have entitled them • selves to it, make the service popular, those who unnecessarily restrain them afford grounds for discontent Anstead of good conduct, and !abut the doors of the navy against that class of seamen 'most valuable to it. Liberty on shore should be used as an en couragement and reward for good conduct;, it therefore :L . : suggested that hereafter. com manding officers shall give to such of their men as, by uniform good conduct deserve it, every indulgence in this respect compatible with the petformance of the necessary duties and the maintenance, of discipline on board their shipS. Commanding officers arn.directed, instead of Withholding all the pay of the men until the end of the cruise; when it is liable to be spent in a short time; to anew sbch of their crew as desire it to draw one-fifth of their monthly pay. at the end of each' month. Attention to these matters will, it is believed,do much to make the service popular, and, when bnderstood, to encourage enlistments. The Department Is also of opinion that the custom of taking away the pay of seamen, by summary court-martial, is an injudicious one, and calculated to_punish the_familles of ,the alenders rather than themselves. „Sununa,ry Court-martials are intended to punish cases not serious enough for the attention.ef a gf.ineral aka, aad7therenro . a - variety - Of -- puniShmdfite proper to be inflicted which will be found effective to maintain discipline without taking from the .sailors the compensation :for their labor, privation and exposure. , Congress in its discretion has passed a law . ' 4rohibiting the takinr , away the pay of men unless sanctioned by the Department, but if ,he officers commanding vessels are Influenced ESE by, the views of the Department abbve ex pressed, Met* will rarely be a necessity tor the exercise by tho•Dcplutertent , of -any discretion the promises. . • GEORGE M. s ROBESON. • Seeletary of the Navy. t A Capolel?N-Ilatr,Showl!..,t t : That 'age the thing 'sought tor Iti , some articles is a well-known fact. Der-Older the - witielaTtlfelfetiefirE7 -1 0 - liffiletures .have • a value which ii , rarely attained'by . Modern though it may be , equally deserving, Old laces, are so fascinating that it is custom to> rinse new lace in coffee, to give it the appearance of age. Old literature, if it is good, and old friends,. if they-bail) proved true,`•are 'held in high esteem. 'All this everybody knows.; but what everybody does not know, and-what :we, did not know until a few days ago, is, that 'an- . tiqUity is alSo one of the graces of. a camel's hair shawi,. This, we judge, is the fact from a specimen shawl• Which we h ave justseen at one. of our large, stores. We. contemplated this chef diceuvre for , full twenty ,minutes:' The centre, which had once been white, and so ft and t hick, "had grown to resemble in hue' the • coffee-coloredlace, and it was almost as thin and as frail as flit) ina,terial. The innumerable colors which were, blended, in the immense border- - -which had 'once made it a blaze of color, "bright as sunlight to • look at"—were toned down, or, to speak plainly, faded to such quiet hues that it required a strong imagination , to see it as it mustlia.Ve appeared,.some cent- ' mica ago. But.our imagination was equal to the effort. - It° catiled us back through the hundreds of years,. till we,saw, an exceedingly handsohie Arab chief, rti:M2ing the desert, With this then gorgeous beauty arranged in'the'most picturesque manner upon his ; stately-fem., But, after a time, the Arab chief T--as we im-:? agined—grew tired of the beauty, so. it fell .; in to the hands of the shawl merchant; From. thence we saw it trailing its splendors, , thrOugh many a gay court in Europe, descending.trom: generation to. generation, until, siert:Cot' its beauty, if not of its value, fit drapedthe model where we beheld it. Taking into consideration its age, with the vast number of scenes which. it must have passed through, we were not sur prised when a polite clerk informed,us that the cost of the superb shawl, whiCh he was glad to see we had the taste to appreciate, was five thousand dollars. ThecompLinient closed.our lips, but we have not rested quite easy under it—so we publish the fact, hoping the polite clerk may see it, that though we 'do like old friends, and old books, and old lams,, that an old camel's hair shawl, though .it may have. draped the shoulders of an empress, or what is better, of an Arab chief, and though it may cost five thousand dollars, is not to our taste.— From Courier's Street Salon and " NOVENUMNTS OF OCEAN ISPICEAMLEIts. TO ARRIVE. 8111P11 PRO 24 TOR DATE Aleppo Livernool-NewYork via B-.--Oct. 19 America.. Southampton-New York Oct. 19 Siberia Liverpool... New York via B. Oct. 19 Erin Liverpool... New York.,.'.. Oct. 20 Penneylvania Liverpool-New York. Oct. 20 Colorado ...- ..... ...LiverpooL..New York. Oct. 2A City of Parie Liverpool-New York..----.....0ct.21 Cambria—. Glaagow...New York._ Oct. 22 Ccibaa.:-....--Livevpool...New York .. - _..0ct.22 Ville de - Pari5...........8reaL-New York 0ct.23 Cimbrin Ravre...New York...- Oct. 23 Leipzig. Southampton... Baltimore 0ct.23 ' TO DEPART. W_YotninS Phi 1 11/I.lphia-Eavannah - .... . .. : . _....0ct,30 y bee New York...St Domingo, .... - ..... Oct. 30 Peril te New York-Havre ~.......- Oct.'W CR) of Dublin...Neyr York... Antwerp ............ ........0ct.30 Denmark New York.4.Liverpool. Oct. 30 Europa New York-Glaitgow-.---- - Oct 30 II Chauncey New York...Aspinwaii Nov 1 City of Cork New York... Liverpool via II Nor. 2 Allemania New York-Hamburg Nov. 2 Nevada ....... -.......New York... Liverpool....- .... ~....Nov. 3 Scotia ..-....New York... Liverpoo- .. -.. ---Nov. 3 C. of Balzimore_New York-Livernool Tin LL -- - Nov. 4 Palmyra _ New Yott...Livernool_.--- ..... Nov,- 4 , Berlin Dalt:rnore...llremen_ Nor-. 4 City of Pane New York...LiverPool- . . Nov. 8 WM 84:26 UL A RD Ok" TRADE. . NV. P /t C. FCTCIIEB. MONTHLY COMMITTEE S. E. STOKED cv):IIITTEE ON ARBITRATION, J. O. James. .. 1 E. A: Fonder Gco. L. Bitzby, I Wm. W. Pau!, Thomas L. Gllleid)te. MARINE BULLETIN. FOJIT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr. 29. _ _ _ Eit , }lle:F-9 . 8 .- ':i 1855 BETS* SVI I HIGH WATER. /002 ARRIVED YESTERD AY. Steamer Fannie. Fenton. 24 hours front New York. with sodas to W Baird & Co. - - Steamer Sarah. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with rod.. to IY 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Centipede, Beckett, r 36 boars from Salem, in ballast to captain. Schr ,Ariadoe. Thorns., I clay from Smyrna, Del; with grain to Jaa L Bewley dt Co. Schr.Garnet,..Metrshall i 1 day from Lewes, BeL with grain in Jae L Bewley dr..Co. Schr Clayton 8 Lowber. Jackson, 1 day fro* yrn a , DO. With ;Mil) to Jas L Bewley k Co. Fehr G B Mornay, Murnoy. Bridgeport. Schr it McDevitt. McDevitt, Bridgoport. Schr M E Coyne, FacemeTer. New Haven. Schr R L Tay, Baker, Portsmouth. Schr J H Wainwright, Adams, Newburyport. • Schr B IY Tull, Robbing. Boston. Schr J M Broonall, Douglass. Boston. Schr 11 Price. Ferguson. Boston. Schr A Trudell, lin_yes. Providence. Rehr A S Cannon', Cobb, Boston. • Schr T Sinpickson Dickerson: - Noston. S • • . Schr E Wooten, Young:New York. Schr 8 Godfrey. Godfrey, Providence. Schr Ida May, Drisko, New York. . Scar J B Allen, Case, Greenport. Schr It Law. York. Stonlngton. Schr C Kiev/.le, Students. Boston. CLEARED yESTERDAY. Steamer W Whilldln, Riggma, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr Brig Kirby, Bernard, Segue. 8 t W Welsh. Brig J B Brown, Bain, Boston, Warren & Gregg. Brig A Devereaux, Rich. Wayeasa. J Bazley ek Co. ear E L Tay, Baker, Lynn, J J Grout Co.. HAVIIE,DE GILICI3. ZS. The following heath left _here this morning, laden and consigned as follows: John It Glover andMarvey & Showers, with lumber to, Patter:on & Lippincott; Two Brother and Col : Bolin ger. do to Saylor, Day & Morey; Charlotte Dlackirell and Harvey Craig, do to Chester; E J Austin and Pris cilla, do to 11 Croskey; P G Fussier, do to. D M Beckel; it 31 Foramen, do to Taylor & Betts; 11. C Patterson, do o D Trump & Son; 'Elia ;do to Norcross & Sheets; B P Newlin. pig iron to J & Son; Sheriff Smith, dint to Trenton; ,31. Clinton, lime to Back Creek; .11-1 31cCenkey, lumber to Delaware City; Hall S Prank and ! Martha Amanda, with lumber. MEMORANDA. Slip Win Cummings, Miller, Prom Liverpool, at New Orleans 23,1 inst. Ship Aiiieitilfr), Tisdale, cleared at Boston 21th hist for lite Janeiro. Ship Belgrav ia (Br), Orkney, cleared at New Orleans 22d inst. for Liverpool, with 4002 bales cotton, &c. ship Tyro, Baker, at Boston 27th inst. from Shields. Steamer Ariea L Wiley, cleared at Boston .27th instant for this port • - . Steamer D Murchison, Green. at Norfolk Sikh instant_ from Wilmington. Del. and sailed for WilmunifiniGNC. Steamer Virginia, liennedY s at Galveston ann instant from New York Steamers Cortes, Nelson, end Lodona, Hovey, cleared at New Orleans 2.3 d inst. for New York. Steamer Samaria (Br), Myrtin, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. • Steamer Hansa (NG), Brickenytein, cleared at N York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Castilla (Br), Thonuts..at New Orleons 23d inst. from Liverpool 24th ult. Steamer Fah.kee, Steele, cleared at N York yesterday for Hamilton, Bermuda. Bark -K A Kennedy, Hones, hence at Now Orleans 22d instant. Burk Volant, Cashier, 18 days from New Orleans, at New York yesterday. Bark Pasquale Ajello (Malt, La Mum. cleared at Now York yesterday for Penarth Roads, for orders. Bark 31 Cameron (Br), Graham, cleared at Boston 27th inst. for this port. Brig .0 V Williams. Thompson, cleared at Charleston 25th inst. for this port. Brig Samuel Welsh, Darragh, 14 days from Key West, at New York yesterday. 'Brig Potosi, Coflill, from Naesau via Exuma 20 flays, at New York yesterday. She brings 7of the crew of the brig Mary J Goddard, of St John; N.B. recently, wrecked in Crooked Maud Prssage. Brig Enderne, Farr, from. Portland for this port, at Holmes Hole 28th met. and galled again. Schr Althea, Smith, bailed from Charleston yesterday for thisport. Schr Franconia, Jarvis, from Ellsworth for this port, at Holmes' Hole 25th inst. Seim Union Delight, Weems, cleared at Baltimore 27th inst. for. Wilmington, Del • Schr Ida Id Jaw), Jane, hence at Norfolk 26th inst, Sclera r Magee, Smith; Brandywine, Adams: M. A. Holt, Holt; 11 A Bartle, Smith, and E, It Graham, Smith, hence at Boston 27th inet. Schrs Rising Sun, Moore; A M Edwards, Hinson, and .1 B Johnson, Smith, hones at Richmond 26th inst. • Sehr Amelia, Beebe, hence at New London 25th inst. DIV THLEGILAPII. I S.l Del. Oct 25—Spoken by pilot Limit M II Orin• welt to-day , ship Itritlah Princess (Br), Brown, from Calcutta 9th July for New York. - Also boarded the bark Kingdom of Belgium (Br', Bog" era, from Singapore Ilth July; she 'came into Delaware Bay to-daY, stood captain went ashoro to the'westward of the Drown, the boing in irons; a pilot got her off and took her ont to sea .or brew York. At the Breakwater. ochre Angel, Jennings, from New York for Virginia; It II Nelson. from Indian River 'for New York; Pedro A Gran,from Philadelphia for George town; Dc; .Adelaide.-front Philadelphia for New Haven; itisoodeenter Ann Kennedy. from Norfolk for Boston, with Or-walking beam broken. Wind SW. i ~I~ST AIT. C~ ' l ON!s • v 77 • THE PHILADELPHIA &h u m, Woe, MN, 3334, B:ti3; - 3340 and .9.342 Market et 'ex, now open. The School is the largest, beet ar ranged ,:ind the Stahks attuolied are the most commo dious and thoroughly ventilated of any in the city. Mersernanehip scientifically taught, WWI' El °nee thor .oughly trained for the It addle. The most timid may ride with _perfect nafety. To biro, handsome Carriages with careful drivers, for weddings, parties], opera„skopping &c. r Horses taken at livery.' ..oc9tf BETH unAtun, Proprioter. , . ' • , ' THE DAILY EVENINGLEII 'LETIN-lIHELATItIMPLITAI lESID : AIt; --- 00 1 1MIEft 2 4 3; 18697 1829,t7°''" .7fflitAiNT.Tir.ram • FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Offlo6 - 43q and 437 Ohestnut Street. Assets ',.`on Januaryl, 1.869 1 02,4377,372 13. ...1;19340 43 INCOMB FOE MO e 2,78812. e 360,000. Losipeti • Paid Sint:lolE329 Over -40E5 500,1)00. ' Perpetuil anttTemporary Policies on Liberal Terms, 'The Company also issues Policieii urron the Bente of all Rindsofbuildings,Bronnd Rents and Mortgages. • D/REGTOE 8. • • • *Bred G. Baker, Alfnxi Fitter, Samuel Grant, f Thomas Sparks. Goo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant, Isaac Left, Thomas S. Ellis, Geo. Fides,l Gustavus B. Benson. ALFRED G. BAKER. President. GEC. PALES, Vice President. J.!B. W. McALLTBTER, Secretary. TiISODORE N. REGER, Assistant Secreta eU ry . Weal FIRE ASSOCIATION -•-• PHILADELPHIA. IncorP o =l4oll Flarch, 27, . 1820. Ottee-,-Np. 34 Nortk:rifth _Street. =swim Btrivitmios, HOMEBOLD• FUBITIT p• • AND ALEROBANDIAE GENERALLY FROM LOBS•BY. FLEE, 1 4, , Assets Januair 1,1669, .01.5400,004 Z% OS. TRUSTEES:' William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker; Joseph R . Lynda'', Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, flannel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson, _ _ 4kng. Seeger. • WM. H. HAMITOR, President, SAMUEL •SPARHAWIE, Vico Presi dent. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFTE ' IN • SVEANCE COMPANY.. Incorporated by the Legislature of Terinsylvania; 5. Ofibm S. E. c orn err of THIRD and WALNUT Street", - Philadelphia. MARINE' INSURANCES' On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parte of 'the world. -DELA.ND INSURANCES an goodi by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. , - FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwelling' Houses, &a. ' • . . ASSETS OF THE - COMPANY, - November 1,1868. • 8200000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan• ' 120,000 United State. Six Pei Cent. Loan, . -. ... .. ago= 00 10,000 United States S i x Per Ce nt... Loan (for Pacific Railroad)--.. 50,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan.—. . . ,211,375 00 • 125,000 City of Philadelp hia Six Loan (exempt from ; 128,394 00 60,000 State of .New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan. 20,000 Pennsylvtit7la * IEZI;;;;;:a" Ent; • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 ID 25,000 Pennsylvania. Railroad, Second • • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Rends 24,000 00 25400 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penns. IL. R. guarantee) 20,625 00 20,000. State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan , '.-21,000 00- 7 000 State of Tennessee 'six Per Cent. L0an......_...._5,031 26 15,000 Germantown Gas p nOo gmuPa Inu m ' t ie' a Ci d y ofrPhiladeanhteeby 'shares stock. . 15,000 . 0( 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Company, 200 shares stock 11,3E0 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock- 3,500 60 IP 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, al shares. - . 15,000 00 207,990 Loans onßond mortgage, Bret liens on City Properties.. ' 207,900 00 .• Market Value, $1,130,325 25 Cost, 81093,604 2.1. Real Estate.. . . ....... .........._...» 06,90 0 du Bills receivable for nsurances made Balances itie - 'B7 Agenaes-Lice miums on Marine Policies— . Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company_ .._..: 40,178 8 0 Stock and Scrip of sundry irk;rpo- - - rations, 85,156 00. Estimated._ Cash in Bank- ' - 811515i - 08 Cash in '413"66 e 1,109,900 Par Diasoyoar. Thomas G. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sunder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William 8. Boniton, Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dalian, Jr., John 0. Davis, • John D. Taylor, James C. Han, Edward Lafonrcade, John R. Penrose, Jacob Seigel, H. Jones Brooke,' George W. - Bernadon, Olpencerli'llyabs, Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, • D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes. John B. Semple, do, James Traquair, A.B. Berger, • do. THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN C. DAYIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLRITEN, Secretary. • HENRY BALL. Ass't Secretary. - . - . 1)i so, ' t trltiilitrlC PANT - PANT OF PHILADELPHIAP Incorporated in 11341. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL 6300,000. Insures against toes or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and en Furniture, Gdods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets... ..... ..... 6437,598 33 Invested is the following Securities, virr" --- First Mortgages do City Property, well se cured- i . r . ...... - ....... 00 -United sailidoveinnenioans„ 417,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. 76,000 00 PermaylvaniaB3ooo,ooo 6 Per Cent Loan ...... 30,0 0 0 00 Penney ivants nail toad Bonds i First Mort ago &pop oo Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan._ ago 00 .Loans on Collaterals- ... . . 600 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds -„-. . 4,560 00 County Fire Ins urance Company's Stook.-- 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck...... .4,000 00 Commercial ,Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Compaby 'a Stock 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ' 3,250 00 (/ash in Bank and on hand - 12,268 39 843749832 ... f)431,391 32. Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices. Thomas C. Hlll,l William Musser, Samuel Bispham, H. L. Carson, Wm, Stevenson, - Tine Beni. W ley, Edwar i izuel B. Thomas, THOMAS O. HILL, President. Was. Cumin, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1369. jal-tu th 8 tf r FIREMEN'S • 111SURANVE 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 PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth - National Bank Building. . DIBECTOBS: Thomas J. Martin, - Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst. Albertan King, Win. A. Bolin, Henry Burnt), J ames pt on gam James Wood, William Glenn, John B hallereea, James Jenner J. Henry Askin, • Alexander T. bielcson, Minh mulligan) Albert G. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick, James . Dillon. CONILAi Akin:LINE!, President. wm. A. ROLIN. Treall. W. H. FAGRN. Sea'9. MITE COUIZTY FIRE INSURANCE COM- A. PANY.—Ofece, No.llo South Fourth street, below Cheatnnt. "Tho Fire Insurance Company of the (Jountyr'of Philo dolphia,” Incorporated by theLegialstore of Penturrlrs• nth, inlbe9o, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively:- -- • CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable 'institution, with ample capital and contingent fund-oarefully invested, continues to in -sure buildings, furniture, merehandise, dc„ either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the atl n tl i b safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all passible despatch. DIRECTORS: Char. J. Slitter,.Andrew IL Miller, Henry Budd,.James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin Lateakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meat , ' €n „ z Mark Devine. J. SUTTER, President • HINNY BUBB, Vico President BENJAMIN F. BOECIEREY. Secretary and Treat. _TEFFEBSON MILE INStritANCE QOM V PANT of Pldladelphia.—Ofiloe,2lo.44 North Fi ft h street, near Market street. . Incorperated by the Legislature 'of Penturylvsnia. perpetual. Capital and Assets:4,l66,ooo. Rake Charter 'insurance against Lees or damage by Firs on Public or 'Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Mar ohaudisecon favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Balsterlia , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner — Henry_Delanf, Jacob Schandm , John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian DI Frisk, sawn° , mi ller; • George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. • WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. _ ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. pguar E. VoLxmari, Secretary and Treaourar. 1.647,367 80 DIRECTORS Thomas 11. Moore, Samuel Castuer, James T. Young, 1 Isaac F. Baker, • ehrlsttan J. Hoffman, 4'.._-P. .0x1(0Tai3r.R4.15f0r.....-,9omaNy : P.HILADIIT,pHIA 7 , Office, N0. , 701 Arch Streak ?The Directors in announcing .their.BENOVAL..tti this location. .with increased facilities: for • bus/neat. would Despectfullr solicit the Patronage:of their &Janda and the public, believing. the adritnta.ge to the.assured aro equal to those offered by, any other VomParir.• The only eirieflY.Mtatual Fireifinsurance ilkontipany In the consolidated City. A Rebate of 33 cent. is made, end a fttriCher'deduc tiorasy be expected if.the Company continues a& sue- -AjL to whom Economy lo an - object= should - immro - in this ComaanY; _ • • • 13ATE8 ' inatirances Mado on Perpetual and Lhattod; on Merchandise and .ilowiehoLoi Goods annually, ' $183,682 32:. Assets, ' DIRECTORS. • -Caleb Ciothfe?, . William P Reeder , Benjamin Malone, - Joaeph Thomaa Mather, CALEB CLOTH IE R,Francis T A,tki Elltiood Chapman, :Edwani .111 ' nn Simeon MathrMr, y - ) Needlea , 'Aaron W. k M . ettLins, , netlB ,pm.3 We idt h e a n te t r . . • ' 'BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President, THOMAS MATHER, Treasarer. T:ELLNYOOD CHAPMAN, Secretary; • • se2s H The'-Liverpool & Lon don af Glohe.ins. CO: ilssets.Gola;s/7 ; 690,390 c= in the United States 2 1 000 000 Daily Receipts over Szo,poo.oo Premiums; in 1868, $5-,665,p75.00 Losses, in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. 7FE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. JJ THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANNCE,ANNHITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PELLLADELPHLA..-- • oy,FICE, 408 CHESTNUT STREET. ,• ASSETS, 83,083,345 56, JANUARY 1,1862. • ;The oldest Company of the kind but one in the State.; continuo to Insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare - profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yearly , or quarterly. They receive Trustsbf all kinds, whether as Trustees. As signees. Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Alsd, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter perpetual. THOMAS lIIIMVrAYPiiId u , r . SETH 1. COMLY, Vice President. • •JOIIX F. JAMES, Actuary. ..WILLIAM 11,810 EVER Ms't Actuary. N.•/3.—Dr. B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at I o'clock Precisely at the office. oc:fi' 3m THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII j_ RANCE COMPANY. —lneArporated ]t2&—Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. 'r Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocksof Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Burplua Fund, is Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubtesesecurity in the cage DIBPOTOBS• • Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deveretuc Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Razlehurst, , 'Henry Lewis Thomas Bobbie, J. Gillingham Fell, --------Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL ShIPPEI, Ja., President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. . AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE C 011- PANYvinco_ orated I/O.—Charter perpetual. N 0.310 WILLAMT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Haying a large pail-up Capital Stock and Snrplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings, stores, 'furniture, merohandillo, vesseLs in port, and. their cargoes, and other . personal property. .All losses liberally and prom p adpieted . ._, DIBROTOR 7 V. , . - - Thomas B. Marie,. Edmund G. Dritith, Jam Weish ars B Charles W. Poultney, Patrick re Israel Morris, John T. Lew iiss. John P. Wetherill, WIIIJsm , Paul. 118.563 73 TPICIMAS B. kiltlS, President ALBIRT C. ORANVVO4D, Secretary. FME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 809 CICES.TNUT STREET. INCORPORATED MS. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 8200,000. FIRE INSURANCE ExcLusrmr. Insures against Lou or Damage by Fire s either by Per • • tual—or-Teurpo ra n — P° ll " • • • litmscrorts. Charles Richardson, , Robert Pearce, "Wm. H. Rhawn, Jahn Kessler, Jr., William 31, Seyfert, Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, • Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. John W. Everman, George A. West ' .Mordecai Busby, CHARLES CHASM:TN, President W2d. H. BRAWN, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. 10 ti ' AN t Hlt ACITA INSURANCE COM PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. Sll WALNUT Street; above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build- • ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally., Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ' DIRECTO RS. • William Esher, " Lewis Andenried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John B. Hey', Peter Sieger, • Samuel H. Rothermel. WILT:IIIdSHER. President. • 1 WILLIAM F. BEAN, Vice President. Wm. M. SMITH. Secretary. ja22 to the tf SPECIAL NOTICES. - - Era. CAUTION TO THE BUSINESS. MEN OF PHILADIMPIIIA. Some Swindlers are•goipg round the city tolling the Merchants that GOPSILL'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY will not be published this year. for theurpose of swindling the busineds. men. GOPSILL'S CITY AND BUSINESS•DIRECTORIES are note in course of prepa ration and will be issued as usual. No, money received in advance tinder any•tconsiderailen. ISAAC COSTA , Compiler, oc2G to th slt ' 201 Solith Fifth street, corner Walnut. fNOTICE i rOTICE IS HEREBY li•Y given that al/ cial meeting. of the Stockholders of the AMYGDALOI MINING COIMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will be hOd at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut Street, Philadalphia,on WEDNESDAI, the 24th day of November, 1869 of o clock, M., to take action on increasing the capital of the Company, and to consider such other busineso as may legally 'coin() before them. By:order of the Directors. • 111 11. ROFFMAN, Secretary ; PHILADELPHIA, 0ct.,V16419. 0031011020 OFFICEV GIRARD MIKING COMPANY QP ICHIGAN, NO. 32.1 WALNUT STREET. YHTLADELPHIA , October 15. 1869. Notice i COMPgivehthat all Stock of the GIRARD MININGNY, tin which instalments are duo and unpaid, hari been fetfelted, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 15th, 180,at 12 o'clock, noon; at the Office of tho Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-laws), unless previ ously redeemed. I • • e By order of the Dire4tors. B. A. HOOPES, OcIftn0161:1 Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claim the right to bid on said Stock. 00 . OFFICE OP THE ..;ETN..9. MINING CO/dPANY, NO/ WALNUT STREET. PiIItADELPIITA, Oct. 1869. Notice •is hereby given that all Stock of the lEtnn Alining Company, en vehich instalments are duo and un paid, bee been forfeited, and will be sold at public auc tion on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1869. at 12 o'clock, neon, at the onkel of the Secretary of the Corporation -(according ,to the Charter and By-Law6), unless pre viously redeemed. By order of the DireCtorY. • B. A. }morns Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claims the right to bid on said • Stock._ • _ DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, FIFTH DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA.— reageiono, TWIIN7T-THIRD WARD, PHILADELPHIA, October 5, The9.—Notice is hereby given to the owners or claimants of the following described property, itched for violation of the C. S.,Revenue laws, to come forward, give bonds, and make claim for the same, or they will be sold for the credit of the U. S. Government on MON DAY, the sth day of November, A. D. 16e$9, at 10 o'clock A. M., se follows, to wit • Sept. 25—One Copper Still, bead and worm, taken front rear of Somerset flousertiomereet street, 25th Ward. One Copper Still, head and worm, from Spring and Wit . liam streets. ' Sept.:S-on* Copper Still, hoad and worm, from Mon mouth and Salmon streets. One Copper Still and worm from William and Ttiompion streets, in said Ward end Division. Oct. I—Nine Copper Stills, 2 heads and 2 worms. and ono package Whisky, Drum various la ceeii said Ward, octi-w-St* 1 • THOS. S. FOLILKHOD, Deputy Collector. ILS.-1,0000 GALS. W. SPERM OIL , , LSOOGaIs. B. W. Whale On, 1,200 Gals. Natural NV hole Oil, 2.S_ Bble. No. 1 Lard On. In stors and for sale by COCHRAN , RUSSELL 4-(10., No. In IThostion etroet. Hiom No 3 South Fifth Street. ' e A • • " VOrtOrfr sALEs. , tirsOitsi:Lartitiathacas, 4 if NOLILW t 1414. / 41 1 8 0 1 1ehirOURVELI_Lreet i SALES OV SB esTOO AND REAL IeEITAZIO. *Pr Ii albs at , the.Philadelpbto Eir.ctuutgefirmri Tv.ablielriatateclock. • • • - - Italea the litlctlop:Stt!re ,E;PEEE Sale, at. B i r i p t iejna f in ec o et A viz o S ral attention, ~ 021 'TUNFiDAT,TC;V, c i , At;l7. o'clock noonot the Pkiladelphia Exchantio—l 100 ahem; The catasaugaa frLanufacturing, 40 abated Fifth and Sixth Streeta •Pass. kg, 3 1 7.' Op. e 5,000 Plttaburgh, glincinnati and, St. " Louie RailwaY Cpmpsu 7 attitt4a i'artners' Yeelani litarttet Co. 'REAL ESTATESALE,NOV. 2, • Orphans', Court Sale - , Estate 4Sf. Mary Ellen Dar. Hell dee'd.-GENTENG JIM:ME-STORY BRICK, DWELUANG,'No 1711 Addition et. ' • - Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John F. Perry. deed. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 109 &nth Broad streetibeloW Chestnut. • • Peremptory Sale--VERy 'VALUABLE- BUSINESS' .g_TAND-LARGE, and SUBSTANTIAL • WARE HOUSE, Nos. 217, 219, 221, 223 and 225 North Broad at., above Baca.-80 feet front, It* feet deep to Lybrand at. VALUABLE FARM, 29 ACRES, STONE QUARRY • and KILNK, Bridgrort. Montgomery county, _ BUSINESS. AND-TII.ItEE-STOIIY , BRICK STORE and.DWE LING: 630 littlest MODERN, 'PHRENSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. wit h• Stable; S. W. corner of Sixteenth and Christian streets, 67 foot front-3 fronts. MODERN TWO-16TO1tY BRICK DWELLING, No 424 lUchraond.street, with a Two-story Frame Dwelling hi the rear on Allen • • Sale to Close an Es terVERY VALUABLE BUSI : NESSH STAND-PO STORY BRICK 11.W.7F1L, , gniven es "Jones's Exchange," No. 235 Dock stredit"be tween Second and. Third and Chestnut and Walnut.sts: Executors' Sale-Estate of Philip S. White, dec'd--,2' TWO:EITOIty,ARICK. COTTAGE", Nos. ,81.13 'and 637 Taskersti • • ''' Same Estate-TWO-STORY_ BRICK DWELLING; No. 259 Juninet street, below Vine at Sale by Outer 'of Heirs-LARGE .and 'VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 1329 Arch street, 20 , by .137 feet to Cuthbert street. Has fill the modern' convoniericeS.' Immediate possession. ''Keys at the Auction Rooms. ; HANDSOME . MODERN TnIME-STORY BEIGE RE SIDENCE. with Side- Ynid, No. 1307 Filbert st.. • • , Salo by order of Heirs-VERY VALUABLE BUS": NESS STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and, DWELLING, NO. 702 'North Second street, above Executors' Sale-2 THREE STORY BRICK TANGS, N05:2144 and 2146 Jefferson st: • VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE and fanqx . LOT. No. 1626 Poplar at.. • - • - - GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, :N0.1924 Nectarine st. • . • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK , RESIDENCE; No 316 North Eleventh street.above :Peremptory Sale--BPILDING LOT, Dauphin tt 'street, • west of. Twenty-fifth North Penn:Village. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK-RESIDENCE," N 0.734 Pine at. -• ' Peremptory Sale-2 WELL-SEAMED GROUND . R LINTS, - each &O' and 826 .year. • THREE-STORY BRICK BULLRING, No. 1225 South Eighth street: corner of Emu at, No. 'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. 520 Smith Twenty-second st. • MODERN. THREE,STORY, BRICK. RESIDENCE, 21161 Yest De Lancey Place. Has all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. • Executors! Bale, No.. 1432 Spruce "street—Estate of Edmund Wilcox, deceased: HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRRORS,-,FINE OAR - • PETS, CHANDELIERS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov:* 1; at 10 o'clock, at No.. lin. Spruce att r eitTby .order of executors, the entire Furniture, comprimitig superlor.Valnnt Parlor Suit, crimson reps; handsome Receptioh Chairs, Walnut Etagere Centre Tables, pair fine French Plate Oval Mantel rrors Pier Mirror, Hallmad Dining Room Furniture. Extension Table, line Cut Glass, French China Dinner and Tea Ware, Plated Ware. Chamber Furnitnre, Wardrobes, fine Hair and Spring Matreeses, Feather Beds, fine Brussels and other Carpets, Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator, &c. Sir The Residence trill be sold at 10 o'clock pre. chicly, previous to sale of Furniture. Lot 20 feet front by 80 feet deep. . Particnbirs in Catalogues. Peremptory Sale Nu. 1742 Market street: ENTIRE STOGIE OF CABINET FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dm., Of U. C. Bishop, declining business. . ON TUESDAY blOdttflND. Noy. 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1742 Market street, the en tire stock of Furniture, comprising. a general assort ment of Sofas. Tables,-Bookcases, Cane-seat and Wind sor Chairs. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Wash stands, Settees. Lounges, /ingresses, Cottage Furniture, Looking-Glassesi-Settee Cushions, &c. Also, a quantity of Oil Cloths, Shades, dc. • Terms—Cash. Salo peremptory. . Sale No. 1111 Girard street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS: CURTAINS, CHANDELIERS, CAR PETS, CANTON CHINA. ENGRAVINGS', dtc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,. Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1111 Girard street, (between Eleventh end Twelfth streets, above cheetnut street,) by catalogue, comprising mahogany and oak Parlor Furniture, antique Sota and Chairs. French Plato Man tel and Pier Mirrors, crirnso`n• satin Window Curtains, Canton China Vases, Dining Room Furniture, Exten sion Table, Sideboards, tinu Cut. Glass, Canton 'China, French China Dinner end Tea Ware, Plated Ware, Chamber Furniture, two large mahogany Wardrobes, Secretary. Bookcase, fine Hair Matresses, Feather Beds, B. and P. Wilton and Brussels Carpets, Chande liers. fine 'Engravings, High-case Clock, OR Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, Sc. • Administratrix'a Sale Not . 625 and 627 North 'Second street—Estate of John H. Ballat, dec'd. STOCE OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, Elegant Walnut Parlor and Chamber Snits, Wardrobes, --Bookcases.-Sideboards.liall Tables, Centre and Bon quet Tables. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Noy, 10, at 10 o'clock, at Noe. 625 and 07 North SecOnd street, by catalogue, the Stock of elegant Cabinet Fur niture, comprising—Elegant Walnut Parlor Snite,green plush and other coveringa;2ti elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, Walnut Parlor Cabinet, 4 elegant Walnut Side boarda. Lisbon and Italian marble tops; Walnut Ward robes, Bookcases, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Broca dilia , Lisbon, Tennessee and Italian marble tops;'Li- Jarttry -Tables - Music — StandsrHall - Tables,THat Stands, Extension an di Work Tables, Reception, Dining Room, Chamber and Camp Chairs, Comfortable and Spanish Chairs, Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads. Cottage Chamber Sults, Cribs, dtc.; comprising a general assort• count. . IQ The sale of the entire stock peremptory, by order of the Administratrix. DAVIS ,S; HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street. • Executor's Sale—Estate of Patrick McNickle, dec'd LEASE, GOOD-WILL, STOCE AND FIXTURES OF FIVE LIQUOR STORES, HORSES. WAGON, CAR, RIA - &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 3. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1812 South Front e4r.!et, below Moore street, tilts lease, goOd•will, fixtures and stock of Liquors. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 3, at 11 o'clock, at No. 818 Carpenter street. lease, good-will and fixtures, large stock of Liquors—about 115 Packages, largo and email quantities; still and worm, rectifying tubs, coppers. &c. Immediately after the above, • WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, at the N., W. corner Fitzwater street and Pas syunk road, lease, good-will and fixtures, large stock of Liquors. SECOND DAY'S SALE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 4. at 10 o'clock, at the S. W. corner of Fifth and Lombard streets, lease, good-will and fixtures, includ ing superior bar, handsome ale pump, in rosewood case. With silver-plated nth/gots and mountings; about 70 packages Wines and Liquors. ON THURSDAY, Nov. 4, at. 12 o'clock noon, at the N. E. corner Sixth and South streets. lease, good- will and fixtures, large stock of Liquors—about 130 pact ages, mostly large quantities; coppers, pump, &c.; two superior horse's, light wagon, carriage, .rc. To be sold by order of executor. Full particulars in catalogue. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHESTNUT street. • T. A. 151:CLELLAND. Auctioneer HANDSOME • NEW AND SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE:, UPHOLSTERY, BOOKCASES, LOUNGES, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, MAT • litEt+SES, &c.. AT A Ft3TION. • ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov, 1, at 103 o'clock, at Concert Halt Salerooms, 1219 Chestnut street, will. be sold, without reserve, a large assortment of new and superior Furniture, embracing in part elegant - Parlor Suits, covered with handsome plush. Also. Parlor Suits. to reps, terry and hair cloth; Turkish Lounges and Chairs, broeatelle covered Reception Chairs, Bed Lounges and Sofas, Handsome Carves Walnut Chamber Suits, ornamented enamelled Cottage Chamber Furniture; various stvles and Sideboards and Wardrobes, Extension 'tables. Dining Room Chairs, Bookcases. marbld top Tal.les. Hair and Husk Matresses, Mirrork„ N. B.—We cordially invite the attention of buyers to this sale. MHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION. .1 HERB AND COMMISSION BIERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. .; Rear entrance No. DOT Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. • Saha of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sala at Na. 102'i Catharine slr. nt HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS ON At ONIrAVCORNING Nov. I; int 10 o'clock, at No: 1023 Catharine street, will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining housekeep ing, consisting of Brussels,. Ingrain and Venetian Car., pets, Walnut Parlor Furniture, large Pier lilirrer. Framed hlngravintts, Chamber, Dining Boom and Kitchen Furniture, 3:e. Tho furniture , can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning °reale. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY EsT.a,masit isent,S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Bloney.advancetton Merchandise generally—Watohes. Jewelry, Diemends, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Pace English, American and Swim Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FacoLepine NVetcheig ins Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt mg Cass and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches Ladles' Few) , Watches; Diamond , Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; &o.; Fine Gold Chains; 3lsdallions; Bracelets,• Stead Pine; Breustnins; Finger Ringo; Pencil Cana and Jew. elry generally. FOB SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof. Chest. suitable for a Jeweller; coat ;Sm. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Cheat. ant greets. Cl D. llict/LES.it AUCTIONEERS, No. 806 MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES SD EVERY MONDAY AND THURAY. • BY BA_RRITT & AUCTIONEER& CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner or Bank street. Cash advanced on conaleomente without extra o ARMEN BROTHERS i AUCTION • ' ; (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,) 0.529 OLIESTII UT street. rear entrance from MI, tr L. ASHBRLDGE SD CO., AUCTIG . • . ZEUS. Nu. 605 MARKET street, above Fifth. , . .OLUCTIOhI ALES. . -, !' , l`" • TA .11E8 A. FE E ..=:iLTICITIO.fI , t -. . ,-,-o :4l#ossllWiliatErr 91... t rp,r,„, ' i ,REAL 'ESTATE SALA, NOT:l. AT.Tif1it,.,t7,..7.1. , . ' EXCHANGE.. .-..... , . -,- , ;,..,... ~ ,1 1 I •This Hale; on'vzpros,944,:i«l4,4l*v.inNialk.t., the Exchange, win 111C:ie., ~... 1 . ",,,,,. -ti STORE N 0.'625 Efili T - i 3ll . , ;.4,rds?.ieriri id ~ five-start iron` frinsts - 1 Market. sheYo 'Bixtbilll 1 ,frent; and,rtittning through - to ramail,sauraalilt ardor prortty.,,.Hi*cuW4l' le--Estateof'„ ',Ralf 16TH andHl/ItL R STS.-A'.. -t ree.7atotYbitc....,lt andllrelling;H E. thrueeil3 tit • ect.',.;oßocis.w.nik I t , stand, 'Warne Estelle. -,,. ' ::•., - • ' 4' ''...:..- :•.1 , ,;;;.,- 'N0.1522.511311REEAT:-Thrde rrbridk , dwitthrtiiie- : :::; 15N by 58 feet. • thitnediate possession. Same Fotate.,, ,-,", - • i 80. 1524 SUMMER ST.-Three-story brick oayilliner ; ,,.. ' adjoining':,l4l; by_ 8S feet - Earhe Realer.' ' ' ' . - - .. ,' NO. 1507 SUMMER ST -A two story" bri*,11.7.1P1H416.;., 15 b . ). 65 feet. , Earn e Estate. e, ~, ~ ~ :, ~,- ; ~. ~ 11(021t09311MMEILST.-,..A ,two 4 itory',.briek,dotelifogi,; , ;. ~ 15 by 66 feet. , Same Estate: e'n , '. ' ' - ' .:,.., NO. 1513 SUMMER 5T...-A-taro-iitory brick dwellinig,,.: ; .,.;s 15 by 68 feet. Same Estate,. -• ',' „,,,,,! ' ',„.. " : '1 , ,; -r l.l ',NO. 1515 - SUMMER ST.LA. • tivolitorY Pflug dtrattkil:m..,..a 16 by SS feet. Same Estate, • i „,, 7 NO. .1519. SUMMER. 9T -A sintilar,,thrzliing r ,lsKll : ~ , t , .; otH feet. 'SLIME Estate ' . ' . . S . •wiiklf;;;^ :,.. t NO. 1521 SUbildEß ST.'A, similar .dyretling , ,,td br ~,, i fe : e N t b. S4 I2.39 m . e N g . 3 B In IXTEENTH.ST.-"Store and d*c_ll . o4r , „ ,., ...4 ,, , , 20th Ward,ls by 50 feei. - Ciear - m r- incetnorOn.Cr:7'.. ~ ~,,ti, APPLE ST..-- , A three story brick 'dwelling.' A laultr.A.§.. i ; street 'above George atrebt.. 16th 'Ward. 15 Ity ..,-. pO4 -. .;;...r4„.; Orphans' Oust Sub Sate :Estate' of Georfe , Ain ,"' - '1', , k•:., ,, • de 1i '.1 4 . .. 921 LOMBARD 8T `Frame house and 1dt;90:165r,,, , :; 4 ::- 44,00 f t44.., 54 feet.. Orphans' Court Sate. Estate , of John, lipansatiork , de'd. • RESIDENCE, NO. 714. N. EIOiITH.FIT.'-‘Desiittfsfaly",g.' three-story brick residence, IT by 110 feet. Hail two stotir,!. 1 ( brick briclt back buildings, saloon parlot,to.' Orrhans'irl'grrdit Safi. Estate of Rehereit Horset,t, des d:.. .: HOTEL AND. DWELLING-N, .W.: coiner S ixth: ta m ` ', 4 , Ditalpilin. ' Orphans' Court Sale; Fast s .fir . A.,111.. , 5110it ; , .. ,; , Buidnui. deed. ~. - ' ' ' ~,,,,,, GERMANTOWN.-Dwelling and dye house.: atolai' , 37 and 39 IVister street, with steam engine, boiler'''. ...„_„1.- .. tubs, 4:c, I,9rrilans'-.00e4,-&k...i....1-4.sfdie f1f71,6qa,,,17.517,1 Brezerki. deed. ' ' - .., ~. .4 Ie,HANIIIIORD ROAD.--a. desirable building nit; Intaris . ,.,, Cumberland street, 19 by 65 feet to Holman 5ti0et.,. , ,,T i ,,,. Phase. Court Sate. Estate of Aquii/a , HaOtt B l„dea.d.r *.r.'.,:' SIXTH STREET -3 bulldinglots . Sixth an,a1T,',A,,,,,, phin, Same Estate.''' -.- •- • ' .., : • ; (CAPE ...IdAY.,I'ARM.-A desirable small, farm v tif, 0. acres end 'improvements (lately °derived by 'Jo II ammett);at Cape May,Court Hotiso,-IN,L.-,,We1l ,A,"4 Les. ._____,. , lea„ .., Niir FULL , PARTIOCLA.IIB ~ 1fF ,.0212 40W111., '',.'' l-1 ' ,'. ItHADY• ON SATURDAY , - ......: , ..=k .:- '5 , , 11-1- lINTENG,DUBBOROW & CO. • • '' - LARGE SALE Or Yntliort. AND. cm -, ,,* 1910 i, PEAR DRY GOODS. , , L Olf MOEDA"' •;41. r. at 10 o'clock: - on four monthaltredltilael DBESI3 GOODS a z ' , feces Taxis black, colored and fancijgerlitos,,,tind Caebmeree Nikes Paris. plaid, Oita and faecy.Silk, open° pota. Pieces Paris EpinglineS, black and .colored Eggirsais Cloth. Pieces London black - and colored Mottairs,AlFACSati.o*-- bur SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS. Full line Lyons colored Poult de Sole and fancyie*----- .Full line • Lyons black' Cachemero 'de Solo. • Grains. Full lino Lyons black7Drap de France. and 'eproi.dsv Full line Lyons' black Taffetas and Panties. Full line , Lyons black and colored Satins and, Y,okellai., MANTILLA VELVETS. • • . • 'An invoice of Lyons, high -cost black Mantilla** Yelvets. SPECIAI, SALE OF SHAWLS, by order of • . - I Messrs H. MENEM/QIN •• it CO t , of their own manufacture and importation, aoraprisini. IA full, line of Paris black Thibet ' and Merino Shawls. in all ottalitioa. s i•2 • • -A full line of Paris brooks onen centre Oacli4aarstr long Shawls. full line of Paris brook° fil led centre Cachemere ;Ong Shawls, including tome extra fine. goods. . j • MILLINERY GOODS. St. Etienne black and colored Silk 'Velvet Ribbons. I , k Parierich Sash ,_Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons. Paris rtilicial Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, Plashes, dtc - ...;""" Paris Trimmed Sacoues, Balmoral and Hp Ties, RCM's.. kits Goods_, Euabroiderios, D ross WV:, Cloak Trimmings, Gloves, Laces. Ifinbrellas, Notions' Fancy Goods, dc. ..; . '• . Nos. 232 and 234 ALS.B.ENT street. corner of Book street , :. ~ • Successors to JOIIN B. MYERS It GO. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTH , ~. .. , .., 017 - TLTESDA - 1( MORNING , . ' Nor. 2, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. ' ,-- D , . , "LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH; GERMA N AND , DOMESTIO DRY GOODS O,N . THURSDAY. MORNING, - • Nov. 9. nt 10 clock on four incline' credit. , •-- ~. EDITCA TIREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ARTISANS.. 'X - -This School will be openettiat_the_Centralllis. School. Southeast corner of Broad and Green streets., tose TUESDAY, November-2d, at 7P. M: Applicatiohs wadi , . be received at the School on the evenings of Tuesday', Thursday and Friday, October 26.29 and 29, from 7 to lib P. M. Applicants must be 18 years of age or over, and must be either apprentices.er actually employed SW artier' , sans. The departments will be Natural Philosophy mad Chemistry, Practical Mathematics, Drawing, Steam Mus gineering and ,Businesa Forms. • _ 0c2.5 w ISO . G. I. Principal.' °BERT H. LABBERTON'S SEMINARY Cur YOUNG LADIES , will be opened at .138 Southle.if,teeutb street r ou-110141.- -- DAY, January 3d, Th7o. oe27w f ra3mi 111NROFE4SOR OF FRENCH WILL Gring Lessii WHITE, Residences at reduced pricei. Address A. 925 Ftlbert street. 0c26-43' THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY— .- SOUTH 'BETHLEHEM, PA. ' PREPARATORY CLASS • • In response to many solleitations, this Class has been opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into the next regular Class. Apply to HENRY OOPPEE, LL. D., - ocf-Im§ • President. ABBOTT AND MRS. WE LLS ,. Will o (Formerly of No. lON Poplar street), pen'their Boarding and Day School for Girls, stla the Met Monday In October, 1869, at No. 6234. GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. _ Until October let, direct'to No. 744 North NINS TDENTH Street. , aulo-310 ITIHE ARCH STR.V.vfn .AE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FO .1 Young Ladles, .1345 Arch Street, will re-op'. MONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9•to 12 A. IC an3o-%11§.._ lAMB L. Al.-BnowN,.. EN C H LANGUAGE.-PROF. MABOTBAII has removed to 223 South Nina treat. - oc9e to th the DR. J. M. FOX, TEACHER OF FR.ENCIEL and German.. Private lessons and cinema. Beat dencmlio. 511 South Fifteenth street. ocB 'IBARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, L in the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut sad Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAI, Sopt.l3. walk* MUSICAL. B.ALLAD SINGING. T: BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. 0c27 A MERICAN CONSERVATORY O P OFFICE I 1024 WALNUT STREET. (Removed from S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut.) SECOND HALF FALL QUARTER BEGINS NOV'. 18. . Pupilo may begin at any time. - Chiefs of Departments : ETTORE BARIL I, JOHN F. HIMMELSBACH e WENZEL' KAPTA.and L, ENGELKE. JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, Pree h lent.• Circulars at the Music Stores. oc2o-w e TAMES 'PEARCE, M. B.; ORGANIST St. Mlirlt.'s (1430 Spruce street) can he seen from a • , till 10 A. M. n sluid from 7 . till 5. Teaches the Organ. Piano and Harmony. oc9-e to th2tit§. SIG. P. ItOND.LNELLA, TEACHER OP ' Private lessons and classes. Beeicinue 808 8. Thirteenth street. ' an2s-tit , BANK STATEMENTS. ABSTRACT OF REPORT OF THE CON.. nrrioN OF - THE .NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC; OF PHILADELPHIA,. blade to the Comptroller of the Currency, as shown by , its books at the close of business on the Oth day of Oc tober, MS. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 451,171,415 56 U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of the-U. 5... Benda on hand Reel Estate (productive) Legal Tender Notes and Cert 111 cafes 810,174 00 National Bank Notes 24,399 00 Fractional enrrencyAnd Stamps 7,949 19 Premiums. 9,925 00 Due from other Banks ' ' 399,912 29 Expenses and Taxes 783,353 18 ~..:',.- 24. 1 7314 - ;,,fict 8 2 , 7 60,10dge1; - 'i" LIABILITIES. t,i'.ki , :k .Capital. Stock , 1.000,006 or i\, •;;: Circulation.... ' 417,60Ft:0: Deposita Surplus Fund $19,713 /, 61 ~,;;,,., • • '' ' Profit. and L 01313 ...... ..... . 54,637 56' :1, - ,,. 1 • i . -- 73,nwilti ....., Total ,92,7t30,100 JOSEPH P. MU DIFORD, Cashier?, PUILADELPUIA, Out. /5.1869. oolSm w COAL AND WOOD. rrIOAL 1 THE CHEAPEST AND DEfirg;:;:. • Iltj in the oily.--Reeti constantly* on frond the celebrs HONEY BROW( and RARLE LOH LEIIIGH abase EAGLE VEIN, LOCTIST 110IINTAIN and BLIBTOIC. - ,. RUN COAL. J. .MACDONALD. Yards, 519 9ontb. - Broad et. and lUD Washington avenue, ,00 / 4 4 1 !. El. EAe*N 'zon • IrJ[IHE CiNDERSIGN.ED INVITEINVITE tion to their stook of bring 'Mountain, Lehigh and /mend Mountain Beithl which, with the 'preparation given by us, we think nfa' net be excelled by any other Coal. Onion, Franklin Institute Building, No I 3 it str ee t. , DINES a SHBAFI? . u mmy . _ Arch street wharf. Ilichnylldn: HOTELS• CAPE ISLAND, OPEN ALL THE YEAR BOUND, • Ail" COTTA GE/ • , Sportsmen and others desiring to spend any tuneat% &arbors, during the fall and winter nemseaklidlifit4,, 4+ 4 ;4 dile bowie every convenience and comfort • Guns, fishing tackle, etc.. can -be , .„ COTTAGE. aeZ3 w e 2mo& FRANK CARR. Prorkriebtli 4 b ,, O's.:Wlr A ; GS .AN 11 D IRON.-13 'ALEBI34 ; 1 LOW. and 9, BD's. Iron. Now bilidintli ;C1:51," ateamer "Pioneer." fronk Wilmington. N. a.t._ kkalo by COCHRAN. EITS.SELL & 0 0. k Ur itreot. • ' :,.!;',t.'i,,'.,.,-::;-.:.,.i'...--.,1‘ 6 ,7t.Al .:•i.-i.:01,V;i..5. . ~,,' r't 500,000 00 141,000 00 • 132,121 10 $1,944,536 603
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