fflcr ilie rWlMjclphiii KroEtne BnDoOn.] , THROVCII jkIBrtSIJWIr'rAM.ETr. BY WM. TRY IT’TWINE. No. 8.-RKTUOSPECIIVE. ‘TheWind leadingtlie blind—with the ancient • result.” - -Sparc Hours. Seme natural curiosities are verbally inde •sribablei This, we believe, is not an original rtatement. Though one might invent words t*«uit individual ideas of-each -peculiarity, ex pressing the Jaggedness and solidity of rock— the slippery liquidity of water—yet how'many •llicrs would appreciatively digest the result? 0t wonld he really he a philological benefactor vttoo should thus, in spite of Jealous opposi r successfully establish in our tongue a .'afatfei of appropriately qualified nouns and rivaling the most powerful Greek terms? The Lenapc, familiar with the natural won of and understanding, far letter than we, a tine communion with nature, •tesfly approached this desired end. Such •fords as Kschachan —the wind, and • ]fetd, will serve us as illustrations. About the year 1810 Duponecau, Wister inil others of the American Philosophical So ciety held a lengthy* correspondence with ilie Bcverehd John Heckewehler, Missionary to 'the Delaware Indians, upon the language of that race. , As Lenni Lenape signifies “original people’ (net original inhabitants), it is obvious that an inquiry concerning the tongues of eastern Sorth American Indians was properly directed to the remnant of the Delawares. Some of the ’results of this correspondence being too valuable and interesting to be passed without notice, we quote moderately from Du ponceau, imploring pardon for iiregiffarity: , “I, am busily employed in studying and translating the excellent Delaware grammar of Mr. Zeisberger; I hope the Historical .Conte,' juittee will publish it in due The more ,I‘become acquainted with this extraordinary language, the more I arh’ deliglited with its co piousness and with the beauty of its forms.' Those which the Hispano-Mexiean grammari ans,call transitions' are really admirable. The ©reek- is admired for its. compounds; but what; are they to those of the Indians? Jlow many ideas they can combine and- express together in one single locution; and that, too, by a regular series of grammatical forms, by innumerably varied in flexions of the saine_ radical word, with the help of pronominal affixes! All this is com bined with the most exquisite skill, in a per fectly regular order and method, and with fewer exceptions or anomalies than I have fowid in any other language. This fa wliat really astonishes me, and it is with' the greatest difficulty that I can guard myself against enthusiastic feelings. The verb, among the fa taffy tlielooß by way of excellence, ft combines itself with the pronoun, with the adjective, with the adverb; in short, with almost every part of speech. There are forms both positive and negative which include the two pronouns, the governing and the governed: ktqhoalelt) “1 love thee;” ktahoalowi, “I do not love thee.” The adverb “not” is com prised both.actively and. passively.in thenega-_ tive .forms, ii’duhoalawi, “I do not love;” nUlnkodlgmsiwi, “I am not loved;” and other adverbs are combined in a similar ■tanner. “Nor are the participles less rich or less copious. Every verb has a long series of parti ciples, which, wlfen necessary, can be' declined and used as adjectives. ■ “What would Tibullus or Sappho have given to have had at their command words at once so . , tender and so expressive ? How delighted wcbld bo Moore, if his language, instead of ' ire or six tedious words slowly following in the rear of each other, had furnished him with an expression in which the lover, the object beloved, nnd the delicious sentiment which their mutual passion inspires, tire blended, are fused together in one comprehensive appellative term ? And it is in the languages of savages that these beautiful forms are found! What a subject for reflection, and how little do we. know, as yet, of the astonishing things that the world contains!” future study may more clearly establish . ibis, our inexhaustible classical fund. Justly apprehensive, our journals note the fearful changes in name wrought by Govern ment officials, wherein “ the poor Indian” is as ruthlessly slaughtered aesthetically, as practically .. an the frontier. Some names, inappropriately applied by ignorant persons, Undoubtedly need ■ revisal. Frequently, pleasing sound establishes favor despite lack of sense, and too often terms , , «f one nation have thus been given un wecessarily tS objects within the limits of another. Now concerning the phenomenon which auggested the preceding sage remarks,: Cake-out or Kick-out—perhaps the name is unusual —well deserves mention as not the least attraction of the Bushkill collection. About as far southwest of the village as the of the Little Buslikill Creek are to the ■northwest, in the hilly region some distance back from tbe river,.almost on the border of the. wilderness, lies a great and wonderful amphitheatre. Had one of Irving’s jocose Titans, tired of games of catch and,toss with the Hudson highlands, wanderedthitherf and • with an immense sugar-seoup,gCuged put. and. . removed the half of a small mountain, with portions of others, encircling, producing a i«learly-cut hole.a quarter-of a mile wide, with j[ smooth efige, one or two hundred feet high, tjjd result would have been something like the here noticed. From the crest of the ellff ceaselessly crumbles into this arena, cultivated lowlands, the river and the, distant maun tains rise successively to the gaze. The proper name of this absurdly designated ’■■whndar;’ according to Mr; Heddy whom we coxt eider authority, isWulitehasu, this tlm symmetrical outrehiseling. Wulite-hasu, a dear, smooth cut, or excavation—cut with a smooth edge, etc. Arfriend suggeets: ‘-‘Some notable house wife, struck by the similarity of effect in the hillside to lier own efforts in stamping ginger cakes from their embryo massed - douglr, must have bestowed the present popularlitle.” Wujitebasu is usually visited from Bushkill by wagon pasties, who devote a half-day to it aid tbe numerous falls of Saw Creek, some- what in’the vicinity. Several of the latter are remarkable for variety and effect. Though jmimpdrtant in .comparison- with bfid others to tlie northward, wfciclj will bje ‘ Mentioned hereafter, they are sufficiently ti) Marshall’s belittle' Caldeno^Fall,-to worthy of expeditions from Dutotsbiirg. J#' eltaiy colored gentSeinaa—“Geoijjje,”-! r ,„ W.ttv upbhiuh RULI.KTKJ— PHILADEIPHIA, TUESDAY, SOYBMBBR 2, 1869. b t liw-(«ncry V. Washington lollowlng)-+ : wbb resides upon'and cultivates astmu) landed estate hard by, will, for > a consideration, ftilot tourists to the creek. , . '. ' periiaps ft haye-ljeen • remarked berc r tofore that feefoe t*‘d*outcs frpm the Water Gap to BushkiU, and that the customary,Wie the stage toad via Stroudsburg—though the more'paiMt when viewed from a practical or engineering stand-point, is vastly inferior, re garded sentimentally, to. that which winds along the river. Exhaustless associations, a sense of dreamy quiet, the proximity of the Delaware, and ever-changing prospects, assert the latter’s supremacy. , r V But let not the active man of business, the brisk salesman or the disportive snob, be lured from his higher path into this irregular track. Steep hillsides, great boulders in the roadway, and an utter lack of; wayside groggeries, with theft accustomed society, threaten here. 0m Saturday we. had in vain scoured town and country in quest of a horse and wagon wherewith to,traverse and review this shore road and its river border, hut on_.MW)day morning the kin.dn'essof our host|| object of our desires. \ A cloudless sky overlooked us aS'-rye jogged Southward, partly retracing our ride of Fri day, until, diverging a few miles below Bnsh kill, we crossed the high shoulder of Limestone Ridge, and struck the river-road at the ancient village of Shawnee. In the Delaware, near at hand, lies an island of the same name. Vague antiquity .rules here. We learned nothing definite of the local antecedents. Was this spot peculiarly settled by the Shawanese— Shawanos —Sawanos ?—remnants of a South em nation, whiel), roaming from native savan nahs, was adopted by its “grandfather,” the Lenni Lenape. -lit Ari “Inquiry into the causes of the aliena : of the Delaware and Shawanese In dians,” published in England about the year fiDt), mentions wrongful dealing by whites in lands not' yet purchased from the Indians, ,though ' '.surveyed and located inNphisuanee r of government warrants. -Ileie we \ find an allusion to the sale by ( irn Allen to Nicholas Dcpuis of tra< j ‘‘Minisinks,” one including “a gbi town” and', another an island be jong e same tribe, find from them called “Shawanee island.” At the village w T e partook of refreshing draughts of cool water, aiad resting on an old bridge to sketch an older mill, the population, of say some odd half-dozen, clustering ricai, smiled approval upon the inimitable produc tions. . A mile below, near the summit of an eleva tion over which the road creeps, we .fixed our lowermost limit, and pausing Bdabdihlike, be stowed quite wistful parting glances on the much-loved scenes of our late eccentric move ments. Beneath, the river glittered around its islands, curving to the southward, where the outlines of the Gap Mountains showed faintly jn the early morning, Seemingiy microfjcqpls railway trains climbed the distant hills at a snail’s pace. Remote familiar spots identified the Kittatinhy House and village of Dutots burg. „ - Again in the _■ carriage—-a delicate _ hint offered to our steed—and we returned. Through Shawnee, over the bridge by the mill, under groves of locust boughs, by well-worn lime kilns, we followed the turnings in and ont, amongst enchanting glimpses of the valley and its bright dividing river. It was high noon when we fastened our charger under a farmer’s shed, and crossed at a point opposite the location of the. abandoned mines of the early Dutch settlers. A short experience in the briars of an interminable thicket Convinced us of the uselessness of a blind attempt to reach the “ ancient diggings” in the limited time allotted, to this expedition. Quite baffled with a sense of ignominious cut up, though not demoralized—we retreated, in good order, to our cavalry reserve, which we had ief£ provisioning* Considerate readers, who, : like ourselves, had patiently repressed, anticipation, that awaited satisfaction, at this juncture must duly sym pathize, and content themselves with the collated information heretofore presented. Securing leisure and proper guidance, ob tainable for moderate remuneration about Dutotsburg, these extremely interesting localities may readily be visited. The matured antiquarian, whose experience has expanded duly proportioned knowledge and wisdom into that perceptive state, approaching instinct, essential to all original discovery not purely accidental, might Still detect some possibly re maining ear-marks. Little, however, is now apparent above the surface to ordinary investi gators. . Prof. Cooke’s ' new and clearly written “ Geology of New Jersey,” published last year, tells us “ the location of the mine holes is on the western slope of the Kittatinny Mountain, near Shoemaker’s Hotel, and about half way from the Delaware Water Gap to Walpeck Bend. It is owned by Keyser., of Ilaines burg.” We continued northward over the river-road, and within haif an hour slowly and tediously scaled the steep side of Florabunda. Thence we looked on scenes as charming as any left behind ns.. The fertile plain of Pahaqualohg (Pahaquarry), replete with dim traditions, stretches from its base, framed by the„ Dela ware and wooded mountains. A few com monplace flowers make up the inventory of all botanical material collected by the Docter upon this, pretentiously tilled yqt beautiful hill. " v : Cold-lunch greatly refreshed us ou our return to headquarters. At live o’clock that afternoon we threw our limited baggage into the lajcof the bumping stage, and bidding adieu to our thoughtful friends rode along northward. For sometime we ‘"traveled" UliOn “atv and decked over the panorama of orn' meanderings till the descent succeeded,and we entered upon "new.anddissimilar scenes. , - , ,We supped and lodged, for the night at Decker’s or Briscoe's Hotel, the stage station, seven miles ■ beyond Bushkill—strolling out after supper, hearkening to. the music of katy dids and frogs, at first disconnected and pre . posterons, but finally .duly tuned, twanging In melancholy cadence. At .a. later hour, when some vagabond star peeped in through the little window of diir very little room, we could still liear the pathetic lullaby sounding far into the night. - Joseph Robinson was Bhot dead by Ryland Todhunter, near Lexington, Ky., on .Sunday morning. 'fire difficulty Was caused by ftobin son shooting three mules belonging to Tod hunter, which broke uito his corn-field. Tod bunter was. arrested.' JKJL’ TSe‘ gatherings collected in . tbOj.second. voltaoe of the ThackeraJ:.y , “4DBcel^^i^s>”‘•>; aS • 'presented,,by Fields, his “early period,” as we shy of the old mabft&s., : When thackeray , wfote;' the ' ‘‘lWs S^eten- /: Book*’ and “Irish Sketci'j-Bpdk” he was'an em bodiment of Galloit’s picjtfre -“Jeunesse et Liberte.” lie was then roaming over Europe ■with his art and his freedom for companions. Our friend Cliampney,the Boston him in Paris just after the pronounoed success of the “Irish Sketch-Book,” full of. all 4 liberality.- ’/•'Wh'SfteVer 'i money: I -sit' .down and make -ten or fifteen pounds by an article*” said the cheerful Bohemian, more gratified by this modest success than by the splendid rewards of his famous time; and In sisted on treating the young painter to lobster salad, a perfectly new discovery of that day. Thus' he sought sympathy and com panionship in good luck as in bad. A couple of years ' later he was off in the Iberia for the East, the “Peninsular and Oriental Company” presenting frec Jjerth to the rising yotUig penman in consider ation of a certain literary advertisement to be made of the route, which , subsequently took the form of “Motes of a Journey from Corn hill to Grand Cairo.” This was one of the severest tests to which Thackeray ever put his pen, the difficulty of running off hasty oriental sketches “to time,” With his thoroughly Eng lish pencil, being,-singularly great. And it must be said that the “Notes,” though rollick ing and easy, retain more flavor of the “Corn hill” than of the “Cairo” end of the journey; and that they are often as impertinently Occi dental, in the midst of the most inspiring horizons, as anything in Mark Twain. The “Notes” are dedicated by ; Thackeray, in his winningly affable way, to Captain Samuel Lewis, of the Iberia, tlie same whose imper turbability forms the sheet-anchor of that tem pestuous little poem" “The White Squall : w Captain Lewis, Who calmly stood and blew, his Cigar in all the bustle, And scorned the tempest’s tussle. Bor well he knew his vessel "With that vain wind could wrestle; And When a wreck we thought her, And doomed ourselves to slaughter, - How gayly he fought her. And through the hubbub brought bei, And, as the tempest caught her, Cried: Georgesome brandy and water Thackeray’s charming trick of breaking his gait into poetry whenever his pen gets a little leisure, is as pleasant as his .other one of wast ing time on bad drawings, which no one could spare, ugly as they are. The poem “Peg of Limavaddy” occurs in the '‘lrish Sketch Book,’, and the translations of Bedangcr (entirely in ferior to Prout’s), in that pf “Paris.” In the latter, also, he is notably severe on the false rhetoric which is rather abundant in French eloquence, and is merciless upon Victor Hugo’s good-natured, if bombastic] intercession with Louis Philippe for the life of a condemned man; “Par VflteS atigd envoleeaiisiqu'une Colombo, Par le TOyal enfant. doux cj frele rosean, Grace eiicore une iois! grate au notu de la toinbe, • )■ ■ . Grace au uom du berceau 1” “Four crack-brained verses,” pitilessly :says . Thackeray, “comparing an angel to a dove and a little boy to a’ reed,and calling upon the chief magistrate in the name of the angel or dove (the Princess Mary) in her tomb; and the little infant in his cradle, to spare a criminal!” Yet his own style, vigorous as -it is, lapses into equally vicipup liberties at the close'of very “Paris Sketch-Book,” in an apostrophe like wise addressed to a French kiug; “But the strong limbs of Prance are not to be chained by such a paltry yoke as you can put oh her;!” # —As if people were chained with yokes, or yokes were put upon limbs. But the style, though so youthful, is here already succulent andTich, and but seldom lapses into inattention it could always cover with its piquancy and warmth the thin thinking which Thackeray snbsided into at last. Dipping into this volume we get it in its first spiciness; we watch the sweet herbs sprouting, and the wild thyme growing on the bank. We need not recur again to the convenience and cheapness of the volume. The « Miscella nies” arc collected into books of greater thick ness than those occupied by the novels, the present volume holding 590 pages-in a state of great compression.' For sale by Turner Bros. THE CREAM OF THE NEW BOOKS, ttuy Fawkes in the Vault. We extract from the Second Series of “ Her Majesty’s Tower,” by Hepworth Dixon, just published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., the fol lowing Rembrandtesque picture of Guido Fawkes watching his mine in the cellars of Vinegar House, and his capture there: - Breaking np their conference at White Webbs, the conspiratois rode back to town on Sunday evening,—Fawkes to go down at once to Vinegar House, where lie noticed that the mine was still untouched, the rest to steal about the streets,, from Parliament Place to White hall Gardens, where they found, to then 1 amaze ment, everything dull and quiet as on ordinary ,wjnter nights. No stir at tbe gate, no torches in the court; no tramp of men in Parliament Place! Relieved in mind by what they-saw,■ they crept at last to their lodgings in St. Giles’s Fields, and waited for tbe dawn. On Monday morning (November 4) they beard from Fawkqfe that all was well at Vinegar House. Who could now say their secret was known at court ? ’ To-day was the King’s; to morrow would be theirs. If Winter was a little down, Catesby and Percy were elate and proud. What cause bad they for drooping ot the spirit? Their,-mine was perfect, and their : man resolved. In less than thirty hours their; fate would be . accomplished,—the House ot; Lords a wreck, the King a cinder, the city stunned, the country helpless, and the crown their prize. Percy ran out and bought a watch, which be set in true time and sent to. Fawkes,bo that the Watcher in the vault would be able to count the very seconds which their ■ enemies had now to live. Greenway and Old corne.had.left. for.the Qoujitry, with good news,: —the first for Goathurst and JCoughton, the second for Hendlip Hall. Robarts was at Vinegar House. The linal words'were now passed from each man to his fellow, -and the plotters parted for the day, each going to Ins post of duty, confident that the mine would now be sprung. Percy went off to Sion, where the Earl detained him to dine and sup. ~ Tom Winter returned to Montagu Close. Rokewood and' Kay remained in St. Giles’s "Fields, near stables in which Bokewood’s horses stood with the harness ready on their backs. Catesby and Jack. Wright rode" out quietly to Enfield- Gliase,, where they proposed to sleep, and’ tret on early next day toward Duncliurcb, in the hope of reaching their rendezvous that night. The plotters, were hardly separated before a strange event , occurred in Parliafnent Place. Lord Suffolk and Lord Monteaglo came to Vinegar House, attended by a page, and passed ihtothe vaults under the Prince’s Chamber and the House of Lords, Suffolk was tlm Lord Chamberlain, and both the poors were mem bers of the persecuted Church. No guards came with them, and they, seeihed'td 1 , b©bgbfc; of mood, as .though, they were, .going through an idld .form of search. Fawkes, wps -in ;the t vhult, laid watched t|)eir |%ses .well. As they; i walked along the passage?, 'they laughed and chatted iviyh each, other, iSuffolK 'noticou Fatvkcs hi (lrewaiilt he 'asked hito in a.-, light tone Avho lie'’ was, and whoso was the heap of wood and coal. Fawkes answered that he was Mr.'Percy’s man, and that the fueL was laid up for his master’s use. Lord Suffolk made some joke about, his merry preparation for J the Christmas fires, and then the two lords went’ their Way. The search being over, Fawkcs came out to let Percy know of the event, which had at once confirmed and fe lhovedliis fears'. Percy had not come back from Sion; but tlieupshotof this official search was so important that Fawkes}, took horse and followed him to Isleworth,'Where he was sit ting at (able with the Earl.' Percy came out into the yard, and, -having, heard the news, went in again, made some excuse to Northum berland, and rode with Fawkes to town; The twb'meh parted for the last time near. TothiU'Fields,—Fawkes going down, into the vaults,- to draw on his jack-boots, to wind up his watch, and to light his lantern, Percy riding to Rokewood’s lodging, where he had a room, to persuade his comrades who were still in town that all was now going well. About ten o'clock in the murky November night, Rokewood, Kay, and Percy crept from St. Giles’s Fields into King street, near the palace-gates, to see and hear the news. No thing they could see and- hear alarmed them. The palace-gates were open, and the court was free. Parliament Place was silent, stree,ts of Westminster not a sound fjs wßfeeh and guard was heard. In the paltwe a light burned faintly here and there, as if some pag&. were rather late; but the windows in tim Eng’s'- apartments were dark, and the lords who had supped witli him appealed to have gone to bed. Looking at the blank walls arid silent courts of the royal quarter, could any man believe that James was conscious of what the morrow,had in store ? . When the clock* struck twelve, and yet no sign was made, ' the three night-watchers crawled past Charing Cross, up St. Martin's Lane, toward their lodgings in the lonely St. Giiesls Fields, convinced in their hearts that long before noon-next day. .the deed would be done that was to shako the world. But, while they were creeping through the darkness to their den, the spring had been, made, and Fawkes was a prisoner to the law. The train being laid and the lantern lit, Fawkes was coming up the stairs of his vault into the small inclosed court behind the Prince’s Chamber, ' When he was suddenly seized by strong lhen, bound hands and feet, and searched. Sir Tljbmas Kny vet was earn ing his reward. The watch which he had just wound up, a packet of slow matches, a quantity of touch-wood, were taken from iiis person; and a dark lantern, with the wick alight, was fotind behind the cellar-door. “What are you doing here?” asked Knyvet. “Had you but taken me inside,” said Fawkes; who saw with a soldier’s quickness that all was lost, “I should have blown you up, the house, myself, and all.” Seeming his prisoner, Knyvet pro ceeded to search the vault. The casks of powder were soon laid! bare, and a rough ac count of them set down. From the cellars he went into Vinegar House, where he arrested Gibbins the porter and Robarts the priest. In a few minutes Knyvet Was in the King’s presence at "Whitehall; and in. a few months lie was a member of that House the frajne of which he had so boldly saved. AKT ITEMS. The new statue of William 111., prepara tions for the erection of which in the Lnst carten at Berlin are commenced, is by Profes sor Wolf, and surpasses in size the great monu ment to Frederick the Great, ' which is fa miliar to all who have visited Berlin. —We find in the Dmitsche AUrjeineine Zeitwig the following particulars regarding the history of the Hermann Monument in the Teutobnrger Forest. “The project was formed at the beginning of the present century, when Germany was pining under the yoke of a foreign oppressor. Ernst von Baudel, born at Ansbach in 1800, conceived the idea when a mere lad, but it was not till 1834, when the artist exhibited - a figure of Arminius four feet high in the Berlin Art-Exhibition, that the matter was taken up by the public. 1111831 Bandel traveled through and examined the Teutoburger Forest, the scene of the defeat of Varus, and fixed on the Groten burg near Detmold, the highest peak of the Teutberg, as the site of the monument. The original intention, bo.wever, of placing the, statue on a projecting cliff could not be carried out, as no rock of sufficient bulk could be found in the mountain'. It was consequently re solved to erect a huge pedestal, visible from a great distance, and by means of voluntary sub scriptions it was completed in 1846. This great mass of masonry contains 160,000 cubic feet of the hardest freestone, and cost 21,108 thalers, besides nine years’labor bestowed on it by Bandel"; for the patriotic ar tist refused, and . still firmly refuses, to accept any remuneration whatever. It was not till 1851 that the gigantic statue itself .could be commenced. The bgurc when completed will measure 55 feet to* the top of the hcliftet, or 85 feet to the point of the raised sword, so that adding five feet for the plinth, and 92 feet for the pedestal, the entire height ot the monu ment will be 182 feet. Bandel has already completed- the head of Arminius, the arm and sword, the shield and the feet, but a great iron cylinder, which will cost about 3,000 thalers, has still to be procured and introduced pito the statue to strengthen it against the violence of the wind. It is expected the figure will be placed on the pedestal within a year. —Chevalier Rosa’s discoveries on Napoleon’s property of the Palatine Bill, Borne, are thus particularized: They consist of a swimming school, with a series ofchambers, constructed with reticular walls, ’ coated with stucco and adorned with'fine encaustic paintings, repre senting various mythological subjects, sur rounded by some very delicate, drawings, ex ecuted with great skill and in very brilliant colors. There are demons, talamons, luppo crias, columns, candelabra, birds, vases, gar lands and festoons. On one of the walls is the giant Polyphemus (With two eyes) surprising Galatea and Acis, and on another 10, chained to a rock and guarded by Argus (also with two eyes) and delivered by Mercury. Another in teresting diseoverv lias been made in digging the foundations of a house at the hospice of the "T'rinita del Pellegrini. 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A. rKYSoOri*MftDU jacturer of Ipoudrelifl* Goldsmith’s Hall, Library street. WANTff :gvr Before the Footlights bnd Behind the . Sceneei by lOHvei JioSan,-. . flTAGn.whp, haTinc abandoned Btaeo Hfcirnow oxhibitß in viyiu colorfl B tbo worW Scenes, Beiug'TiiuthfijleMi and Stationery fret. For circular explaining, address iD mjnS t M 3 ETiEE & CO. ,} .Philadelphia,Pa. Pdbubbehs, cither at jor 0c23-etnthl2tS '—l ■ THE FINE ARTS ; ' EstaTblished 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth lioorahoTa Hi© Continental* - rHIIiAPELPPI^ MISCELLANEOUS. plumbing. Gr. RHOADS, mi MARKET STREET, "“'Sv.j PHILADELPHIA. S Jam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Fnmpi, Plumbers’Marble and Soaputono Wort. TerraCotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wbolesalo ana of finished work may bo aeon at my Btcre. — "" HARDWARE, &C. WHITE IVORYIDE, ° HABD kMb 3ANDLEKNIVES AND FORKS, WSuwara^fiSß^iihwi' F EASXE?IJI tq !IAKE t bK PLATED FORKS, 82 26 per S PLATKD TEA AND TABLE SPOONS,in great *a rl SjAILB,. 85 10 PER KEG, of 100 L OTnKR N BBANDS OF NAILS. 83 ««»1 At the Cheap—for Caah—Hardware Stoie u ~ - J. B. SHANNON. 1009 Market Street. • my22-s GENTS’ I’UiINISniNG GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, nrdera for tbeie celebrated Sbirta eoppllcd promptly u brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, ; -OF late style, in foil variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 700 CHESTNUT. .. ifel-mw t tf , FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND ' GENTS* NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four door, below Continental Hotel. f pw NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW MUSIC BOOK, PIANO AND MUSICAL MATTER, BY G. DELA MOTTI. . Published by VBITE, SBITB A PEBBT, 293 and 3(0 WASHINGTON Street,Boston. For tale «t aU the leading Music and Beck Store*. ocZdlOt* ‘ ■■■.■.= NEW BOOKS. VIRHTI • or, TJxni. Death us do Paht.—The famous new novel ('which is coked for with such Interest a l S?er the country ),hy Augusta J Evans, author el -St, Elmov* ami * Macarni. PHEMIE’B TEMPTATION -A by Marion narlaud.autbor oI- Alone, Hidden Path, ‘‘^ S AII o/thTs C iuth*or^booksa“' now in tho hands of CAItEETON, Publisher, who issues them m or, elecaat new style of binding, uniform in appearance w reduced llury J. nolmca'B .popular works, and at the reduced price of SI CO. . * dMightfnViiew by Eichiird B. Kimball,lnti.or of‘-St. Eeger.-' W« Ho ' etc. Elegantly bound in cloth, Pike Si m- DIVING WBITERS OF THE SOUTH—Short biographies, lists pi' their works, and '-iAlratW from th'. most popular voinmesof every living '"j “' ftho bouth (v*r»- Prof. 3. Wood Davidson. Over «Xt pagos, elegantly printed and bound in cloth. Priced*. paper cover. Price £sccpm. QT*n *vr.v, VISITORS.—A rermirfcftblo volume, con* teriMily interesting and cnthioUiiib u™ gantjy bound in cloth. Prko #1 WJ. PATtLETOH, Publisher, How York, at whoa* olegant now o iluof^sTu'.‘“"a' may bo fomiTl at wholrsulo ana rotoll, m t > libraries, ■miTT.’nSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. —A ni^Vff*Mtfanhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In -9| • wintnlenco and Nervous Diseases accounted “hUoMphlSlly Oon6i^ HLON H _ D ICKINSON, 0c45 ;it4 Chief Commissioner ot.Highways. BAIiK, 180 JONS Off Q B ot&*ut. Apply to WOKK^OO., . oc3ou*w 4t DRUGS. BROWN’S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehonse 819 ARCH STREET. BARATET. 6OR SETS , TOUBNURES, PANIERS 112 S. Eleventh St. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &V. shotwb ll SWEET CIDER. Or,r usual supply of this celebrated Cidpr jufit received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. SEALER IN FINE GBOOBEIE3, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. N ~E W MESS SHAD AND SPICED Salmon. Tongues and Sounds, In prime order, inst Jted a? Tooth Powder, the reraU < mauv years’ experience, surpasses far, in th® .Doctor indument. his former (pink colored) Powder, no extci iwiw known totlio public nnder the name of "D White’s BenMnV.” He ad-, lses his customers to dlscoi timaygmim on the label, and prepared oal> b> GDSTAVUB KEAUSE, Apothecary, N. W. corner TWELFTHand CHESTNUT streets. DB. J. PE HAVEN WHITE’S tooth brushes, Improvement 1569. Superior to any in the world. For^salo^thojai CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRRO & CO.’S t / Carte Blanche and Special .FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINE! Fully equal to the best on all the list Champagnes. FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARK S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th 8 ; — _ UPHOLSTERY STORE AND Window Blind and Shade Maimfaeto Competent hands ready to lny CARPETS, DPR HTEk YUBMITUBKi make over BEDDING, ft SHADES, CDRTAINd, and DRAPERY, cut and m FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything in tbo wtt ÜBTO U BTO > RE T SHADES mode’and lettered. OIIUB B3l Arch stre< ■ sel7fm w2-ltrp - ■ ■ /N4NTON preserved gingei C/Prelerred Ginger, i. eyrnp of the celebrated < ■t* « v.nwd • niin f|fw PrflflarTod Ginger, in bQXOfls i o o°rtfd b rd d, for JOS. B, BUBsi’eß ft 00. sooth Delaware avenme REMOVED THJitII’.AfHIC BBMMABT. ' : Tut; Virginia State Fair opens to-day. Governor Geary will issue Judge Wil iiame’s commission to-morrow. , Ex-Senator Folgei: is spoken of as Gen. Butteidield’s successor. Fostmasteh-Gknkual Creswell. left Washington for Elkton yesterday. - Tiie ministerial crisis in Spain is still pend ing- Paris is quiet, all symptoms’ of agitation Lavingdisappeared. An agreement in the Spanish Cortes relative to the choice of a King looks more likely. The Puke of Genoa is the coming man. - - The safe of the American Express Com pany, on-board- the steamer Andrew Johnson, was robbed near St. Louis of $2,500. , Three men were injured—one ,fataUy—-by a blasting accident, at Bergen, New Jersey, yesterday. , The National .Baptist. Sunday School Con vention meets at St. Louis to-day. Five hun dred delegates had arrived last night. John 11. lloe.uan, veteran editor of the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger, died of .apo plexy yesterday. - - - - A San Francisco despatch of yesterday says: The U. S. steamer Itesaca sailed for Panama/ , ' The Alta California and the San Francisco Times have been consolidated under the name of the Alta California and San Francisco Times. ... In view of the great religious movements in Europe, the King of Prussia has appointed the lOthinst. as a day of lasting and prayer for Bivine guidance. The Board of Education of Cincinnati, last night, by a vote of 22 to 15, agreed to abolish the reading of the Bible in the public schools of that city. Admiral Faiihagut and family left Chicago for the East in a special train yes tciday morning. The Admiral is still very weak. Solicitor Banfield has. made a verbal report to the President on General Butter field’s case, very damaging to that gentleman and Mr. Corbin. The house of David H. McAlpine, on West Tweutv-ninth street,, New York, was robbed on Saturday of $7,000 worth of diamonds, while the family were at dinner. Messrs. Fisk and Gould have prosecuted for pcijury a party in New York who swore that they had ordered him to purchase gold on their account. ' Two meetings were held in Ireland on Sun day to discuss the land tenure question. One of them, which took place at Limerick, was interrupted by clamoring for amnesty to the Fenians, and broke up amid great disorder. A Havana despatch says skirmishes are of dailv occurrence in the Cinca Villas district. The' volunteers of Tnnidad captured a number of wooden cannon which were found in some entrenchments abandoned by the insurgents. Pihknix Lodge, No. 75, A. Y. M., dedi cated their new liall in Fhosnixvffle, Pa., yes terday. Hon. Richard Vaux, Grand Master, delivered an oration and officiated in the cere monies of the dedication. The United States Supreme Court yesterday decided, in a case appealed from Virginia, in favor of the right of a State to tax agents of in surance companies of other States acting within its borders. New.-? of the death of the Chief Salanla, who led the Indians in the fight against Gen: Custer, on the Wachita river, last year, has been offi cially communicated to the Commissioners of Indian Affairs. Policeman Scultatis, who shot private Smith, of the 17th United States Infantry, at Norfolk, Va., some time since, lias been given up to the military authorities for trial by court martial, I>y order or Gen. Canby. Huoli Riddle, late Superintendent of the New York and Erie Railroad, has been ap pointed to a similar position on the Rock. Is land and Pacific Road, vice John F. Tracy, re signed. The London Times foresees that the under standing between Prim and Serrano- most end. The election of a King affords the best oppor- * tunity they could have for a dissolution of part nership, which would otherwise hardly be ef fected without a disastrous outbreak. Ad. Cole, a notorious desperado, who created such an excitement in Albany, N. Y., a few weeks since, by shooting at the police, broke jail yesterday afternoon and made good his es cape. He was accompanied by John Qdelly, confined on a charge of burglary. The Sheriff has offered a reward-for their capture. Gen. Thomas’s reply to Governor Saffofd’s offer of volunteers creates great dissatisfaction throughout Arizona. The Governor is anxious to take the field at the head of three com panies. Ilis proposal has been referred to Washington. In the meantime the Indians continue their murders and depredations, A resolution was introduced in the Ten nessee legislature yesterday declaring the elec tion of Henry Cooper, a Representative from Davidson county, in' the State, to the Lnited States Senate, illegal and void, andi providmg for the Legislative Convention at a future day to elect a Senator in his place. Alter much debating, the resolution was referred. The American Union Academy of Litera ture, Science and Ait completed its; organiza tion in Washington last evening. Its member ship includes many of the most eminent men of learning in the community. The Academy is formed on the most liberal principles, with out restriction as to the number of its mem bers. In its general object and scope, it is de signed to serve the purposes and accomplish the usefulness attained by the French Academy. Character of .“Panel*.” Punch is as thoroughly a British product as Hogarth. Italian caricature is inventive and excoriating, careless in design, vehement and ingenious, excessively irreligious, making as free use of the figures of the Holy Trinity as of pope or emperor, to point its shafts. De voted to political propaganilism, in which it is very cflectivc, it conveys and defines ideas to the populace by aid of the ridiculous, with a rapidity and emphasis that hooks cannot rival,„ The most hopeful, original art-talent of Italy now takes this direction, as the sole one sus tained by the common mind, or for which it lias a hearty liking. But its use is confined to the exigencies of politics, while the caricature of England, taken in aU the globe, overlooks no topic of interest to humanity at large. AVhat emphatically distinguishes it is respect of woman. She is as fair game in the ordinary course of her eccentricities and follies as the common Englishman for snobbery or both-for obesity or stupidity; but her chastity and thtf domestic relations are never trilled With or sneered at. Punch'B familiar English virgin is an ever delightful picture of youth, health, beauty,* and goodness- Her mother is the res-. 'pccted matron and faithful wile that she ought ever to be. That tenderness for the erring and fallen, which comes of Christian pity and de sire of their redemption, beautifully sung by Hood, is likewise a vital characteristic of British ■’morality in art. It is praiseworthy in the nation to sustain Punch ; nobler, that its ethical standard is thus pine and independent. France would not tolerate tire latter even if it had talent equal to the former. Neither would Amer ica in the present despotism of public opinion, outside of politics and impatience of sound criticism, though its regal'd for women and’standard'of domestic morality are.quite equal to the English, perhaps a mite higher.— ■[./f/j ice's I vl vt thoughts” " pose Hersce publishes in the London J/u -sical Tiiin’tf a full-page advertisement, eousist ine of favorable extracts trom the-American papers about licr appcuvanco us ‘ Aiuinu ui Foimmnbulu. '' A WowdertH* Story. ! It is Said that in the tombs of the Necropolis of ancient Egypt two kinds of mummies have lieen found. One is incomplete—thgt is to Say, ail organs necessary for life have beenseparated from them; the other, on the contrary, Is quite complete, flaring; observed this, a Swedish chemist, Dr. Grusaelbacb, who has the reputa tion, of being both great and learned, Professor at the University of Upssal, has come to the conclusion that the Egyptian mummies are not all, as has been said and believed for some thousands of years, bodies embalmed by 1 any process of preservation whatever,but that they are really the bodies of individuals whose life has ; been momentarily suspended, with the intention of restoring them at some fiiture time, only the secret of preservation, has now been lost. Meanwhile, Professor Grusselbach adduces many proofs in support of his idea; among -others liis experiments during the last ten years, which, he says, have always proved suc cessful. He tooka snake and treated it in such a manner as to benumb it, as though it had been carved in marble, and it was so brittle that, had he allowed it to fall, it would have broken into fragments. In this state he kept it for one or several years, and then re stored it to life by sprinkling it with ,a,stiinu lating fluid, - the composition of which is Ills secret. For fifteen years the snake has been undergoing an existence composed of successive deaths and resurrections, apparently without sustaining any harm.- The Professor is reported to have, sent a petition to his Go ‘vemment, requesting Uiat a -criminal who has been condemned to death may be given to him. to be; treated in the same mannCr as the snake, promising to restore him t® life in two years. It is .understood that the man who undergoes tills experiment is to be pardoned. Whether the Swedish Government has ac cepted or rejected the learned Chemist’s propo posais is not known. Plilladelpbla Bank Statement. The following is the wecklr statement or the Phila delphia Banka, made op on Vlondar afternoon, wlilc* presents the following aggregates: ~A Ituo from other Banka'.'.’.'!.’.'.'.' Z.'.Z'."."..'. ...- &X&2- ; -rrr-=: i Th& following statement shows the condltjon ( of thj Banks of Philadelphia, at Yarious times during the last few months: - i(xmj EpaU Jan, I ,— 61.716,999 M 2,483 10,500,719 51,*5,869 Fvh. L—.,,.52,632,813 302,752 Mar. £ ....i>2A6IJI4I 269,933 10,453,646 31,653,951 Ap VI 6. I® vOO3. lOft&gX ».»bjß7 Mar 3. .61,610,982 ' 201,768 10,617,316 32,863,692 Jnne7. *02,826,867 169,346 10019589 36^3091 July 5. ..,03 3137,6 Z1 803 OU ans 2. .51,953,853 384.869 10,010,233 33<623&6 Seatt OlJClSra 24758 10,611673 83,705045 Te jiIJOAM 139063 lojm.Uß 32.916,913 oc». L::::::::::o2 iMmo msn loSs’mt mjom.ih . h jj. ...Alfi&sai 263, H1 10007,344 31,172016 “ 18. 51/557,364 284 JOS 10,599,394 51JUOU •' 25. 01,701069 316 ms 10096.7 M ■S'ISHRI Not. ? .61,332,214 354345 10/07,973 82/191313 The following t»» detailed statement of tha hnalaesa at the-Fhiladelpbla Clearing House for the past week, fur nUbed hr G. B. Arnold, iwi.^jnsger: oct. a..,., *s»®g • ‘ 27. 4091094 26 , 77 “ 28,,,,.:,,, 4,744,784 67 437,987 45 ■ ■ 23. Z 5J92J09 04 441,52* 87 , “ 6,401,165 65 . , 671,125 41 limited States Atlnt Statement. lion. James Pollock, pirector of the Mlnt.farnisbea the following statement of deposlte and coinage at the Minturlng the month of October, 1869: DEPOSITS. yaltu Gold deposits, - - - - on Sflrer deposits and purchases, - -, iXljnu w Total deposits, - - - - $608313 00 ' - SOLD COIBXOE. Nai (if Picas. Value. ToUli - - 17,675 «366/»SW Dollars,- - 78,100 Half Dollars, - - Mt *§iao fc r - far "’ - : 9JWOO HaUDimea, - - ' Thrt*e Cent Pisces, - - «-»9o,«oo g«,«00°0 ToUl, - - ' 1,880,000 $9lOOO 00 (JnoOnt Pipcm. Two Cent Piece*, - * ii-fiOO HO w Total, 414,500 $9,290 00 ttEcariTVtATlos, 17,673 $353,500 00 . 4&3B0 179,743 09 „ - 2,294.500 102,290 90 •old Coinage, fcilrer Coinage Base Coinage, BOSTON—Steamer Boman. Baker—3o oa mdse u W Blabou;33 caeca IS bale* 3 tru.ae.do G Brewer 4 G»; 91 bale. rag. WAV C.rdingljr; Si c. 10 bale, mdae Froth inxh.m 4 Well.;8 a de Fairman 4 Co; Sc. J bale, do T BOill 4 Co; 10bale.do Hood, Bonbright & Co: 10 bale. j 7tru.ee. do Hamilton, Evan. * Do Coorsey; 67mT T j Eea * Co; 8S e. SI bales do Lewis,Wherton 4 Cos 31,bales do MeCaliom, Creaw & Sloan: 6 bale. 11 bag. do Newell , 4 Co; 3c.2 bale, do tPerry. Wendell. Far A Co:Thales do UP 4 W P Smith: 3 bale. 9 baga 1 bbl do J 1 fjprogl 4 Co; 7c. do Truk 4 Whiting; iO cs rubbers Bretcd., Rubber Shoe Co: 40 c. boot, and: shoes 3 bale, mdse Bun- , ting, Burborow 4 Co;31 c. boot, and shoe. O Claflin 4 ; Co:CSc.doChandler, Hart 4 Co; 68 c. do Graff, Wat- I kin. 4 Co; 3b c» do M Hayward; 25 c. do Lorick Bro.;H . c. do Monroe, Brnaltz 4 Co; 31 do C D McClee. 4 Co, 29 : do W W Paul; 65 do A Tilden 4 Co; St do A A Shmnwar ; 4 Co; CO slab, zinc Cornelius 4 Son; —rises Field 4 Honfy;22bdls paper W H Flitcraft 4Co:7tdower.«bxs j 2 crate, machinery I, B Flanders;343 rolls 25 bdl. paper Howlett, Onderdonk 4 Co: 29 pkgs glassware I, B Har- 1 burner: 63 bdl. paper banging. J H Jjongstrelh, Ml bxa stereotype plate, ibox book. J B Lippincott & Co; 100 bags coffee J N McCaben 4 Co;S hkds bams 5 bbis oil W D Murphy; 74 empty bbl. Wm Massey 4 Co; 100 bdl. iron T Hewland 4 Son; 175 cs boot, and shoe.SSSpkgs mdse 15 boxes tacks 1 engine 2 donkey pumps 400 plots household goods and furniture 150 pkgs glassware 300 bbl. fish 290 bit do £0 qr do 50 kitts do i 5 do 1375 pkgs nils- Ce \IfILMIN ? GTO'N, NC-fScbr nolene, bbls rosin Cochran, Bussell I* Co: ti7s do Frentico 10$do Ja« Tally A do 9 bbls pitchl62 do tar W L Jamea; 1 bdl baga Jordan & Co; 1 box Collins, Anderson *B\NGOR—3chr Mary KarroTr.Condon—ss>3i3oft spruce lumber 365,000 lathsT P Galvin & Co. _ of oceaji steamers. TO ABRITBwr •HIM FBok FOE BATE Erin Liverpool... Now York Oct. 20 F«mujylTttmA..-.Xiyerpool...New lork.— ....Oct. 30 ZjflmbriA _ Glaacow—New York ~...~..0ct.22 Cobaa .«*. Liverpool... New York ....~-..0ct.22 Villade Faria... York : : Cimbria- Havre...Ncw York ......Oct. 23 Leipzig.... Southampton... Baltimore..... ....Oct. a Pftmcaay ....... ...London...New York...—Oct. 23 City of 805t0n...-Liverpool...New York via H Oct. 23 Malta ... Liverpool... New York via B- Oct. 26 Donau Southampton... New York... Nebraska Liverpoo ...New York 0ct.27 The Queen .Liverpool... New York Oct. 27 " C. of Brooklyn...Liverpool. ; .Nevr York Oct. 28 TO DEPART. „ . . Nevada -New York. ..Liverpool S 0 « Scotia New York... Liverpool. -...N0v. 3 Blorru Castle New York ..Havana -gov. 4 C. ol'Baltimore..New York...Liveroool viaH Nov. f Pnlinvra— New York. ..Liverpool S ov * , Berlin - Balt : more...Bremen- Nov. 4 Frowetheus...Philadelphia...Charleston-. S ov * I Touawanda.-Vhitadelphia...Savnnnah. Xr OV ' 2 City cf Paris New York... Liverpoo- •J? o** 0 ** 5 Virginia ......Now York~.Lh'orpool....~ Nov, 2 , Celia New York... London Nor. 5 New York... Glasgow.. ....Not, fa ~ BOARD OF TRADE. wm.WTpaujL ) . 11. C. BUTCHER.. y Monthly Committee. fcJ.E.STOKEb S COMMITTEE ON ABBITRATtON. J. O. J ames, I E. A. Souder. Gco.L.Umj&by, _ ! Wm.W.PauL Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov l 2. Sun Kibes* 6SO 1 Bun Sms*J y i HioH NyATEE, I 14 ARRIVBI) YESTEBDAY. ■ v " Steamer S (J Walker, Sherm, 24 hours trom Now York* with uhlho to W3l Baird Co. .vA*.h- Steamer M Ntassev* Sinitn, 2i hours from Now York, with mdse to W Braird & Co. .' ' M r Steamer Vutcau, 31orrison ; 24 hours from Now York. W (Br)*, Sutherfantl’, 5 days from Boston, in with railroad ties to Hickman & ■ Cottnigham. . Bohr Helene, Murray, from Wilmington, NO. with naval stores to JD S Stetson & Co. _ • t* i * Birlir Aurora. Artis, 1 day irom Frederica*Bel. with grain to Jaa L Bewloy A Co. ’ _ -n^i Schr M C Burnite,Burborow, 1 day from CamdonOJol. with grain to J L Bowlej* k 'Co. _ « Mtl |,.* Sehr Tycoon* Cooper* 1 day from Smyrna Crook, Bel. "‘"'^“’"tO’cLEABEi^YESTEBBAY. Btcamer J b bhriver, Henuia. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Kcbr A lionike, Jones, Aapinwall, D’ 8 Stetson 4 Co— not ns before. ~ Scnr Aid, Smith, Full Bivor, John Kommell &Bro. Hcbr Hab.o, Lump.on, Newburyport, do bohr O J Nrrteksoh, Smith, tJtoninßtou, "v, do Sclir o'S Kdward»,Oorsou, Srtlom, ‘ do Schr Golden Engle,Howes,Nevr Bedford, . -do Schr Ida Bela TOrro, TbompsoUtßrlstoi, • dp Schr Onward. Bnnkor, Bangor, Borda, Kellar&Nutting Schr Zcyln, Crowell, Boston, Hanimott, Neill & Co. Schr Marv Price, Colib, Plymouth, do Schr Goo Hotchkiss, Knckett. Pawtuckot, do Schr Southerner, Darling, Portsmouth. do' ' Barge W J Hamilton, Hamilton. Now York, do Barge W Darlin, Kluiou, do do HAY'KHDE GRACE, Not. 1. The following boats loft here this .morning, laden and col.sigucd as ioiiows: . . ’ ‘ TfINDAI $31,329,524 43 $2,894,497 *7 >635433 00 2J59«475_ ffiipprs ip’ S{ Sfcj^lSe^ vertin; Tinnio&Lmily, nnd A t’ Ooodnipnwo to t »on riiopiDCOUTWar.dotoSaylorJDay. JFMorey; My Hone & Ham .do to Oonehohockwi; MOrton.clo to « Croaker; B Y HftrtmaD.do to D Trump&Boa;Domaa f Dallett; Pike, for Sow York In 3 days, r TrWhS»* Boaton fortUlsport wbicn was driven aehore at Tarpaulin Cove in tho gal©, of IhoStbult. was gotofTMlh. : 9 KrtW Brig Nigreta. Stowers, at Lisbon 13th ult. from New Abby F.IIOII, Orcutt, from Bangor, at Belfast 23th Annie Batchclder, Steelman, from Ney_West, at Key Francis, Cnibarlen, 18th ult. loading for Portland, to soil in about 10 days. • . «n Schr Ellen Holgetc, Golding, hence at Now hero, NO. on Sunday morning fn 47 hours from wharf to wharf—a at Savannnkyesterdftr. ftriirx .T B Pratt. Nickerson, for this port, and C o GrovefWeaver, for New York, cloared at Boston 89th “sclir W P.Oox,Bateman, henceat Plrmonih27th ult. Bohr Mary Price, Ferguson, sailed from Plymouth 224 Fritzingcr, hence at Salem 29th “flchrSlH Bead, Benson, sailed from New Bedford 3»tU 11 Yh: h r*Kate 1 WaYker,Warreu, henceat Belfast26thult. IE WES, Del. Nor^l— AM. bark Dr C Turner, from Boston, Passed in this afternoon, bark Minnie Cameron. Tbo shipjLancMter tl heu' coming fn.: Twobarjwar© outaide, bound in., Wind BW, sod el sM&d Mary C Fox. Three barks are below. . i——t—» rSUEXNCE-" m FIRE ASSOCIATION fK aH PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Office —No. 34 North Fifth Street. (KRTTRIC BBIEDIHGB, household fubnitube mbbohandV6e';gknebally fbom . LOSS BY FIBE, Assets January 1. ISO 9. #1,406,095 08. TBUBTEB8: William H. Hamilton i Srt&oS&er. S& d&lu Bamuei BpaX.w*, m . Pe^WillUnmon. WM. H.^iAM?LTO^PrM!dent, SAMUEL BPABHAWKi Vice President. WM. T. BUTLKB. Secretary. 1829 ~ CHAE ™ S ]?EIipETUAL • franklin FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Offioe~43s and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1869, l3. Capital ?"»«“«> «.i4S»io» u CHBETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOE 18® 8*3,788 U. ' *360,000. Losses Paid Since 1839 O ver Perpetual and Temporary Policies on liberal Terms, The Company also issues Policies upon the Bents of .ii uml. ofbntldings, Ground Bents and Mortgage*. DIBECTOEB. ■ Alfred Filler, Thomas Sparks. yra. S. Grant. Thomas 8- Bills. . Gnstams 8, Benson, ;. BAKES, President. EB, Tice President. .K^tSecreU^.^ Alfred G. Baker, 1 Bainael Grant, • I Geo. W. Blckard*, ' I Isaac Lea, t °®°- rale, > ALFRED d 080. FAlt] JAB. W. McALLJSTBB, THEODORE M. BEOEB muni tafct.TAMGB TRSUBAiTCB COM 4^gSi£^^^C^*«p«ita». Ituure* againit lou or damage by FTBB.on Hoojm, Btoree and other Building*. Umlted or perpetual, aod on JTarniture, Goode, Warea and Merchandiae 1“ *o*o or “"EoSbks pbomptdy adjusted AHD PAID. Awou . ——.aar&eu Inreeted in the following Seeoritiei.Tiij,; Pint Mortgagee on City Property.weUee-^^^^ United State* Gorernment Loan*-. 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 0 Per C«t. Xomi. 75,000 00 1 PennertTania 6 Per Cent Doan 30 ,000 Q 0 pSyKSta lafiroidßonda, Kiret Mortgage 6,000 00 Camdi and Amboy Eailroad Company ’a SPer ■ Cent. Loam-.--.,,,,,——■ **~* * Doane on Collaternle.——n—rrr ■ Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- Pir^l“'ora“e"Companyjo’’Btock..— J-SSS iig« stock - il^r Oaiihln Bank Wad on hind™. worth »t Worth thi* date at market prices. 34MJ81M DIRECTORS. _ „ Thomas C. Hill,l Thomas H. Moore, WilUam Musßer, Bamuel Caatner, Bainnelßlepham, iJSl^BskS 8 ’ n 7, nnrßon. iUUIWi S'msZi, Christian J. Hoffinan, Sent W T&dey, Samuelß. Thomas, BenJ.W. linger. Hiter . THOMAS o. HILL, President. PH M jal-tnth a tf rrmy, PENNBYIiVA-NIA FIBB INSTJ- T BANCE company. , —lncorporated lffiS-Charter Perpetual. No. NO WALNUT etreet, opposite Indepencienco SMare. Thin Company, favorably known to the community tor OTer forty year?,, continues to insure against lessee damage by fire on Public or Priyate Bnflding. otther vw*rmanently or for a limited tune. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal te Their Capital, together with a large BurplusFund, is i iniest«l in tho most careful manner, whlchenablesthem i to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the cose ! of less. DIBYOTOBS. !fe?gmj?£ j iSfSS,S, a ßobtosf’ Ij.GififaghamFoU, j JB., President. WM. O. CROWELL, Secretory. »p!8-tf_ ! ITMEBiCAiJ FIBE INSURANCE COM-. 1 4- 0 p t3VA&TraV£i™^ 1 £?:.1 itrie pail-up Capital Btock and Surplus in- I verteVSn'Bo’infflad available Securities, continue to ' t\icir r cargoea'Jand <3 <)t™°r C po«onai ! property. * mu M d a ti ivtArlß Edmund G.Dntilh, i ? h K?w,d«h Charles W. Pouitney, i John Welsn, Israel Moms, 1 ?®i nc -r John P. WetheriU, John T.Lewis, muijam w. Paul. "raOMAS B. MARIS, President. ALBBKTO. CIUWFOBP. TwiEFRaON FIKII INSTTRANOE COM JpANYof Philadelphia.—Office,No. 21 North Fifth street, near Market staeeL g , j p eß naylvania. Incorporated by and ABsSta. 316g“w0. Make Charter pevpe>u“|; T damage by Firo on Puhlio or &>c*. Goods and Mer cbandUe, on favorable terng^ oBB _ Wm.Mc D au>el, WE r • .sobn P BeKlin , i»® Shi. SSSM®?.' , WILLIAM McBANIHL, President. ’ ISRAEL PETERSON/Vice President. Philip E, Oolbmaw. Secretary and Treasurer. T7IAME INBtnSANCE . COMPANY, NO. Im„«,SZSKfeS'V petval OK Tenp«ru9 PoHciefi. X Charles Richardson, Wui. 11. Khawn, John Keraler, Jr., ■ WillininM. Bflyfort, Edward B. Orne, Henrv Chari*# Stores* Nothin Hillei. JotoW.KTorXan, George A,^e^j^i,EB;BlCffiAߧPBoHil^eaident, WM. B.JgHAWtpfice-PreiiWent. WILLIAMS I, BLANCHABP.BBoretarr. »pl ** _ NTHBACITJB INSURANCE OOM PAHT.-OHABTEB PEBFKTUAL. .. ¥Xnd aH>art»’o£ the^iou. William Esher,'- Lowia Andomciod, t\ Luther, JohttK.etQhani| Johu B. BVtißton, J-J l -® 11 ™; lumuaiEßothermeJ. Peter hiee^ ltlilAM fiSHBB, President. ■ WILLIAM E. DEA.k, Vice Priaidont ■ Wm.M.Bmith, Secretary. » ja2-tat»9M Ju ADEIiPHI A, TgES INSURANCE ; The Liverpool & Lon don £!? Globe Ins* Co, ■'< * AssetsCroldi® 17,690,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over §20,000*00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075-00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 'Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia ;■ i ItUTUALr . hse nreoEAHOE company PHILADELPHIA, office, No. 701 Arch Street, From No, 3 Boutli Fifth Street. njho Directors, fa announcing their BEMOVAL to thin location, with Increased facilities for bttsineMa would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing the advantages to the assured are e OBERT H. liABBEBTON’S SEMINARS • YOUNG DADIE3 „„„„ will be opened at 338 South Fifteenth Btreet, on MON' DAY, January 3d, 1870. ocZ7wfin3m§ TAUGHT.-RY PROF. S. F. Hi MURDOCH,MO Federal etreet, or at the residence of his pupils. Peraonß desirous of securing his serrices for Public Headings of Lectures will please “PPlj aj above. ■ _ ocmi a TIViSS ARROTT AND MRS. WELLS, IVL (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day SchJ°£ SP the first Monday in October, 1869, at No. MM GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. __ A Until October Ist, direct to No. 741 North NJNIC TEENTH Street. aulO-3mS bench language-prof.; j. MABOTBAC baa remoyed to 223 South Ninth treet. oc9s tuthlm^ TvR. J. M. FOX, TEACHER OF FRENCH I J and German. PriTate lessous and claases. Beai-- ricnce.Kn.Bll South Fifteenth street. ocBtf§_ MUSICAL. Ballad singing. , T. BISHOP, S 3 South' Nineteenth street. 0c27 lnT merican" conservatory of MUSIC, OFFICA MD WALNUT STREET. (Removed from 8. E. corner lenth and Walnut.) SECOND HALF FALL QUARTER BEGINS NOV. 19. Pupils may begin at any time. Chief*'of Departments: ETTOBE BARILI, JOHN' F. HIMMELSBACH, ■ WENZEL KAPTA and L. ENGELKE, , JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President. , Circulars at the Music Stores. ocM-w aalj "TAMES PEARCE, M. 8., ORGANIST aj St. MnrkVvcring vnh Bkito or Sron, TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iveu,ior refineries, v<*a ter, GAS’ MACHINERY—Bnch as Retorts. Beach Codings. Holders and Frame*, * Purifiers, Cobo and Cfcaraoal BarrowSsYalves. Governors, &o. • SUGAR MACHIjIKBY-Such as, Vacuum Pass and Pumps, Dofeaator*, Bone Black Filter*, Utornera, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar aadßone Blast Cara, Ac. ; > • . ... Sola Eaanuioctuseraof the following speciaKiw: In Philadelphiaand*Vkinity,ofWilhain —Variable Cot'®iCStoaaaßngine- v -^ r .. In thoßnited State*, oft Weßton’* Patent Self-cento inland Sotf-bahmelng Centrifugal Sugar-cwuning «*- Gina b*&.B arton’s improvement on AspinwWoolB*y ’• B*no?s?ot«v6 W rought-Iron Retort Lid* Ktrahan’a Drill Grinding Best. ; Contractors for the design, erection and fitting np of Be fineries for working Sugar or Molaase*. J _ COPPER AND YELLOW METAL Breathing, Brassier* Copper Naife, BoltsiHßilnwjt Copper, constantly on hand and f*« sale by HBNis* WrwBOR & CO.aNo.33DSouth Wharves. —, CUTLERY. RODGERS’ AND WOSTENHOSttS POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and S7AG BAB BLES of boautiml BniAc RODGERS' and WADE* BUTCHER’S, and flia CELEBRATED LECCULTBA RAZOR. BOisSORS US OASES of tho fiuest Razors, Kniveß, Bclssora and Table Cutlery, jfjouud ana Mlishei. EAR INSTRUMENTS of thomoat acßVOved construction to aaaißt tho hearing, at P. MADs““5' Outier and Surgical Instrument Maker, 119 Tsnth etrMt, Below ’ H BATHING "FELT.-TEN raAM|B English Bheuthintr Felt, for sale by IEI.EE WBIERX * B9NS, 115 Walutit street. 2,1869. ACTION. SALES. &7eQNO, AUOmONHIBe, OF°STOOIIN AHB RKAblss\ , l&; '' KE'PapUc nalca at the jPliiladolpJila Eichango .WH i TUESDAF.ntUo'clock. : . “ 1 ' ‘ ' I »5F If tirnUari> «ales »t t[iaAuctionStoraKyßßl »sr-f?«lo#&t B«aldraco« rocotra osoecial attention -i. SALE OF THE THEOLOGICAL LIOBAKI OF THH LATE JOSEPH H. JONES, 1». D. , ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. . Not, 2. at {o'clock. v •' .'■■■‘| Said No.-ilfl Girard 1 afreet! - ' ' D sa' m&m&£BsBkti& m fm*aK'k -Nor. 8. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1111 Girard street,(between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above chestnut street,! by catalogue, comprising mahogany end oak Parlor Furniture, antique Ho fa and Choirs, Fronoli Plato Man,. tof and Pier Mirrors,Crimson satin Window Curtains, Canton China Vases,.Diuiug Room , Furniture, Kxton . sion Table, Sideboards, fine Cut Glass,"Canton China, French China Dinner and Tea Wape, Plated Ware, Chamber Furniture,, two large mahogany "Wardrobes, Secretary. Bookcase, fine .Hair .Matresses, Feather Beds, B. ann-P."Wilton and BrussotsjCarpefß, Chande liers. linn Engravings, High-caso Clock, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, 4c. , , DUTCH flower-boots. , ; ON WEDNESDAY'MORNING, ' ,Nor.S,nt H o’clock.at the auction rooms,two cases, comprising a general assortment of superior selected Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus,. Narcissus, Jopiiullsißra ' cuncnlus, 4c., from L.Roozen, Haarlem, Holland. El, EG ANT MISCELLANEOUS BOORS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ' Nov. 3. at the .suction store, English and American ■Books* including Poetry, Theology,* Flctibij, Fine Arts, handsomely illustrated works, in tine bindings. . Extensive Balo at the Auction Booms, Nob. 130 and 141 South* Fourth street. > . superior Household furniture .piano , MIRRORS, BOOKCASES,-HAIR MATRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS. CHINA AND GLAMS-: WARE, OIF ICE FURNITURE. STOVES. HAND SOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND pTHERCAB ’ ON'THURSDAT MORNING. _ Nor. 1, at 9 o’clock,'at the Auction .Rooms, bV cata logue, a large assortment of Superior-Household Furni ture, comprising-—Two’ Hdndsomo v\ alnut Parlor and Library Suita, covered : with Blemarck color terry: W alnut Parlor Furniture, covered with plush, rope and hair cloth; Walnut Chamber-Suits, Cottage Chamber Suits, superior Kosewood JPiane Forte, maaq by Hallett S "-Batin: 3 superior Walnut Dwarf Bookcases* 2 large M ahoguby Booker ees, Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension, Centro Bouquet Tables, fine French PlateMantoXand Pier jrfirrdJhjjCoiivoxMirrorjDsunges, Arm* Chairs, Etagerte, Hat Stands, China, Glass- and. Plated Ware, fine Hair and Spring Mattes*©®, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, superior Office Desksi and Tables, large Iron Chest. Cabinetmakers' Bench, See ing Machines, Gas-consuming and Cooking Stoves, ,40 Cane-seat Arm Chairs, Platform Scales, Counters,about 2000 yards fine Velvet. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,Ac. Also, elegant rosewood seven-octavo Pfano Forte, made by George Bteck&Co. . . ' Also. 12 suits elegant Window Curtams. CARPETS, Ac. Also,the elegant Cabinet Furniture of a gentleman dd dining housekeeping! comprising—2 elegant >Valnut Parlor and Library Suita, WalmitCbamber Suit,elegant Walnut Cabinet, 3 Walnut Bookcases, Library, Centre and Work Tables, lounges, Arm Chairs, Spring oud Hair Matrevses, elegant Brussels Carpetß, Bmgß, Linen Floor ClothSi ACr Administratrix jj Said Nos. G23_iuid\627 North Second street—Estate of John H. Hubbs, dec’d. _ , STOCK ELEGANT CABINET FtJBNITUBB, Elegant Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobe*, Bookcase*, Sideboards. Hall Tables, Centre and Bou-. qtißt TabIea^ EDNESI)AY MOBNINQi Not. 10, at U o’clock, at Nos. 626 and GZ7 North Second street, by catalogue, the Stock of elegant Cabinet Fur* niture, comprising—Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite,green plush and other coTerings;.2J elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, Walnut Parlor Cabinet. 4 elegant Walnut Side boards. Lisbon and Italian marolo tops; Walnus Ward robes, Bookcases. Centro and Bouquet Tables, Broca* dllia. Lisbon, Tennessee and Italian marble tops; Li brary Tables, Music Stands, IUU Tables, Hat. Stends, Extension and Work Tables, Bee option. Dining Boom, Chamber aud Camp Chairs, Comfortable and Spanish Chairs, Jenny Lind and Cottage Bodsteadß, Cottage Chamber Suits, Cribs, Ac.* comprising a genoral assort* “ter The sale of the entire stock peremptory, by order of the gWraSaDOTBOEO-WS - K -.“isJS'SsSra"rifs« p ( !f;”“ LAEGESALE OFFOKEIGN AMD DOMESTIC dbYgoods. ON THUBSDAY MOSSING, Nor,4,atloo’cloct,onfoiitor'H Sale—Estate of Patrick SlcNickle, dec’d T VASE COOMILI- STOCK. AND FIXTURES OF . FIVE’LIQUOR STORES, DORSES. WAGON, CAR RIAGE, Ac. WEI)NESDAY MORNING. Nov. 3. at 10 o’clock, at No. ISI2 South Fiont street, below Moore street,tie lease, good-will, fixtures and stock of Lhjnora VEDNsgDAy 3IOKSINGi Nov. 3. at 11 o’clock, at No. 606 Carpenter Btreot. lease, eood-willand fixtures, largo stock oiLiquorfi—about 115 packages, large and small quantities; still and worm, rectifying tubs, coppers. Ac. ImntedTately after A theah«e bATi Nov 3, at tlio N. W. corner Fitswater street and Pna syunk road, lease, good will and fixtures, largo stock oB Liquors. SECOND DAY’S SALE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov 4, at 10 o’olock, at the 3. W* cornerof Fifth ond Lombard streets, leaso, good-will and. fixtures, malud* lug superior bur, handsomfrala pump, in wwowood casa, tvßh silver-plated .spingots and mountings; about. 7I» packages Wines and twimra^^ No* I. at 12 o-’clock noon, at the N. E .corner Sixthjftnd Soatli streets, lease, good-will and fixtures, largo ’took of LiiinuL-o—abuat 133 packages, mostly large .mantities; coppers, pnmp.Ao.;,two superior horses, light wagon, ca?rft?o, Ac.Tob-i sold by order ot oxecutov. ' SSr Full particulars in catalogue. M' Ibtßt BBOTHEBB, AUCTIONEERS, - (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Hons,) 12a CHESTNUT street.rear entrance,from Minor. N() S2S cu , atimt stroot. • _ ■Via rcTtgriTiHS WALNUT PARLOR ■i’UKRTIJRB, “i'nvS IN FINK HAIR CLOTH, REPS AND PEL S U?d EL»i ANT WALNUT CHAMBER. SUITS tiUPERHIR WALNUT AND DAS. DINING nVitiM FURNITURE, PIANO FORTI3S. H AND SOME FRAMED FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. FINE OIL PAINTINGS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS Alin OTHKII CAHI’ETfs, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES,BXOVR3, - -Ac.vAc. 0N wH»IfESDAY MOBNINGT - „ Nov. 3. at 10 o’clock, at the-aivction by eftta: lescuo, very excellent Houeebudd Furaifcur 811 ; and fewinß Yatent Dover watohoo; |&S] Opi a FocoDejljao Wabibw; lino Fine- Silver But 'VolCTla large aud valuahlo Fireproof Chert. : Caiaden, Flftli and Chest- But street*. _ , Q McCIiEES & 00., ATJOTIONI ;i] H3i ■* No. 606 MARKET street. „ BOOT AND SHOE BALEBEVKEY MONDAY AND "i" r* • V lf> 7s£ 1 n, ' r tyr ' f AOCTHffI guarnfr- , > % ~. Hv. »■“* Wl^agffl#';, r?*-' > % Tbla Bale, o'« WEDNEBEAT, »* l*i>'<*>«* JWOW **4* '. ■■ and totvM by7»fe«J; 873groundrent. ■■ } : H I6TII and BUMKER STS.—A three-storr brick " i snU g; comer, Übr6Mb«r. «, et ?f(f! 1522 SUMMER BT.-three oiorr brick dw.oata*' yf dra ‘i ’ U HofI™2'SUMMEIUiT.-A tird-story brickdiraUiag, \ 5 '^B&fltiis SUMME n’wi.-K two-Bton brick dwelUMfr, .• (dinilar dwelling, Utilr* * 65 Ba!'l5«'sifl^MEBST.—Aalmilar dwelling, Ift by *• N?BlXTKB!lsrH'feT.ratore«nd dwelling, " WaVd.lßby Wfeot. • ■ • , .APPLE BT.-A thme storr brick JweUijff.AMt* %ssub% ■ * 3t.%»» brick backbnildiiifra, Saloon parlor, Ac. Ori>hant‘Oattrt «*. Dauphin. Orphans' Court 8dl&t •■■. Estate of JsenjdfrsMM And dyp Mod.gf;; 37*nd39'WI»*0rstrcft|withsUM»tt-«irin#T bonier, v«*» dgPr* Ac, Orvhons 1 . Court Sati, hstaie of AJithMf-y BOAD.—A dMlrabl6bttlldingl*t, *B4r' /;/ Cnmberland street, 10 by 66 foo tto Hoiorai' atroet. WT-, ;t - phiiis* Com Sa U; ! ‘Estati o?'AelrxHo .J*a;»e». to -<% ' SIXTH STREET.—3 building lota, Bbtth above Bui* t r desirable smalt firnrfß f ■&%» / b 'mr FULL PARTICULARS IN NOW BEADT. ■ '. T „ . „ f ELEGANT FBENOH 2 BLACK* , MA t KBLEC RROHEtt ' E AND OILT CLOGKB. OILT CANDELABRAB AH* 1 - WIOITRKS. MOSAIC TABLES', >'HALL VASES, e BRONZE GROUPEB AND STATUES, VEXtSCIt, ; . . BISQUE FIGURES, AGATE;ANB BIENWATiMIBg ANr> OBNAMENTB, ALABASTBB BTA.TUBTTEE • ‘ Not. 10. at M&p’Clock, at the auction stern. Mar b« examined wßircataiogne on next Monday, Kbr-A, L -.., .TOY BABBITT & CO., ATJCTIONBEEa,, H CASH AUCTION HOUSE, -, ■ '-fV ' /No. *3O MARKET rireet. corner of Bank atr»ot- . rfanVi AdTA&cißd on conflUrotnoofi without 6Xlr4 c»uwf* PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIBfijOTOJK; OF A HOUSE DEpLININO BUSIHESfJ, ON WEDNESDAY MOItNINGv . Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock, ioclnding bleach fln*-IWW» ~ . eooda.black Silks, Corsets, Jeans, Win s oys, A 1 pacaii* SlCTlnoea, Poplins, Silk Stripes, (.ingbams,Wool Plaida, . Paris Plaida, Clotbs; Cassimeres, Satinets,. PlanaMS, Threading Twfnos, Tabid Diapers,, Blankets- Towed*. , Silk^Velvets, Corsets, Hosiery In a largo variety r F»«cy G XS;, S Sh^ d D"kn ( °^ I Hoop Skirts.; ' G Abfof 100 lots' Bonnet, Velvet and together with a large and dceirablo assortment of at her Goods. i otitis. fobs. fobs. VIVTH TEAM sale of akb-ii i-I>OiSeX) B'UBS KOBES, AFGHANS, BY- OATA- LoauE, 0N thuesday mobning, Not, 4,commencing at no— KOO lot* Ladies’, Gents 5 , Misses’ and Childr©n-£ o’clock,at the Salesrooms, Hl9 Chestnut Bt Tbocntalogue will comprise an uneimaltod Tametrof Household and Office Furniture, viz.: WalinikGbaaßbsc Suita, finished in. oil and varnish; Wardrobee, steads, Bureaus, Washstanda, Whatnots, Hat Etagorca, Towel Backs, Teapoys, ?ana--seat Ohaireana_ Rockers, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dlnjag •in Oak and Walnut; several new Cottage Suita,, with and without marble tops; BookcasMiParldr Suits, te plush, hair cloth and raps; Spanish, Arxn,.. .Wfyl*VMsjr and Reception Chairs; in all newest styles, maubte-to*- Tahles, Matresses, Ac., Ac., &c. , N.B.—Also,a large assortment of new and. second.-* hand Carpets. • • • ' _ ASHBRIDGE & CO.. AOGTIOH. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ‘ . Not. 3,’ at 10o’ol»k,we will. 801 l by coAokiCTOy ab| jnJ 1800 packages of Beota, Shoes and Brogans, of o:ty l ind. (fpen* morning of sale for egaminottea i. HOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUGTIC *H EEBS AND COMMISSION MeWiHANTS, * No. UlO CHESTNUT btrret. Rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaoin street. . . Household Furniture of orery descrip«on rocotra 1 on Bale, of Furniture sdwefunsaottendeAto on-tb* moat reasonable terms. . ; ___—; \t OTICE—I-NTERNAIi BE^ENinS-. JN The undersigned will sell THURSDAY,November 11, 1869, atK o Clock } A . M.» Wo 337 GERMAN street, the following, diitille* J ap fflSTjrffiß™- Mask , Tuba. C lopper The* aW articles 8 aro eS «eiged and. d*tralned^ni; ion for: p„?p\U d cnt of taxes, Ac, due , nol-t noil? , PeuntT.CollectoeEiratM strict. SPECIAL NOTlljllSv S^~NOTIOE—NOTICE IS JfflK BEBY SUPERIOR will beheld at the n 4 fsSSavF’ b?fo ” the! »> order 0f &§? r HOFSMAiN,"secretary., : Philadelphia,Oct*-1,1869.. tad atonoKj OFFICE OF GIBAiRUX HIKING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, N-0.323 WALNUT . STREET. . Pbiladrlp«u.v, OeUJ cr15,ia69.. Notice is hereby glventhatall Stock of the GIRARD MINING COMPANY,-on vthlch- inntalmonta are dno mid unpaid,has beeniirfeitpd.andwaibesoldnt ptlblfo auction on MON PAY > Nov ember let la. .1369, at 12 o clock,, noon, at the Office ortho Secretary or the Corporation, (according to the Charter and Bylaws), ninleos previ ously redeemed. _ , : ■ .■■ By order of the Directo-s, B . A. HOOrPES, oclStnolGSl ' Scaretary and.Trensurer. The Company claim tberlghttobid unpaid Stock. - _ OFFICE OF THE iETNA MINING-: COMPANY. NO. 331 WALNUT STBEET. wwsr » Philadelphia. Ocb. 13,1569, Notice is hereby givon that all Stock of tho./Etfia. Mining Company, a i which Instalments aro due and nn*. paid, nns been foxf sited, and will be sold Ehpiiblio auc tien on SATUEDA'r,iNovembci- Eth, ffi69,otJ2 o clock, noon, at the office df the Secretory of tho ( Goroaration (according to the Charter and By-Laws), unless pre viously redeemed.. By order Secretary aritTrcasurer The Compiuiy' claims the right to ’ OFFIC E OF THE PENN&YLVANIAi. IRON COMPANY. No. 407 Llbrarif street. , Philadelphia,Oct. sr. lswL ■ Thq Animal jHcotingof tb6 Stockholders wilßho liedd; ?o\i. h Sarof^ COLLECTOR’S OFFICE;. O? 3IFTII DISTRICT, TDKNBYDVAKIA.—, VKKNKFOE.D', TWEXCX ; THIRD \VaK3* PUIL-V^E^PniAoj October s>l&j9.—Notice is lierebv gW&n to elainiunca of the following described property* iiQized fW • violation of tb©V..S> Eeyentio lawMo cono-fortjAW. give ben**, and make cluun Tor the jame, or tkqy vnfilg. , e sold fM the credits of the U b. on Eif* .’f- DAYjibo rithdax of November, A. ■,&. lb&9,ut 10 o*-jr jC {j A. At.►aa follow^tov.it: • , ' * , , Soptt*23—One Copper Still, head and’WOEaMau.aA.r rom rear of yKnnevneC flouse, Somerset h Hr ard. One koppur StiU,hcad amlworni, from filing aa*.Wil *'SeptVS—^6no-Copper Still,' head and worn, frftjr t mouth anil Salmon fttreeta. One Copper SOU ™ - worta: from William uod Thompson streets, m said aikt D (Jct!l—Nino Copper stillHV«hoad* wdfr^rnwaaatit DiickHBfrlVhi)'Ey. from tc.*ioog in>4^ r Aid Ward*? Scii-w-M* I THOS. s. I'OUDKBCW J)«»n|jy...Collector.. V IiIX.jUJKI.rfUA EXE A/>ft> EAR SW sbA BITJTfiSM 008 street®, ; "open doily at 13 e elect,. ' ATTENDIN'* SURGEONS. •P. D.Xeyscr, It. D..mtjArcli street.. . . .Tames Collins, M. D., 6>. W. coniuv Marshall and Greou street* VIRITIK3 T8E5T.12E8.. ■ fico it Snowdon. S.VT.cornjrl'o.tf.tlvanil Nol)li>. • li\ X. Wmmiitli, l;. H. HiirrnVM..ilS Arch atTMt -~i:: BIVUMENBI NOTICES. S 5 THE " PHIIiAPHIA 1 ***>mttM ilW u, * Tbo Director* hive thia dn FIFTY CKNTSnerßliare, frea, ;v eBJ ta.vra, payable at the Snporiotendente oil! CO, ta tha H-tohauya, on w.d after November tthj And ttl» Transfer Books irill remain closed until, that date. / 11 HENBY IKBBKUEJ4KD. -4’ Becretwr Kitd XmsnrciTi L \ FAHNESW CK’S FAElKAv— dersigned * ro now roost-ring from »te JBttkwohn**.:. Btock’u celebrated LoneiiMtercounty FsrmiWwMcbtboy offer to the tre de, JOS. B. BUSSIEB « <3o.,itsattt*t«r y aheestook y y.Q3 Bout hDola ware ftvepua. T> ICE.—IOO CASKS O AROUNA RICEJtK ti iftore rmd for ante by COCHK&R , ROB&HMj % 00. l ■ 111 Chestnut street,. .... , ■ oc'l a Irn