IFerllio Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] TUItOWII MINISINSC^|AI4IiEV,. BY WIM.iAM TKAVTWJNEJ. . ' No. 9.—DINGMAN’S Morning had not yet been fairly extricated from the small hours, when vigorous tlmnipmg at the door Instantly startled four human frames, occupying as many 'cots, into L shaped fif£tir6s* • - « Git tip !!! please! Stage ’most ready!” Vfe rose, and breakfasted by the light of a bleat-eyed .lamp. How those of our com panions wildcat with' its wild glare confronting them were enabled to discern the distinctions *• «f fish, flesh and bone, I can but negatively conjecture from melancholy experience. Still, * a Jafge pitcher near the illuminating; source famished cheerful variety by casting an, in tensely dark shadow over some one-sixth of the tahle-top. At length oiu- crowded little stage moved •fl in the light of “ the dim gray dawn.”;. By and by the sun rose, belated, wan and befogged, as from a night of revel and unrest, throwing over'the. wide river, meadows on our jfeht a sickly glimmer, significant of wetness instore. To the left, the hills of the western wildness rise suddenly from the road, furnish ing for its bed an inexhaustible supply of frag mentary shale, which packs tinder the influ ence of travel into the finest tnmpike of our State. For more than twenty miles, from ' Bnshkill to Milford, this superb highway K stretches its level floor, yielding a resounding ‘ note under the rapid and otherwise silent * movement of many vehicles. Seven miles of journeying brought us to the little white cottages of Diugman’s Ferry. We seemed to have stolen a march upon the good folks,- most of whom still slumbered as we jolted past their pleasantly embowered homes. A jocund youth, whose one moiety we carried dangling outside, amiably shouted the ' sleepers the advantages: of early,, vising. The . hotehpeople, however, were not to. be caught r capping, though their hbllow greeting suggested truthfully that breakfast was still without. Our stage, tarrying but to part with us and <i ’sort the mails,” soon rattled out of sight. Hastily registering, and securing a room look 'mg riverward over the balcony, we started away on foot by a back-country road at right ‘•angies to the stage-route; the few dozers on the front [Kirch pursuing us with sleepy vision. Abmpt, thickly-wooded heights crowd around the settlement, and here, especially, civilized life, bolds, dominion over but little space. As in days gone by, the, limited popu lation clings mainly to the river borders, though endeavors have been made by little communi ties tp overcome anil tame the cold and forbid ding interior. Vain search has been instituted for coal in the high, white sandstone of the Pokono edge, the discovery of slaty, bitumin ous seams causing some to mistake this for the true coal formation. In our country, we notice a gentler blending of the carboniferous and antecedent . eras than in Europe. Hence the manifold conglomerates | and older sandstones, and a necessity which created new nomenclatures, much to be regretted, to suit the general difference. The varying terms, less necessary, used iu the geological reports of connecting States, hardly tend to greater simplicity. Within a mile from the village we reached the foot .of one of those remarkable hill side roads which appear vertical at moderate distance. Gradually ascending, we watched a stream far belqw, flowing in shadow,, round a weird precipice add richly reflecting blasted pines and craggy rocks. The summit of our ascent overlooked the village, river,and a vague blue landscape bordering the horizon. Noticing a small house near at hand, ai perceiving through the window an elderly man nodding over the chimney fire, the Doctor ' knocked, first gently, then loudly, at the ddor. Some moments elapsed before a woman re sponded. The old'gentleman we charitably presume to have been stone deaf. « Which way to the. falls, ma’am ?” “ Oh!” said she, “is you’se skatchers ?—a good many skatchers comes a skatchin’ round here. Wal—just go ’long the road to yon "bnckwheatr—git over the fence—keep on . till you’se comes to the stubble—git oyer the fence agin—don’t git on neighbor's field—folks treads down his oats—when you’se comes to the wet place turn a bit and keep straight on till you’se comes to the woods. When you’se hears the roarin’ yous’ll know wliar the falls is.” Jumping the fence, leaving the road, reach- ing tlie wood, and following Lhe semblance of a path, we presently heard the promised roaring, and discovered two apparitions; one, a limpid stream, swiftly gliding through a squarely cut rock channel, and tumbling in foaming masses of wonderful whiteness down a flight of great dark steps into the placid little pool at its foot ; the other,in the substantial person of Mr.lledd, whom we greeted with surprise, supposing him at Milford. Anticipating a stormy day, and •onsequent total neglect of this locality by alt the city re fugees, he liad left Milford long before sunrise and traveled hither, part way. in an early wa gon, mainly hoping for a morning of undis turbed enjoyment, and partly expecting us. Clambering down, we established ourselves comfortably at the base, and beguiled an hour away in grand pow-wow. The general effect of the fall from this point is beautiful in the extreme. A bear bad been reported in the vicinity, and the Doctor • skilfully arranged as a hait for Bruin the reipains of some former repast, comprising three huge pickles, strong old cheese, With a pint of molasses in a broken bottl», upon a rock in mid stream—confident that did he but indulge in this choice combi nation, certain death from cholera morbus must result'. , Air. Hedd told us that recently a mutual - friend had come hither and dnbbed this Can # didissima Fall; with thoughtful consideration ■ rcaring near by a sign-board bearing the do . •" scriptive title. " Upon both' its sides, yep..new, the names of unnumbered small fry begged immortality. • Soon the descending rain, our accustomed companion, sent us plodding through the sur rounding forest; crossing rapid streamlets on fallen trees,. along a faint footway skirting Dingmans Creek, for perhaps half a mile, nntil we stopped, abruptly, before a magnifi cent cataract directly in our path. ■ Fairly, indeed, does it wear the title IVulisso r ftjie. beautiful)-, Majesty andgrace arc equally bodied in the flashing leaps. Wholly unlike , jte ipj#re,bppiffcd r , ; TGtenink, it is yet no less " Repressive, after,the fashion of the kind. Its Wigbij’iß'TariduslV e'stlmatea at from one hun ted todM fcitndired and thirty f'eet,, thc )atte r £*■?***-'. 2gSME3BSn: .--'•«* f •ki /fci! j THE DAILY BITLLETIE-VIIILABELPIiIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1869.- probably of length rate tiafincrpendicular altitude. - - f '"sp r miliar watcHalls arc reported farther uplo'n the stream. . ■ ■ The licightof the principal tails m this Dela ,waJ* valley is . differently stated. Ouesses rtnise" from seventy-five to considerably over one hundred feet. We were told that actual measurement gave-Tckenink credit for ninety six feet. Others, quoting the same “actual measurement,” name eighty-five and one hun dred and five feet as their versions. As a rule, tall persons incline toward the eighty-five and short ones to the hundred and five standard. Will some kind body reduce, these odd notions to certainties? n • ' , Wet rocks and spongy mud forbade repose at the Wulisso Fall. ’ Awhile we stood in statuesque silence.; At last, drenched with rain, we retreated through the storm. Why do wood-spiders stretch lines from tree to tree at the height of one's head, and’ little hugs dart persistently into the eyes? Why, especially, are these phenomena most aggravatingly mani fested on rainy days ? • ' The solemn efforts made 11101* afternoon by the Doetorto, repair damages sustained by Ills nether garb on the return course, would have driven a sensitively mirthful person to dis traction. Mr. Hedd returned-to Milford at .once, taking advantage of a passing farmer’s invita tion. After liis departure, the Doctor and I held a post-prandial chat in our dormitory, successfully ignoring the dismal intimations without. While at supper, the welcome sun broke gloriously through the gray clouds, scattering them beyond the horizon, and flooding the heavens with a crimson glow; I walked, solus, to the river side, : in the pure evening air, and sat out over the water upon the bul warks of a great clumsy ferry-boat, the present substitute for a bridge which some years sin£e departed,for the South, leaving its grim piers, over which the grass now waves, to mark and mourn the mutuality of things in general. Up stream, the landscape lay enwrapped in a warm tint of atmosphere, which softly blended the real with the ideal. A ypung Frenchman, recently imported, for some time closely scrutin ized my sketching operations. After awhile, we launched forth, not upon the river, but a con sideration of La Belle France. He was quite intelligent and familiar with his country, speak ing rapidly and with enthusiasm. \Ve touched on Paris, the International Exhibition, politics, Rochefort, Victor Hugo, Napoleon troi, Napoleon le. Grand,. Areola, Marengo, Austeriitz— day dawn! We parted at,St. Helena, and I strolled back again, and to bed. But my dreams that night were sadly muddled. Lemures, dreams of An " ' tipodes! ~ , . Night-riding Incubi, troubling the fantasy, All dire illusions causing confusions. Paradise of Fruits. In San Francisco, at this season of the year, the profusion of fruits is something marvelous to every stranger. In every handsome door yard ripe figs, grapes and pears are seen along side of the blossoming oleander and rosebush, while in the choice gardens of Santa Claia Valley, mammoth ripe strawberries may be found from January to December. From the whole surrounding country Pomona turns her cornucopia bottom side up, directly into the lap of the Golden City, until the public mar kets, street stands and pedlers’ wagons literally overflow. While attending the State Fair at., Sacramento one year ago, a leading grape orower informed us that he had tons of choice Black Ilamburgs, Muscats,Ac., for which, there was no demand except from the swine. . Ver ily, San Francisco is a good place to visit in the autumn months. A correspondent says : In nothing does California so eclipse all other States as in her production of fruit. This is positively marvelous, both in variety and amount. The apples, pears, and °rapes found in all parts of the State exceed in size those grown anywhere else, unless it be in SiiltLake Valley. . Everywhere the markets oiler the tempting products of orchard and vineyard in the greatest profusion and at rates ridiculously small. Grapes of the, finest va- | rieties sell at from five to nine cents a pound, | while pears of enqrmous dimensions meet you at every comer, heaped in tasty stands, ap parently waiting and anxious to be eateu. At the hotels, you have fruit for, breakfast, diuuer and supper; on the cars and steamboats you are surrounded by fruits of all descriptions; even on the Rocky mountains, half-way across the ctfutinent, the cry, ‘•Here’s.your nice Cali fornia crapes, figs and pears,” salutes you as a sort of" foretaste of the richer feast to come. In the southern part of the State, grapes, figs, peaches, lemons, oranges, limes, olives, al monds, English walnuts, &c., grow in the ut most profusion, and you can walk for hours through the orchards and among the loaded trees, picking and eating at .your ■will—iriingining yourself to be in a sort ot Par adise, blessed with eternal summer, and affluent in every delightsome product of Na ture. To one unaccustomed to such profu sion of fruit, nothing can be more delightful than to ramble among vineyards from which ten and fifteen-pound clusters may be picked at landom, or saunter through orchards where everv bough drops its treasures into the out stretched palm. There are some who think that the flavor of California fruit is not so good as that of the same varieties in the Eastern States, hut we have been so busily engaged in : 'devouring whatever has offered that we have . not had time to lie critical, and are quite con- tent to believe that the Californians are right when they insist that in fruit they beat the world. Advice to Young Orators. The annexed letter from Wendell Phillips contains some valuable advice to young men about public speaking: Apjui., ’oB. —Dear ■Sir: Yottr note came while I was out West. I hasten to reply now I am at home. I think practice with all lands of audiences the best teacher you can have. Think out your subjects carefully, read all you can relative to theni,.fiff i/our nu'ncZ, and then talk simply and naturally to au audience. Forget altogether that you are going ...to. make a speech or that you are making one. Absorb ' yourself into tbe idea that you are to strike a blow, carry out a purpose, effect an object, impress an idea, recommend a plan; then having forgotten your self you will be likely to do your best for your purpose. Study the class of books your mind likes ; when you go outside of-this rule, study those which give, 'you facts on your chosen subjects, and those which you find most sug gestive. llemember to talk up to your audi ence, not dov:n to it ; the commonest audience can relish the best tiling you can say, if you knew how to say it properly. Your discipline heretofore (as.a journalist), and if you continue it, is better than any college, especially at your I age. I Be simple, be in earnest, and you will not ' fail to reach the masses, especially if your heart is large enough and sympathetic enough to re ceive all truths and all struggles. I think your plan of a liberal church is excellent. Fit your selves for it by taking part in all movements that interest the masses, and you’ll succeed. ; God speed you. _ WENulmn Phili.ix*s. —King George of tbe HelloneS devotes more rime to the bicycle than to hiß faithful, sub jects. • .. TbeWorking Man s i. ay , , Edmund -Wrigley. The comfortable homes of. the liwec classes in this the monument wbi<d*Philadelphiana indicate tdetrangeiswith the greatest pride; and the attainment of such thrivjng properties by ,is a blessing conferred by,schemes accomm,o~ dation particularly successful in Philadelphia, such as letting out bare ground on rent like a house, and co-operating for the investment of dues paid into a scheme of mutual assistance. Mr. Edmund Wrigley, a merchant of real estate in this city, and participant in the career of many such associations, has prepared a little book of lucid explanations showing the laws governing the' mutual system of saving and borrowing money in Pennsylvania Building Associations. MlvWrigley’s method of expla- ; nation is clear and -forcible, plainly expressed. far the uneducated man, and illustrated by imaginary cases. It leaves a vivid. impression of the value of such schemes when prudently conducted, and shows the capacity of the in stitution for a more perfect development on a strictly scientific basis. '“Aa'yet,” remarks a writer on the system as practiced in England, “but a few persons of sound' mathematical knowledge or experience in calculations have .riven attention, to the subject, and societies hitherto formed (in England) have been de prived of that basis of science' and just reason ing wliich alone can insure prosperity of this 01 any similar kinds of speculation.” These remarks, observes ”3lr. Wrigley, apply with eimal force to our American Associations, and it would undoubtedly be of lasting benefit to the system and all associations working under it if a commission of scientific men, competent in all respects to per form the duty, were employed, under the auspices of the various Associations, and at their joint expense, to give the system a thorough examination and study iu all its parts, pick out such flaws as may exist--ui present practice, and, as it were, remodel the svstem, and report upon a plan;for ■universal adoption, containing all tlie.-improved features that will best harmonize'"with each other and work outtlie bestanfl most, equitable results— at tlie Same time aiming at the gteatest sim plicity; so that thereafter one Association would be -but a counterpart of another. A plan thus formed, composed of all the best improvements on tlie system, would be bereft of all the variorts confusing and conflict ing plans and so-called improvements now so ■ prevalent; and being the. recommendation of men ot known scientific attainments, integrity and social standing, it would draw towards it : the respectful attention and confidence of all ; classes, and build up a system for universal adoption among the working classes that will ‘ spread and extend far in advance of tlie system as at present working, and produce re sults that will only cease with time itself. Uniform -with their handsome “Knicker bocker” edition of Irving’s works, Messrs. G. P. Putnam & Son publish the ‘"Life and Letters of Washington Irving,” by his nephew, Mr. Pierre M. living. - This work ot biography, executed with an almost filial care, lias been revised and condensed, and will be completed in three Volumes, of which the first is ready. It covers living’s London life, during which Murray was continually sending instalments of conscience-money for the “Sketch-book,” whose success outstripped all publicatorial ex pectations, and arrives at liis continental ti ip for health in 1823. Vanderlvn’s portrait is prefixed.—Sold by the; agent, Mr. J. K. Simon. Messrs. Putnam & Son publish in a neat duodecimo of 250 pages the letters written from the Old World by. the poet. Bryant in 1852 and ’53 ; they include the discussion of many questions which would only come before the mind of a scholar,'philosopher and grave journalist like Mr. Bryant. We may instance his comments on the search at Liverpool for contraband books, including the whole pro-: ! blem of international copyright; the. French: | Credit 3ioUtieri peculiarity' of the Italian; spoken at Naples; manufacture of saltpetre, from the bricks at Memphis, Egypt; the Druses of Lebanon, and other ideas and objects of in terest to be spi ling by none but the man of culture and experience. Sold by Porter & Coates. The same publishers issue a new edition of Bryant’s ‘-Letters of a Traveler,” which were first published in 1850, In these letters, be hind the Doric largeness and simplicity which characterize tlie poet’s prose, and with winch an energetic accuracy and calm watchfulness are quite consistent, will be found to lurk a perhaps unexpected sense of humor and glow of feeling. Tlie scenes range from New Jersey to Italy, with sketches in Switzerland, Germany, in the" Western States, in Virginia, South Caro lina, Florida, Quba, in England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, in Canada and the North- west all as they were from “o to :J0 years ago. The volume furnishes a series of'accurate and authentic observations by which the nation’s advance and relation with other less progres sive countries may ,-be measured. Sold 1 bv J. K. Simon. THE. CHEAP! OF THE NEW BOOKK. Brilliant Pictures of Mohammed and the Horan. Air. Deutseli, author of the famous essay on the Talmud, is evidently the contributor of the article “ Islam ” to tlie current number of the British Quarterly Betiew. We extract tlie portrait of Moliannned, derived from the Tra ditions,” tlie Midrasli of Islam, as our writer terms them—such a'portrait of him as no one lias yet drawn. lie was of middle height, rather thin, but broad of shoulders, wide of chest, strong of bone and muscle. His head was massive, strongly developed. Dark hair—slightly curled .—-llowed in a dense mass down almost to bis shoulders. Even in advanced age it was sprinkled by only about twenty grey hairs— produced by the-agonies of his “ Revelations.’? II is face was oval-sliaped, slightly ■ tawny of color. Fine, long, arched eyebrows were divided by a vein which throbbed visibly in moments of passion. Great black restless eyes slione out from under long heavy eyelashes. His nose was larger slightly aquiline. His teeth, upon which he bestowed great care, were well set, dazzling white. A full beard framed his manly face. Ilis skin was.Cleav -and soft, his complexion “red and wliite,” liis hands were as “silk and satin”—even as those of a woman. His step was quick and elastic, yet firm, and as that of one “ who steps from a high to a low place.” In turning his face lie would also turn his full body. His whole gait and presence were dig nified and imposing. Ilis countenance was mild and pensive. Ilis laugh was rarely mojo than a smile. “ Oh, my little son!” fead3 one ■ tradition, “ hadst thou seen him tliou ‘wouldst have said thou hadst seen a sun rising.” “ I,” says another witness* “ saw ■ him in a moon. \l to vVealtU., By ’ MOITAMMKI), light, night, and - sometime? I beauty, and sometimes looked at the moon/attHl his dress’ was " strlpeejfcwlth red, and he; was| ‘brighter arid more’ to m® tnam jtne^ ; he was ewtrem&ly sihiplc, thouehl he .bestowed great cSre on. his person. _ ills;., eating and drinking, his djessand Ins furniture, retained, even when lie had reaclied tlie fulness of power,..'ffiffiTalmost primitive nature. He made a point of giving away all “superfluities. The only luxury, he indulged in arms, which he. highly prized, certain yellow boots, a pi-esent From the Negus of Abyssinia. Perfumes, however, he loved passionately, being most sensitive of smell. Strong drinks lie abhorred. •= . • ; : His cbnstitutidii was extremely aeliwite. He was nervously afraid of bodily i>ain, he would, sob and roar under it v in all common tilings of life, he Was gifted with mighty, powers of imagination, elevation ot mind, delicacy and refinement of feeling. “He is more modest than a virgin behind her curtain,” it was said of him. He was most indulgent to his inferiors, and would never allow his awkward little page to be scolded, whatever he did. Ten years, said Anas, his servant, was 1 about the prophet, and he never said as much ,as.“ Uff” to me. He was very affectionate towards Ids family. One of his hoys died on his breast in the smoky house of the; nurse, • a black smith’s wife. He: was very fond of children. He would stop them in the streets, and pat their little cheeks. He never struck any One in his life. The worst expression lie ever made use of in conversation was, “What has come to him ?—may Ids forehead he darkened with mud!’’ When asked to curse some one lie re plied! I have hot been sent to curse, but to be a mercy tb mankind. “He visited the sick, followed any bier he met, accepted the invita tion of a slave to dinner, mended lus own clothes, milked his goats, and waited upon himself.” relates suihmarily another tradition. He never first withdrew his hand out of another man’s palm, and turned not before the other had turned. His hand, we read elsewhere—and traditions like these give a good index of what the Arabs exported their prophet to be—was the most generous, ins breast the most courageous, his tongue the most truthful; he was the most faithlul pro tector of those lie protected, the sweetest and most agreeable in conversation; those who came near him loved him, they who described him would say, ‘T have never seen ins like either before 'Or after.” He was of m-eat taciturnity, and when lie spoke be spoke with emphasis and deliberation, and no one could ever forget What lie said. He was, however, " very nervous and restless withal, often low-spirited, down cast as to heart and eyes. Yet. lie would at times suddenly break through those broodings, become gay, talkative, Jocular, chiefly among bis own. ne would then delight in telling amusing little stories, iairy-tales,- and the like. He would romp with the.children and play with tlieir toys—as, after his first wife’s death, lie was 'wont to play with the dolls his new baby-wife bad brought into bis house. The Koran, moreover, suffers more than anv other book we could think ol by a trans lation, however masterly. If anywhere,, it is here that the summumjm minma injunct bolus ••ood. What makes the Talmud so pavticu farly delightful is this peculiar fact that when ever jurisprudence with its thousand techni calities and uncouth terms is out of the ques tion, it becomes easy, translucent, and clear to tlie merest beginner. The pathetic > uutetc of its diction, and the evident pains it takes to make all its sayings household words, is some thing for which we cannot be too grateful. Hence also the fact that these words in their wisdom and grace must needs find an echo in every true heart, if told exactly as they stand, without attempt to color them. • The grandeur of the Koran, on tlie other hand, consists, its contents apart, in its diction. We cannot ex plain the peculiarly dignified, impressive, sonorous nature of Semetic sound and par lance ; its estjuipedaUa verba with their crowd of prefixes and affixes, each of them affirming its own position, while consciously bearing upon and influencing the central root—which they envelop like a garment of many folds, or as chosen courtiers move around the anointed person of the King. May be, some stray reader remembers a cer tain thrill on waking suddenly in the middle of his first night on Eastern soil—waking, as it were, from dream into dream. For there came a voice, solitary, sweet, sonorous, floating from on High through the moonlight stillness —the voice of the blind Mueddin, singing the Ulah, or first Call to. Prayer. At the sound whereof many a white figure would move silently on the low roofs, and not merely, like the palms and cypresses around, bow liis head, but prostrate, and bend his knees. And the sounds went and came, “Ailahu Akbar. . . . Prayer is better than sleep. . . . There is no God but lie. ... He giveth life and He dieth not, . . , Oh! thou bountiful. . . . Tliy mercy ceaseth not. .": '. My sins are great, greater is Thy mercy. . . . I extol liis perfection. . . ■ Ailahu Akbar!”—and this reader may have a vague notion of Arabic and Koranic sound, ene which he will never forget.” . THE EEIGH Ml'M JIOXHII.M. Ita luauarnration. The monument erected to the memory of ; Leigh Hunt, in -Konsal Green Cemetery, Lon don, was uncovered on Wednesday, October 20, in the presence of a number of the dead author’s relations, friends and admirers. Mr. Thornton Hunt and daughter were pre sent. Lord H ougliton delivered an address in one of the side chapels of the cemetery. He expressed surprise that a man of letters,whose acquaintance with Leigh Hunt could only have been in the later years of his lite, and who had no intimate association with him except from the circumstance of having been the biographer of a young poet in whoso fame he took a deep interest, should be ad dressing them how instead of one of those mature men who had become the glory ot English literature. He was told that one rea son why such a person was not addressing them was that an objection was entertainedm some quarters to ceremonies like the present. He could not see how such a, simple cere mony could be otherwise than useful. ft was matter for regret that mnong the contemporaries of Leigh Hunt there was not one present at the ceremony. Amongst the generation of poets Leigh Runt was re cognized as a companion „and by the best, ot them ho was beloved as a friend, in poetical criticism his acuteness and sympathy made him pre-eminent. He was held up by some as an enemy to religion, whereas lie was a man from whose heart came a flowing piety spread ing itself over all nature and every channel in which it wns possible to run. Jlo.had— there was no other phrase for it —a superstition of B °The Company then proceeded to the monu ment' which is at the southwest corner of the cemetery. On being uncovered it was seen to hear the following-inscription : JAMES HENBY 'LEIGH HUNT, Born October 18,1784. Died August 28,185!). Write me as one That loves liis fellow-nien. Lord Houghton then made over the monu ment to the friends of Mr. Leigh Hunt and to posterity, and Mr. Thornton Hunt, in a tew words, expressed the thanks of the family. COPARTNERSHIPS. riO-PARTNERSHIP N OTIOE. , close out our SUABI., w oUoßtnutßtrm.t. November 1.1863. .- " ■ nob 6t^_ " ~ GAS FIXTURES. . ■ ■ _ EIXTHEEB.—MIBK E Y, MERRILL & THAOKABA, No. 718 Chestnut »troq‘,iuanufao_ ’inters of Goa Fixtures* Lauo|)B* Ac. » &o.* would call tao pipes. All work warranted* . GROCERIES. Jwel#'(ißEß; r - ",jP-oV-f- -....- Our usual supply •pVtytyMfotrt CMcr just received ALBERT C; ROBERTS. DEALER IN TINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. atew mess shad , and spiced No. 118 Bontb Hecond street* bolowChegtnntßtreet. TStJEE SPICEB, GROUNftAND WHOLE i —Pure English kuttard by ; the pound —Cholco « o „; v a t as 118 Ssutb Second street,beiow Chestnut street. XTEW GKKKN pOTJNpa l\- tt f chnlco Green Ginger in store and for aaleat OOGSTT’O East lend Grocery, N0.,118, Sonth Second street) below Chestnut street . ; tithitb bk andy fqrpiikserviyQ. \\( a oimir a article inst received and for sale at COUSTT'fI East End Grocery, No. 118 Sooth Second street, below. Cbestnntstrcet. —„ _j ri OTTP s' TOMAT O, PEA,' MOOK SSirtleand jbllien uart’pB DB rof' I Balottt*COU t BTV'B East iSJ Orooerr.Mo fIM Sonth Second street, below Gbestnnftreet. Bl9immm lumber. . MAULE, BROTHER 4 CO., 3500 South. Street. i boo pattern makers. i Qjaq 1869. - jtsßrmm 18W •“wfeM”* AND HEMLOOK.I QCQ 1869. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 1009. AUW ' large stock. FLOORING. iQftQ TBo9. FLORIDA FLOORING. 100*7. IvVW. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. . ■« WALNUT FLOORING. V 6 FLORIDA STEP BOARDBIQCQ 1869. k^vSM.^ 8, AODy * RAILTLANK. TQL'O WALNUT BOARDS ANDI QfiQ 1869 *WALNCT B0 P »™ PLANK. iSOy ' ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS', AO. 1869 1869. 10 undertaaers> a lumber. WALNUT AND PINK. _ Todd SEASONED POPLAR. iQfiQ 1869. SEASON® CUEBRY. 100», WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. iOfid"CAROLINA SCANTLING.IQbO 1869. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS; XOUt/. Todd CEDAR SHINGLES.' IQfiQ 1869. CEDAR BHINGLES. 100*7. S 6 aVsIWn S t. FOR BALK LOW. »«- T .nmlifir Under Cover, ALWAYS DOT. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, Ac., alwoya on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 5)2* Richmond Street, Eighteenth WarG. mh29-ly§ ' ■ •' Yellow pine LUMBER^-ofipEßS for carnoe* of every description Sawed Lpmberexe* rated at abort notice— Quality anbject to Inspection • to EDWt H. ROWLEY. 16 Booth Whanrea. I SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. OR BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP LINE *DIEECT,BAiLING FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM I S.«OHA®S>v.I HOMAN, SatSrday," C NORMAN, Saturday," « SAXON, Wednesday, “W £ HIES,« «lne»Jny, 10 NORMAN. Saturday* 44 M ROMAN» Saturday i- A 111 KS i > Wednesday “ 17 SAXON* Woduesuay* 4 17 li I'lli^VlaSay^'" % NORMAN. Saturday* 44 27jUOaIAN*Saturuay* * These Steamship* sail punctually, ireight received *'Freieht forwarded to all points in New Englaud. freight or K ! a “ 0 “ , appi> io 333 South Delaware avenne. lIILADELPIUA, RICHMOND AND the south every SATnßDAY k a ife fromYlßST WHABY THROUGH BATES to all pofut# in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at I Portsmouth* aud toLyuobburj?;Va..T«mneBßod anathe West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Liuo aud Wicn mond and Danville Railroad. _ ~ * t hwvr Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEand taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. expensed tf Stesm“hips insure at lowest rates. Freightrewired DAILY. 0I) y DK & 00 . No, 12 South Wharveß and Pier No. 1 N r }}h ‘ W P POItTER, Agent atllichmond and City Point. T P.OItOWELi&OO.,-AgentstUNorfolk. _- *¥«§?&«.\T«M!;- E ANS,v.a wifi’ sail via . will sail for. SAVANNAH on B Tho w°iU s C «U fri. SAVANNAH on S The pi'6NEEB - wm sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0..0D ' V Tijoupb y biiiroflMU^fe ( '> 8B » g0 tlcketB bW'!i ffi'INGSIGSEOafQOEEN ST. WHARF, yor, —TwrTt'F —FOB NEW yOBK. VIA DEL °AWABE AND BABITAN OAnAI EXPBESS S APFST^nifQUICKEST water communlca- Steamers leave dally , to f Wall Btroot, Now York. Bt r- <wt ,’l J fl.rworifed by ttll the**nes running . oa . t of New ■v G East and West—free of Commission’. Y t rit 7 olid 'forwarded on accommodating Freight received CLYDE & CO., Agents, terms. ■ „ 12 g o nth Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. ND, Agenti'No. 119 Wall street, New York. JAB.HAN XTEW~ISXPBESB LINE TO ATiEXAN IN dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., rift Oliea- Sjeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Bynchlmrg, Bris tol, KWviUe.NoshvUle, Dalton and tbe;BouthweBt. leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, everr Saturday at noon. &00 ATOTIOE —FOB. NEW YORK, VIA DEIi- JN aware and F.aritan Oantd.—BwlftßOro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure liines. The business By these Lines will *>°,' rel, ;SS? t S?takon the Bth of March. Tor Freight, which will bo tahon on accommodating terms, apply to TO. M. BAIBD & South Wharves. €07,132 T-v otTaW AKE AND CHESAPEAKE D^^oi^oktOomp^y.-Bargißtowe^lbetween Philadelphia, Baltimore, .Havrede Grace, Delaware City ahWvm*cb‘ A&ents; Oapt. JOHN LAUGH , X, M d ft Philadelphia. -vrOTIOE-I’OB NEW YORK, VIA. DEL sssss^mmi \j emierior—MOboxos jußt lanilad i'rora4ißrk l<loJii IbfelWy KOBBEX BHOBMAKEB & OO.i .Importing Pruggißta, H. K.coruor Fourth andEaca streets. T\Btre|GiSTB WlLb FIND A LAltG® U stock of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts nndOll Almonrta, SSd“Bhei. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe’fl' Hoarklillg Golatli^ genuine -Wedgwood Mortar;. &c,.jußtTandc<UromOarK Hoffmitlg, from London. HOB Kill SHOBMAKJOB 00. i JYholesalo Druggists. N. E. corner Kourtn Baco streets. T\RtTG GISTS’ SUNDRIES. Tiles,^«omW TwMzeifli Puff Sorgwoi 'vial Tnifaca, Hold and ■ Soft _VU| OBUGS.V ~' dfe^y:MI^NISHING_GdODN.; ■FIIEmESS SHIRTS' i 'j ,4> AND . , ’"GENTS: novelties. ■ ■ Lw. SCOTT & 00., No. 81.4 Cheatnut.Btreet, Philadelphf»i . Pour aop!^ PATENT SHOULDER SEANI SHIHJ : MANUFACTORY . Orders ror thoao <iclclra«a Bhlrt«(mfpll<ia jfro&ipfly . ; . ■ briof notice. .. - ■ ■ Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods* Oflate irtylp, ln-fnll variety. WINCHESTER & CO. CHESTNUT. CORSETS. BARATET. jORS ets, ’ TOUENBRES, PANIERS. 112 8. Eleventh St* Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehonse REMOVED 810 ARCH STREET. » THE FINE ARTS Established IVOS. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, , EIVGItAVIIfCSS Asfl> I*AJMTI3®GS* Manuincturer of fttl Wjdj of _ ' Looting-Glass, PortraitAPlcture Frames. OXO CHESTNUT STREET. Fifth Door abPTP the Continental, PHtbADELPHIA. '■ MISCiEiLANEOCS. PLUMBING. WM. Op bhoads, 1221 MARKET STREET, FHXI.ADEI.P<UA. 0 V Steam and Ga* fitting. Hand Power and Steam Pump*, Plumber,’ Marble and Soaprtone Work, Terra Cotta Pipe,Chimney Tops, Ae., wholesale and "samplea of Subbed work may bp teen at my itora. mytl£cn§ . ——■« m.——— fjjEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW MUSIC BOOK, PIANO AND MUSICAL MATTER, BY C. DK DA MOTTI. Published by WHJTB,»»I*RAPSraBy, 2SS and 300 WASHINGTON Street, Bouton. For snip at PII Ibe leading Husband Book Store, 0c26 lot" , NEW BOOKS. __ over tlio country), by AuetulaJ Evaus, autlioroi -t- Elmo,” .■. ■saaarags^^#®^ price of ,W. Y _ i; ..,, . _.,. . ~..„ lj[<: •/ Elegantly bouxul ill clotb. Eric® «*>■'• tiffl!lS§S printed ami bound in cloth. Prico-*** paper cov<r. Prico-23 otw aKOE reniarknbla volume*, con of »ucli f«moils “U'burfc Jin lr' i i j . gantly-bouruliucloth. Pn te ■ CAIU.ETOH, Publisher, New York, at whose element new Estabnslm.;'i>t .uj MK.Uson «4Uoro passed excellence,.and Artistic BKONZbS Bmt.it>!. ior- Llbraries Philo sofhy of m abbiage.—a new conrsoof Lee tores, an delivered at New York Musenm of Anatomy; embrae ng tbo aoWf-ctaj How to Live ond what to Live for, Youtht Maturity ■trOOtgaPiUfadfllPnML-,^^— —h— ■nmmnil MSIMESS CARPS Established 1831. WM, G. FIIANA6AN & SON,. house asd ship feumbers, No 139 Walnut Street. It7ltB '■■■■ •' 1 '-A-? ’ " ■ . WRIGHT, THOKSTOH PIKE, CLEMENT A. 6AM' «= 0 ‘ M ' T^|^BWHiTst)NB* N Importers of earthenware pp ln^ff. l iS <^^luut°trßot,PhUalelpl>l^. 3Ss»u.i.iwr I C width* Yrtrosainobgt Tent and Awning Buck, I Twtae, Ac. Church feW,:o«^tots|._ OWKEBS OB’ PBOP- Aorty-The only placate get prlry^ll|e>«^^^ harpwake, AtC, WHITE XVOTYIOE, ■ ■-■^}sSSS^^SSSS^S^£i%^^ 0f H AND KOBKS, PLATED KOBKB, «} Ufl* '■ B< rLATEDTEA AND TABLE, SPOONS, in groat «• ®» 10 PKB KEG, ot 10( L SInEBBBAND9 OK NAILS; Bfi WPEaKEG. : ; AttloChcap-Sor Cwih-Bardwaro, Store of u ,At tnoo s j ß> SHANNON, ■;• 1009 Marliet Street. pay 22-8" 'in—— SAIaK, iso tons oj oHO^Afloat.0 H O^A fl oat. Apply to <VOBKHAACO. ti ; •; < ] BROWN’S ocM bA<v It SJpfMMAKT. ■ The iiFXEif>TB of internal revenue yester day aggnpgaled $020,157. , . !. AjiE edntlnues' quiet in Pails.. Alarge meet ing'was held in Montmartre Cemetery,'ycstor- quite orderly. ; ' : Advices from Cattaro, in Dalmatia, an nounce that the capitulation of the iiisur ' gouts w?* 3 hourly expected. , : Tiie Virginia, State Fair opened at Rich m6 < jid,|at|'n&ort,i yesterday. > President Grant seht aA apology.- • ' J;.. . f'/I'HE people pf Montana have sent lion. N. IVLangford to. Gen. Hancock to demand pro tection frojmtho Indians. . if liE.National Baptist .Sunday School Con vention met at St. Louis yesterday. Delegates .Horn, twenty-seven States were present. ' A hearty welcome was extended to Gen. Belknap, yesterday, by the lowans resident in tfie*-Capital. \ \ i ' ’ - J“.TL Beadle, editor of the tftah Jteportw, was beaten nearly to death yesterday, at Brig ham City, fpxvbis |ipt||iol|’gamiQ writings. The Montreal papeifyestenlay published the plan of the proposed Canadian Pacific ltailroad. Its length is to be 2,500 miles, and its,capital .£20,000,000., ,; „ „.. bUtM fbr.mahyi years,.presidibg chief of life New York Hast Methodist Episco pal Conference, died yesterday, at NewTlaven, Conn., aged 80. A hnoclap. accident occtuxed on the Al bany and Boston Railroad yesterday, through the willful inisplaccmeut of a switch. Nobody butt. ' • ;• - - , :■ The excitement regarding the colored militia in North Carolina continues. A colored com pany lias been seht to Wake county, and so much disturbance has ensued that a conflict is apprehended. Judge Stover, of the Supreme Court, at Cincinnati* yesterday granted an ’ injunction against the enforcement; of the resolutions pro hibiting the Bible in the public schools of that city. The case will be heard to-morrow. Collector of Internal Revenue Shepherd, of Mississippi, while confined to his bed with Earalysis, on Saturday night, was shot dead by is son Lemuel, who has since been arrested. Whisky led to the fearful crime. TnE Tennessee House of Representatives, yesterday, by a vote of 3b to 30, tabled a resolu tion IboWiig to a new election for United States .Senator, on the ground that Cooper is ineligi ble. ' ' , The Slate Treasurer notifies holders of the five per cent. State loan, maturing July 1,1870, that ail sucli ljonds will be redeemed forthwith, payments to'be made on the first and third Sat , unlays of every monthT ' The case of the bark Grapeshot came, up before tiie Supreme Court of the United States yesterday. This case involves tiie question of the President’s power to establish Pro visional Courts in subjugated insurrectionary districts. Seventeen buildings in Greenville, Ala., were destroyed by fire on Monday night, and the loss is estimated at $500,000. The freight Oar shop of the Illinois Central Railroad, at Chicago; was burned the same night, involving a loss of $20,000. Joseph Conpini and bis wife Anna, and George Vannicoraotini, were sentenced yes terday in the Uuited States Court at St. Louis, for deklifig to counterfeit money—the former to five years in the penitentiary, and, the two latter to one year. . - *1711; Departriient of State at Washington has received, from the United States Consul at London, an account of the loss of the whaling schooner Susan A. Smith, of Boston, with the captain’s wife and two children, and ail the officers, and crew excepting the captain and four men. : . V ; " • ' AjifiimsiiOP CtirjiEN, of Dublin, in a pas toral just issued,exhorts all members pf societies similar to the Fenian organization to abandon them. He adverts to tire evils sustained by Spain and Italy through the action of secret societies, and says the members of such organi sations will incur,the penalty of excommunica tion. and cannot participate intlre jubilee which has just bben published. / A i>ksj*Atch from St. Petersburg says: The lion. A. CL Curtin, American Minister, in ad dressing thß Czar, expressed his pleasure at being able to repeat the sentiments of admira tion and esteem entertained by the Govern ment of the United States toward the Czar.and its hopes arid ,deslres,for a continuation of those feelings, and frit tlie' Well-being of the present Government of Itussia, which has been made glorious by its wisdom, firmness and justice. WASDEBISd PRAYERS. “Peregrine Pickle ” contributes to the Chicago Tribune tlie following letter from a traveling actor. It is a good one for “points-:” Dramatic business in tlie suburbs is rather at a low ebb just at present. If I had $lO,OOO a year and no responsibilities, I could not wish for better sport than to cast my fortunes—or at least a portion of them—with a traveling theat rical company, and play at playing. Nowhere can you study to tetter advantage the eapri 'cious humors of that many-lie;uled, intractable thing called the public, than from the foot lights of, the. transitory country theatre. But when 3’ou come to depend upon these same caprices for your daily bread, the “ fun of the thing" becomes not so apparent. There is a kind of “ humorous sadness” iii-tbe life of a" f . wandering “ Hamlet,” a melancholy composed of many simples, which renders him and his ■ little, family- an objgct.of peculiar curiosity, • while the strange ups arid downs, the cotrilcal , distresses, tlie pathetic humor of the situation into which he is constantly thrown, furnish an i interesting commentary On human life. • . .YoU will see from the foregoing feeble I attempt at moralizing that I have just come thrbugti a' little experience ofthekind. In j . fact;' 1 haVe hCen ’for som6 time a member of one of tlie numerous troupes that are now gyrating round the suburbs of tlie great me ■ ■ tropolis. We were a dctaclimeut of a brilliant company which had delighted great and fash ionable. audiences in the city. But troubles hayipg arisen in tlm management,.wo seceded from the patent stem, and went oil' “on our ear” to astonish the rustics of the Northwest. • Of course, our' company was the very ! best that could lie got together, and , we have succeeded in persuading the .test critics of every, village we visited that : the tragdey oillainkt was never before per- I formed so brilliantly with so limited a stock of j talent. But the rural populations; are not to ! he relied on. They understand tlie principles f of deadheading eveiVbetter than tlie people of j Chicago?anil that is saying a great deal. They I fleece us uiunercifidly at the hotels, drag us. I into all Kinds of expensive con vivialities, charge"• enormous rents, for tlie dingiest halls, and then j send, their young ones to peep at us through' a i cr»ck in the wall. The kind of notoriety to | whicli we are -subjected is thus flattering; but ji ruinous. We get ahead at one town, and we I; go a hundred dollars below zero at the next, li , Orir manager; hbwev&y is a humorous kind I ol fellow* and he bears, all these whips arid | sprirt of fortune, with remarkable fortitude: I I am afraid bis experience as a nwuaigteVljas f sadly shaken his faith ini the inteliigencerSTOt' I the great public which ,he hypocritically ' pro i. fesses t 6 honor. The mariner in which he - has sometimes liociissed the unsuspecting !| - rustics! for' the sake of getting-evep i _.vyitk li them, has really, shocked me on several oc i casions. ' : '0 . 0 ■ * The other weea we came to a .flourishing , village—or so we were made to believe it was : >—and‘advertised our show by all the devices ; known to puffery. It was of no avail.. The i citizens could not muster over ten paying ; auditors per night. Our enterprising manager, . in despair, announced that, on tlie last perfor • malice of tlie season lie would pay every man ‘ seventy-five cents who should pay liis 7 fifty cents, for admission. Naturally, there was a mighty, comtnotibri in the,.vjllage, and „tlie prospects fora iarinumng houietliat night #*re immense. Knowing too well the condition of our finances, we trembjed not a little at tiie re sult. But we got out df the scrape neatly after all. Just an hour before tiie performance tiie manager announced togreat reduction itl prices —twenty-five cents dll over the bouse, and re served seats fifty cents.. . Tiie house wa9 crammed, all biit Die reserved seats, which were occupied by one nian. ; The best of the -joke was tliat the audience never suspected tiie trick, but sat in expcctation of some grand dis comfiture to the manager, till the man who bad expended .fifty- ceiit-S? was invitfed to conje for ward and receive ids reward. 1 Webave'bCensojournlng at Eig ly, A rid onr experiences of that delightful town ’ liave been such -a§ to raise, my ideas of the estate of intellectual 'culture existing amoiig thc'people to a high degree. They want all , the novelties of the season,; Arid we gave them all they ■could swallow. Weplayed Ireland asdt -Was, and called it Under the Gaslight, and it,proved a great success. Next evening we announced the Sea of Ice, with all the Hew and gorgeous scenery arid. macli|npry from Wooti’.s.Sluseum, which'fairly took iliem by storm'. Three, yards of white muslin was the principal part of* 1 our outlay. • . i,; . ■ - .“What’s in a name?” xntised our' manager, encouraged by the success of these experiments. And so next evening we, annotuiced : .Fomosa. But as we had. .omitted to procure a copy of, that fascinating play we fell back upon , Camille, who did good service under tiie nom de. plume of lliss Boker, and tile audience went away perfectly satisfied that they had seen the wick edest and most popular play of the season. The only material change made in the drama was to marry Camille to Arrnand instead of killing her. For all tjiat, however, and in spite of the generosity which; prompted ,us to let in ail the boys who hung longingly around the doors and peered in at us through chinks in the wall, or climbed ladders to get a peeji’ through the back windows, I am afraid our board-bills at the Wayerly House went ahead of'our receipts. We determined to retrieve biir fortunes by the last crowning effort, and so we announced JTamfet, with Ed win Booth in the title role. This was a daring “draw” on the credulity of the citizens, but it seemed to take, and we had every prospect of a good house. But a misunderstanding arose between Hamlet and, the Queen, and lier Ma jesty went off in the afternoon to Chicago. There was not another Quepn to be' had for love or money. The majority of the company viewed the situation rather philosophically. Laertes declared that for liis part lie could get along very well without the Queen, she had nothing to say to him anyhow. I’olonius, Osric, Horatio, and even the King, did not feel particularly embarrassed on the subject. But what’s a man without a mother ? I have heard of tiie tragedy of Hamlet with the part of “Hamlet” omitted; but I do not believe it could be more unpromising than Ilamlet with out a Queen. Nevertheless, we (lid it, and we came of!' in triumph, with the plaudits of the people rising in our ears. It would have puz zled Edwin ■ Booth,. I think, to accomplish j ’what bur “Hamlet” did. It would puzzle me f quite as much to tell bow he did it. But he ; did. lie got old “Polonius” to put in a re- j mark here and there, and sometimes he drew on Ophelia, when that Lady was present. He went through' the entire closet scene with the j ghost of a father and without even the phantom 1 of mother. Tiie ghost himself seemed to be tickled at the absurdity of the situation, and ; in the speech in which be tells Hamlet to step j ■between her and her fighting soul, be added in 1 bis most sepuleiiral tone, “Speak to her, Ham- j let; she feels bad.” | On the whole, I think we have done some thing original in the way of Hamlet, and. the good people don’t seem to appreciate it. They paid their money and they ail;went home well pleased. We" are off to a new pasture" to-mor row, and 1 may soon liave another chapter of' dramatic history to chronicle for the “World of Amusement.” Fakii;. l£v«ifng Bulletin. H ASTSPOBT. KB.—Bari; Era, McCullough-300 tom plaster C C Van Uoni. WILMINGTON, NC.—Schr R W Godfrey. Garwood tt.4/5 No 1 2-fwt heart cypress shingles Patterson-A Lfppimott. . aoTsauam oforns stjeamebs. TO ABBITB -RHIFft V*OH roil £riu,-......a.........Xiverp001...New York Pennj»yirania.....XiverpooL..New York.—.—.... Cambria.. - Glaegow—New York Cimbria.-,.——Harro.~New York Leipzig.Suutbamnton..,Baltimore ........... Paraguay .London—New York City of Boston. Liverpool... New York via H SI alt a Ltveroool...New York via B Douati Southampton... New York—..... Nebraska,..., Liverpool. ..New York.. The Qms-n ..Liverpool—New York. O. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...Now York TO DEPART. Morro Castle...... New York ..Havana Nor. 4 Itbein New York... Bremen— —Nov. 4 C. of Baltimore.. New York—Livertvooi viaiL Not. 4 Palmyra—...—.. New York—Liverpool— —...Nov. 4 Berlin. —Bnlt : iuore...Bremen —Nov. 4 Prometheus...Philadelphia...Charleston- ;.Nov. 4 Totiawanda—Philadelphia—Savannah Nov. 6 City of Paris New York—Liverpool— -Nov. 6 Virginia New York—Liverpool—. .Nov; 6 Celia New York... London Nov. 6 India New York... Glasgow- .. Nov. 6 Cimbria— —.News, York.-Hamburg Nov. it Cleopatra—— New York... Vera Crus— Nov. 10 Colorado....;.—NeW York... Liverpool .Nov, 10 BOARD OF TEADK WSI.W.PALL. } 11. 0. EIiTOMKE, . } MobthlvCommittee B. E. STOKES S - " COMMITTEE OS AEBITEATIOS. J. O. James. ■ . I K. A, Bonder, Geo. L. Buzby, I \Vm.,W. Paul, Thom&« L.'Gilleaple. .MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov, 3, Sts Risks; 6 331 Sra (.HioiMVatee, 1 56 ARRIVED * YE ST EBf> AT," Bark Era (BrJ, McCullough,3 days frota-Hantsport, ,'S. with plaster to C C Van Horn. Bark DrClms Tapper (BrJ,Coflill,s days from Boston, n WllftHt to U C Van Horu. “ Bohr Eliza Ann Hooper, -Champion, 3 days from New fork, in ballast to Norcross A Sheets, . SchrAL Butler, Butler, 3 daya fiftm ThomAßtou, m ballast to Knieht A Sons. „ ScbrWm Slater, Watts,, 5 days from Boston, in bal last to liemiox & Burgess. ■ • - - , • Sehr J W Allen, Bound,s day® froin Boston, in ballast to Knight A Sons ...» . Scbr K W Godfrey, Garwood, H days from Wilming ton, NO. with sbingles.to Patterson & Ltnpincoti. Schr Everglade, Leland, 12daye from Two Rivers,NS. witjrplasler to K A Atwood—vessel to J E BuzlcyA Co. Kidder, Burgess, & days from Boston, in,balUst toKnlght (ESoiiH, . v .V ;•• , Behr!w from Now York, with salt to Galyln B Crowell A Co. ' ■>’ Brbr Abbie H Browu, Brown, from Provuicotowu, -with li«htoCalyiii'B£row*£H A ... BELOW. Ship Tonawanda,Julius, from Liverpool, passed into tb* Broadwater yesterday morning. Bark Grace E Cann, from Liverpool, arrived at the Breakwater yesterday, and ia waitiug orders. Reported by Mr J A Marshall; pilot. ('LEAKED YESTERDAY. Steamer W Wbilldin, Itiggins, Baltimore. A Groves, J;*. Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Sugua. G S Carson A Go SrhrW F Cushing,Cook, Galveston, D S Stetson A Co. HAVRE BE GRACE, Not. 2, Tho following boat&left her© this morning, ludouand consigned us follows: i. ‘ ' S M Bickford, with lumber to D B Taylor A Son; Wm M Carter, iio to Taylor <s Betts; Geo Craig, do to Wil mington, Del; A Page, Son A Co, do to Salem, NJ; Ki shicon}iilln*,do to order; Ilarry and Currie, nuth coal to Wilmington. * • MEMORANDA. Ship Westmoreland, Letournnu, hence for New Or leans, was seen 10th ult. lut 2828, lon 75 46, and again on the23d—holat, &c» ■ ; ► .'/$, .... v , Ship Rato Pjrincc,Libby,fromCaUao JuneSfor Cork, put into Bristol Channel, Eng. 3lst ult. leaky. Steamer Mariposa, Kemble, at New Orleans 31st ult. from New, Fork. . 3 ateaxber? J~W Everhian, Hinckley, h«ic© at Charleston yesterday. Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Boskell, cleared at New York yesterday fnr Liverpool. Steamer Cuba(Br), from Liverpool Sad ult. at NYork yesterday. ’ Steamer Cimbria (NG), from Bremen and, Havre* at Now Yorkycsterdav. 2 ' Steamtug Eleanor M Cates, Cdteii, lienee for Boston, at Newport Ist iust, BurkDryadeu, Gahr&en. hence 7th Sept for Amster dam, oft' waB r DuiiKoneas !Sth ult. ' BrigEtirus Wiley, hence for Boston, at Holmes’Hole PM 31st ult." Brier Cnnima, Coombs, hence for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole PM 30th ult. and sailed unuin Ist Inst.’ On the night of 27th, off Absecom, In a' NW galo, had decks B\vept,lo6t topsail, foretopinuBt,BtaySkilundboat. ;BiigE A-Bernard, lleed, at Palormo 10th ult. from •Naples. Schr G Peering, Willard,cleared at Portlaud 30th ult. for this port. , Schr Charles P Stickney .sailed froQrtfdw London 3dth ult. for this port. Bcbr American Engle, SheWvhtiaco at East Greenwich 3()th ult. Schr Gen Torbet (of Milford, Dol.lßovillc. from New born, NC. while beating up the river,below Providence, on Saturday eveuing, and when oft’ Fiela’a Point, about 6>J o’clock, was struck by the steamer Eloctra, from. Plrovideiice for New York;-and had her bowsprit,; jib boom and head geartarriod away, and windlass broken. Sehr Wm F Burden, Adams, ot and from Providence SOthult.for this poH,returuedsome day inconsequence of haviug discovered that her foremast was badly sprung. She will procure « ucw foremast .before pro reeding. THE nMT.Y EVENING fItILLETIN-PHIL Schroll T Hedges,.Franklin, sud Wm M Wilson, Brown, henceat Providenco Ist lust. ■.X . , ’ 'fBVTELV:oBAP«.| , LEWES,DsI. Nov. 2-Tlie ship Wyoming bar gono to eca In tow of tlio tug America. x fHa fire association fflfe PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated .March, 27, 1830. Office —No. 34 North Fifth Street. ■" LOS.S BY FIBIT Assets January 1, 1889, ..$x,406»005 os. TBUSXB**®*’ • • . WllUamH. Hamilton, Charles P.Bower, Johu C’arrow, Jease L 1 oh tioot, George X. Young, 5“T f ' lull ‘“ r ’ Joseph B.Dyndoli, Peter Armbruster, T.evi P Coats. 81. H. Dickinaen, Bomuet a Willlamson, WM. H. HAbfIDTOSf, Presldont. 4 SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vico President. WM. T. BUTLER.Secretary. . . ", 1829 ~ CHABTEE perpetual * fban^lin FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILABIXf HU. ■■ . , Office-435 and 437 Cheethtit Street. Ass#to on Jaxitiary 1..1869, ’‘' iJ&iI&TVT&YfS 13. CapltaL..-;..-^— — ........—tOOjOOO 00 Accrued 7O Premiums 43 CUBgrriiKD i INCOME FOB 1339 Losses Paid. Sines 1829 Over i5,500,)00. Perpetnal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term*. -The Company also issnes Policies upon the Renta of all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. Alfred O. Baker, ganmfl Grant, Geo. W:Bichardo« Inaac Lea, Geo. Falee, . , ALFfiKD „ • GEO. FALI jas. w. mcallisteb, THEODORE M. REGER, Life insurance and trust co. THE GIRARD LIFE INBUHANNOE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. — OFFICE, 408 CHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, 5B, JANUARY 1,1889. The oldest Company of the kind bnt one in the State; continue to insure . lives on the most reasonable terms and decbire profits to the insured for tile whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They receive Trouts of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As signees, Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention is paidr—DepOsitsand-Trust Fundw are not in any eTent liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter perpetual.- . THOMAS EIDGWAY, President.. SETH L COMLY, Vice President. -John F. James, Actuary.' . / William H. Stoeveb Ass’t Actuary. N. 11.-Dr. S. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1111 LOCUST Btreeb, attends every day at 1 o’clock precisely at the office. ocZ7 3m THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Office, Ho. HO South Fourth street, below C “TboF’ire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delbhia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in >639, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHABXBB pebPETUAL. This old and reliahle institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, oontinuea to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at thelowestrate* Consistent with the absolute BB irossessiSustedand ! possible despatch. Chas. J. Sutter, D Andrew;H. Miller, Henry Budd, t iSSSvfU John Horn, t Joseph Moore, V. Massey, Jr. Geoxle Mecke- MwS^erine. ■" CHABI,riB j'.'suff HBNBY BTOP. Vlca President. BENJAOTH Y. BOECKLEY. Secretary atidTreaanrer, The reliahce insueance COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA* ' _ i ' ■ i Incorporated In LS4I. Charter Perpetual. . Office. No. 308 Walnut street. .■■■<? T CAPITAL 8300j900. _ ! Insure* against loss or damage hyFIBB.on Houses, ! i Stores and other Bondings) limited ■at perpetual .and en I Furniture, Goods, Warts and Merchandise in town or I ADJUSTED AND PAID, j A suets ..... .8137,533 M Inreeted in the following Securities, vj^ 1 . 1 First Mortgages on City Property, well ee ! cured —— —— 9158,800 (JO 1 United States Got ernment Loans 117,000 00 l Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 78,000 00 ! Pennsylvania 83/100)000 6 Per Cent Loan. 30,000 00 PennsylraniaEailroad Bonds, First Mortgage 3,000 00 Camden and Amboy Bail road Company’s 6 Per Lo^mfon^CoUat'erais]™:'!^!!'*T ™- 800 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort paw onTm|g rrf |, f . T T - IpWW eConnty Fire Insurance Company’s 8 took. 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock™ —, —... 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Peunsyltania Btock.—. 10,000 00 Union Mutual InsnranceCompany 'a Stock.™.. 330 00 Beliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia : gtock , ■ *.250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand....™.-.......™......—.. 33 'Worth at Par. 8437593 33 DATS Oct. 20 .:.~Oct.ao .....Oct. 22 .....Oct. 23 ,;...0ct.23 .....Oct. 23 Oct. 23 Oct. 25 Oct 26 .....Oct. 27 Oct. 27 Oct. 2a Worth this date at market price 5.................. directors. Thomas C. Hill,l Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H.L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J.HoC&nan, Benj. W.Xingley, ThomaB ’ . THOMAS C-HILL, President. Wm. Chtjbb, Secretary. Philadelphia, February 17,1869. jal-tutbstf THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU BANOE COMPANY. _ ■ —lncorporated 1825-Charter Perpetual. No. «0 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This' Company, favorably known to tno community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either Sermanently or for a limited tinie. Also on -Furniture, tocks of Gooos, and Merchandise generally, on liberal te ?heir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund* is invested in the pioat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insnred an undoubted security in the case of lose. DIBFCTORB. Daniel Smith, Jr.,P P e er ? Alexander Benson, iThomaa Smith, Isaac Haxlehurst, lileiiryLe wis Thomas Robins, . ICT M,- Gillingham Kell, - Daniel Haddock, J r . DANISH SMITH, J*., President. WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary. apl9-tf TTMTEI) FIREMEN’S INSURANGE U COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business oxcluaively to FUSE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. ■ ' ; OFFIOE—Np. 723 Arch street, FourtH National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. SSSMT"* Wm A.Kolin, &«,"■ * SFfe iSSte'T' Albert O.uooer j). Dillon. CONRAD B, ANDRESS, President. WM. A.BoblN.Treas. Wm. H. Faoxn. Sec’y. ijik hERSON B'IRE INSURANCE COM eIPANYof Philadelphia.—Office, No. 21 North Fifth 1 of Pennsylvania. Charter'perpetual. Capital and Asseta. 5166.0 W. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms^^ Wm.McDaniel, ' n'v M S yer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Bblsterlin , ‘ AdamJ.Glasz, Henry Troemner, . aMr ffi«Frick, Banin el Miller, wiUlam „»£ ' WILLIAM MCDANIEL, President. ISRAEL HETERSON, Vico President. Philip E. ColKmaK.Secretary and Treasurer. TTiAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. i INCOBH , PERPETUAL. FIRE Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire, either by Per petual or Temporatj Policies. ■ sihscsoes. . Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, *Wm. H. Bhawn, John Kessler, Jr., WilllamM.Seyfert, ... Edwardß. One, , Henry Lewis, Charlsa Stokes, Nathan Hlllcs. John Vr:E.ennan, George A. West, _ Mortlecai Bnzby, K •Sables Richardson , president, *WM. H. BHAWN,Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANGHAJUD,Secretary.” 1 ajrttf A N T H RAC I T E INBIJRANUE COM- perpetual. Office, No. 311 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 toall parts of the Union, DIRECTORS. J William Esher, • ~ LewlaAudenrled, • D. Luther, JohnKetchsm, • ; John R. Blacklston, J. E. Baum,. . William F. Dean, John B. Hejl,, - . Peter ■ ; Samuel H. uotliermel. WILLIAM EBHER. Presldeut. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vico President. Wm.M.Smitii, Secretary. . jaMtuthstf IHBPKAWCC. DIBECTOEB. Alfred Fltler, Thomas Sparks. Wm. 8. Grant, Thomas 8. Kllie, Gustavos 8. Benson. . BAKEB.Preaident. 98, Vico President.' Sffißecretatjr.^ .$454,381 a iLPfIIA, WEDNESDAY, N INSURANCE. The Liverpool &* Lon don M Glojpp Ins, fio* Assets Gold>% 17,690,390 , “ in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, ' $5,665,075.00 Lasses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. ‘MUTUAL FIRE ; INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Office, No. 701 Arch Street, From No. 3 South Fifth Street. The directors, in announcing their REMOVAL to this location, with increased TacilWes for business, would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends end the public, believing the advantages to the assured are equal t<> those offered by any other Company, Xbe only strictly Mutual Fire Insurance , Company in tlie consolidated City. A Rebate 0f33 per cent. is made, and a further deduc* tion maybe expected if the Company continues as suc cessful as it has been. „ . All to whom Economy is an object should Insure in this Company. ' ' BATES LOW. • • ft a Insurances made on Buildings, Perpetual and Limltoa; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually, Assets, - - $183,682 82 DIRECTORS. William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles,- . W ilson M. Jenkins, Lukens Webster. FHIEB, President. MALONE. Vice President, •asnrer.’ N, Secretary. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather, T. Ellwood Chapraati, Simeon Matlock. Aaron W. Gaskill, CALEB CLOT BENJAMIN 3 THOMAS MATHER, Trei T. ELLWCOD CHAPMAI 8C25 s 12t§ • XjLPANTT .incorporated ISlO.Mlharter perpetual. . No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound nnd available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, anatneir cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberalij and promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W.Poultney, Patrick Bradr, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John ?. Wetherill,' * • * William W. Paul. THOMAS B. MABIS, President. Albert C. Crawvord, Secretary. Alim M THOMAS & SONS, AUOnOhTEEBS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTHstreet. SALES QF STOCKS AND BEAL ESTATE. Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every l2 o’clock. Furniture sales at the Auction Store EVERY thubsday. ■ Sales at Residences receive especial attention* ELEGANT MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Kov. 3, at tin? auction, store, English and American Books, including Poetry, Theology, Fiction, Fine Arts, handsomely illustrated works, in tine bindings. Extensive Sale at the Auction Booms, Nod. 139 and 141 - " South Fourth street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, BOOKCASEB, HAIR MATBESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, OFFICE FURNITURE, STOVES, HAND SOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR PETS, Ac. ON THUBSDAY MORNING, 'Noy. 4, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Booms, by cata logue, a large assortment of Superior Household Furni ture, comprising—Two Handsome Walnut Parlor and :Librarr'Suitsrcovered' with Biemarck color: terry; Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Chamber Suits, superior Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Hallett A Davis; 3 superior Walnut Dwarf Bookcases, 2 large Mahogany Bookcases, Walntft Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier jfirrors.Convex Mlrror,Loungeay Arm Chairs, Etageres, Hat Stands, China, Glass and Plated Ware, fine Hair and Spring Matreases, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, superior Office Desks and Tables, large Iron Chest, Cabinetmakers’ Bench, Sow 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-octave Piano Forte, made by George Steck A Co.- Also, 12 suits elegant Window Curtains. Aleo,2elegftnt Bohemian Vases. . ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. CARPETS, Ac. Also, the elegant Cabinet Furniture of a gentleman de-- cliniDg housekeeping* comprising— 2 elegant Walnut .Parlor and Lfbrary.Suits, Walnut Chamber Suit,elegant Walnut Cabinet, 3 Walnut Bookcases, I "Library, Centre and Work Tables,Lounges, Arm Chairs, Spring and Hair Matresßes, elegant Brussels Carpets, Bugs, Linen Floor Cloths, Ac, Administratrix's Sale- Nos. 625 and 627 North Second sireet—Estate of John H. Hubbs,dec’d. STOCK- OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, Elegant Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits* Wardrobes, Bookcases. Sideboards. Hail Tables, Centre and Bou duet Tables* Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MOBNTNG* . ■ Nov. 10t at 10. o’clock, at Nos. 625 and 627. North Second street, bj catalogue, the Stock of. elegant Cabinet Fur niture, comprising—Elegant Walnnt Psurtot Suits,green plush nnd other coverings; 2U elegant Walnut Chamber Suite, Walnut Parlor Cabinet,4 elegant Walnut Sido* boards. Lib Lou and Italian marblo tops; Walnut Ward robes, Bookcases, Centre and Bonqnet Tables, Broca dilia, Lisbon, Tennessee and Italian marble tops; .Li brary Tables, Blnsic Stauds,HaU Tables,Hat Stands, Extension and Work Tables, Deception, Dining Boom, Ohaiaberuml Camp Chairs, Comfortable and Spanish Chairs, Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage < ’lumber Suits, Cribs, &c., comprising a general assort ment. •' The sale of the entire stock peremptory, by order of the Administratrix, Concert haias "auction rooms, 1219 CHESTNUT street. ; T. A. MCCLELLAND. Auctioneer ATTRACTIVE SALE OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND DESIRABLE FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. OF THE LATEST STYLES OF DESIGN AND FINISH, ON THURSDAY, Nov. 7, at 10)£ o’clock, at the Salesrooms, 1219 Chestnut btreef. . . The catalogue will comprise an unequalled variety of Household and Office Furniture, viz.: Walnut Chamber buits,tinirhed-in oil and vamißh; Wardrobes, Bed steads, Bureaus, Waßliatamls, Whatnots, Hat Backs, Etagercs, Towel Racks, Teapoys, .Cane-seat Chairs and Jlocbers, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, iu Oak and Walnut; several new Cottage Suits, with and without marble tops; Bookcases, Parlor Suits, in plush, haircloth and reps; Spanish, Arm, Wall, Easy and Reception Chairs,♦in all newest styles; marble-top Tables,Matresses, Ac., Ac., Ac. N.B.—Alfio,a large assortment of new and second hand Carpets. Also, invoice fine French gilt and ornamented China Toilet Set, Dinner and Tea Ware, Spiituus, Card Re* (•fivers, Ac., Ac., SALE AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF NINE TEENTH AND ARCH STREETS. • ON TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. S, 1809, the entire household furnbdmient of a fa mily.ieaving thocity. Particulars hereafter.,.. PEREMPTORY SALE 2029 BRANDYWINE ST. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 10,1809, the entire'Household Fnrnitnre, Carpets, Ac., Ac. t t ■ t Particulars hereafter. Davis & harvey, auctioneers, (Late with M. Thomas Sc Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Executor’s Sale—Estate of Patrick McNickle. doc’d LEASE, GOOD-WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF FIVE LIQUQIt STORES, HORSES. WAGON, CAR RIAGE, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, , 4 Nov. 4, at 10 o’clock, at theS. W. corner of Fifth and- Lumbard streets; lease, good-will and fixtures, includ ing superior bur, handsome ale pump, in rosewood case, with {silver-plated sbiggoto and-mountings; about..7o packages Wines and Liquors. • 1 ON THURSDAY, o ; A 1 . . Nov. 4, at 12 o’clock noon, nt the N. E. corner Sixth ami South streets, lease, good-will aud fixtures, largo stock . of l3opackages, mostly large quantities; coppers, pump, Ac.; two superior horses, light wagon, carriage, Ac. Tobe sold by order of executor. By Full particulars in catalogue. J' AMES A. EEEEMAN, ATTCTIONEBB, No. 122 WALNUT street. ELEGANT FRENCH 2 BL*ACIC B MAia!LE, BRONZE AND (JILT CLOCKS, GILT CANDELABRAS AND FIGURES, MOSAIC TABLES, HALL VASES, BRONZE GKOUPES AND STATUES, FRENCH BISQUE FIGURES, AGATH AND SIENNA VASES. AN D ORN AMENTS, AL ABAST K R ST A S AND GBOUPEB, Ac. THE IMDORTATION OF MESSRS. VITI 880., (LATE VITO VITI A SONS.) v ON;VVEDNESDAY MORNING, „ i. Nov. 10. nt 10% o’clock, at tko miction store. May be examined with catalogue on next Monday, Nov, 8. ■ CD. McCIiISISB & CO., • » ...AUCTIONEERS, , . , . No. 80S; MARKET gtreet. _c cA BOOT AND BHOB SALES KVeSy MONDAY AND , • .THURSDAY • ;. TI/rAKOMN BBO3SCERB7 AOCTIONEBBB, JjX (Lately.Balesmßn.for M. Thomaa A Sofia,) ■ No. 628 CHESTNUT, street: rent entranoafrom Minor - T l; ashbbidge & ob., auction. EEBB-. No. MO MARKET street, above Filth. V EMBER 3,1869. AtrCTlOtt SAtES."^ LARGE a ALE O.F-FOREIGN: AND gOMESTIG I)BY GOODS, : i. , * ON THUKSDAYMOBNTNGf ft * • f hot,. itatlOp’clockj • Boles blenched And brown Sheetings and Shirtings, do ail wool white Beni Blankets, gray and blue do. do white and scarlet Botnet and Shirting: Flaaneto. Cases Canton and Minors’ Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, do American Prints and Delaines .Bob-Boys, do Manchester Ginghams and Plaids, Jaconets, do indigo blue Ticks, Checks, Stripes, Denims, do bleached and colored Drills, Silecias,Cosset Jeans. , do ClbakiMgs.Cassimeres, Satinets, Korsoys, &o. i , MILITARY CLOTHING. \ Cases Infantry Orerconts. .. do bine lined Blouses. ~ - MERCHANT TAILORS’GOODS, Pieces English, French and Saxony oil wool and Union black and blue Cloths. do French Fancy Cloakings, Coatings, Casshncrofl, do - Castors, Moscows, Esquimaux, Chinchillas, do black Dorskins and Tricots, Afitrachans,Ratines, do black and col'd Italians, Velveteens, Satin do Chene." '• *' - :.' ••• ' ■ •• * . • FOR SACKS, 5 pieoeß7*4ecarlefe fine cloths 10 pieces 7 4 scarlet diagonal cloths. ; LINENS, WHITE GOODS, ACT Pieces bleached and brow n Damasks, Diaper, Bucks, do Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley Shootings, do bleached and brown Crash, Canvas, Towels, do Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Shirt Fronts. . DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &o. Pieces PAris plain and printed Merinos and Delaines. ‘ do Paris Silk Chain Pdplltta, Empress Cloth, do block and colored Alpacas, Mohairs, Cobargs, Reps. .do black and colored Silks and Velvets. SPECIAL .SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS, EDG INGS, INBERTINQS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSy Ao , ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nov, 5, at lOoklockfon four months’ credit, embracing a splendid assortment of the Following goods, of a well knowft ' A fulllineols'BtapoborderL;C*Handkorchiofa. A Inll lineofS*4 do do A full line 018-4 hemmed ■■"'i do , Full lines of 4*B to A 8 hemstitched do A full line of s*B plain and hemstitched mourning hkfs. A full line of button edge lawn hdkfs. 4 , A full line of embroidered ooirner lawn hdkfs. A fall line of hemmed and embroidered lawn hdkfs. Full lines of hemstitched and embroidered lihen and lawn hdkfs. AfalMine of hemstitched and embroidered grass linen: i hdkfs. A fall lino embroidered handkerchiefs, comprising no velties in initials, names, mottoes, Ac., white and colored. Full lines of 4-8.6-S and 3*4 printed lawn hdkfs; A full line.of 3 4 printed corah hdkfs. . Also,: Over 100 lots of Hamburg edgings and- inserting!, in all the latest patterns and in all widths. Also, . ' A magnificent lino of embroidered linen c<tt!are and cuffs, in all the latoet novelties* ■ Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts. Clothing, Traveling and Undershirtsand Drawers, Tailors’ Trimmings, Um* brellaa,Suspenders, &c. . MUFFS. ANP COLLARS. Beal Hudson Bay Sable Muffs and Collars. French Sable and Mink Muffs and Collars. ' • Mink, Martin and Siberian Squirrel Muffs and Col lars.- • ■ Astmchan and Foot Muffs .Children’s Fancy Ftirs,Ac. River Mink Huffs and Collars. GERMAN AND FRENCH GLOVES., Gents’, ladies’ and misses’ Berlin nlnsh lined Gloves. Gents’, ladles’ and c hildren’s Cloth Gloves. -. Gents’ ladies’ and children’s merino, lioeCed and plUBh lined Gloves. GontsMadies’ and children’s Bilk mixed plush lined Gloves. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OMi CLOTHS, Ao Nov. 5, at 11 o’clock t on four months’credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Ac. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO* •- PEAK DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nor.B, atlOo’clpck. onfour months’credit. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 9, at lQo’clock,.on fonE'months’ credit. Thomas birch & son, auction. EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • No. llip CHESTNUT street. Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the moil reasonable terms. Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, FINE CAR PETS, LARGE FRENCH PLATE M INTEL AND PiEB MIRRORS. PIANO FORTES. CABINET ORGAN, LACE AND OTHER CURTAINS, FIRE PROOF CHEST, SILVER PLATED WARE; Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING,. At -9 o’clock, at the auction store 1 , No. 1110 Chestnut Street, will be sold, a large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture, frbm families declining housekeeping. _ STOCK OF NEW CABINET FURNITURE. At same time will, be sold, the Stock of a Cabinetmaker declining business, consisting of Parlor and Clmmber Suits, wardrobes, Sideboards, Secretary and Book cases, &c. . ■ ■ _. J B' Y BABBITT & CO., ACTCTIONBHBB. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on conslenments without extra charge. FURS. FURS. FURS. FIFTH - TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED FURS, ROBES, AFGHANS, BY CATA LOGUE, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov, 4 * commencing at 10 o’clouk, comprising—' 1000 lotfr Ladies 1 , Gents’, Misses’ ana Children's Firs, Sleigh and Carriage Robes, Afghans, Blankets, Ac. Sale peremptory. . THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH ment~S. E. corner of SIXTH, and BACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BAL3B. Fine Gold Hunting Case.Doubleßottoin and Open Face English* American and Swiss Patent Lever watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Bilver Hunt* ing Case and Open Face English, American ahd Swiss Patent Lever ana Leplne Watches; Dohble CaseEngliah Suartier and other watches; Ladies* Fancy Watches; iamond Breastpins; Finger Bings; Ear Bings; Studs:, Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf pins;Breastjpins; Finger Bings; Pencil Cases and Jew- Cl FoiTii/-A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller; cost $650. Also, several Lots in Sooth Camden, Fifth and Chest* nut streets. . ' ' ■’VrOTIOE—INTERNAL REVENUE. iv| The undersigned will soil at public sale, on THURSDAY, November 11. 1869.-at 11 o’clock A. M., No. 337 GERMAN street, the following distillery ap paratus and appurtenances, viz.: , . , One Steam Engine and Boilers. Mash Tubs, Copper. Pumps, ’Platform Scales, &c. The Baid articles are . seized and upon for non-payment of taxes, Ac., duo U. S, Rp^ ll * lo * JAMES N. KERNS, hol-t no!i> Deputy Collector First District. SPECIAL NOTICES. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL AS IM? SOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. ... The Twenty-eighth Annual Meeting will be hold on TUESDAY NEXT,9th instant, at 3 o’clock, P. M.,at their rooms, N. W. corner Seventh and Sansom streets (entrance on Seventh street). • ,»i.The Annual Be port will be submitted, and an election held for a Board of Managers to sdtve the ensuing year. WILLIAM A. BOLIN, no2Ct* Secretary. .NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a special meeting of the Stockholders of the AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will be held ai the Office of the Compuiiy, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of Novombor, 1809, at 12 o'clock,3l., to take action on increasing the capital of the Company*,'and to consider such other business us may legally |cowe before them. • By order of the Directors. M. 11. HOFFMAN, Secretary, Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1869., , . 0c23t0n034§ rr=?* OFFICE OF I GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 3*24 WALNUT STREET « ' Phil.,Delphi.,, October IS, 1869. Notice is horcby given that (ill Stock ‘of the GIP.ARD MINING COMPANY, on which instillments nro ilno and unpaid, liaB tiecn forfeited,and will he sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 15th, 1869,at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-luwsl, unless previ ously redeemed. By order of the Directors, B. A, HOOPES, ' ocl6tnol6f I Secretary and Treasurer; The Company claim theright to bid unsaid Stock. ir=^~OFFICE'"OF THE iETNA MINING COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia, Oct, 13* 1860. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the .Etna Mining Company, on which instAlnients aro duo and un paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auc tion on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1869, at 12 o’clock,- noon, at the office of'itho Secretary of the Corporation (according to tho .'Charter and By-Laws), unless pre viously redeemed. liy order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES. Secretary and Treasurer. Tho Company claims tbo right to bid on said .Stock. - ■ ocl3tnol4§ OFFICE OF TKEPENNSY'LVANIA IKON COMPANY - , No. 407 Library street; Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 1860. - The Annual Electing of the Stockholders.will b* ■ held; nt the Office of tho Company, on WEDNESDAY, tho 10th day of November, at 3 P.M., when uu election will be held for Directors to serv'o for the ensuing year. oc27w f mtt§ WILLIAM J. BARR, Secrotary.- tv-3* DEPUTY COLLECTOR’S OFEIOE, lyr FIFTH . DISTRICT, .PENNSYLVANIA.— Fkankford, Twenty-third ward, • Philadelphia, October 6,lB69.—Notice is hereby given to the owners or claimants of the following described property, seized for violation of tbeV, 8. Revenue laws, to come forward-, give bonds, and make claim for tho same, or they will be eold for the creditor tbo U. S. GovernmentonMON* DAY,tbeSth day of November, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M., as follows, to wit: • • • y•• * Sept: 25—©no Copper Still, head and worm, taken from rear of Somerset House, Somerset street, 2Ath Ward. One Copper Still, head and worm, from. Spring end Wil liam streets. . - ■ Sept. 28—One Copper Still, boad and worm, from Mon mouth Shti Salmon streets. ■ One Copper SMI] and worm from William and Thompson streets, in Sjlfd, Ward and Oct!*—Nine Copper Stills. !! Dead* and2,warms.and one package Whlaky, from Tariaußplaoeu In said Ward. •oc6-W-6t'T THOif. S..FpUDKKOD, Deputy Collector. AND ly? BBOAD TOP SIOTTNTAIN BAM.BOAD COM PANY, No. 11l "WADNDT Street, ■ n . ’ PUILADHirUia, Nov, 2, IM Coupons Nd: 25, on the SeComVMortgagfl Bbnds of this company, will he paid on ppeeamOon at . 1 no2tu the3t§ V. Agent for. Trustees; ■ ■ DIVIDEND NOTICES. frg»THE CONSOLIDATION NA®sJ| BAHK. UifiLanKtit-tOA, November MYyfijj The Beard otDfrectors have this day declared M deml of Six Per Cent,; payable otp demand', Clear'S. : ~ WM. H. AVEBB, (?aaS^ NATIONAL BANK OB'OKBIIASSP-: KcITTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, „ , GKitMAtirowN, Nov, 2. ISfR' • The Directors have this day declared a dmadnaPnf Seven end One-Half For Cent., fop the laateixrSotHM, clearof taxes, payable.on demand. f , rio23ts OHAB. W. OTTO. Cashier. irts»~klNSlN GTON NATIONAL BANKI , PHttAbBtPHtA, K0V.3i1«59. The Board of. Directors have this d,y declared a Dlvl dond of Thirteen Per Cent., rm of Cashier. n-3» COM MON WEALTH NATIONAL BANK. , Philadelphia, Nov. 2,18 W, _ The Directors have this day declared a Dividend aC Five Per Cent.,■payable on demnndi'Clwrdf taxes. no23tji - 11, C. YOLNQ, CaabMfvj, souiinvAKK nation al bansiM . ;>Pnu.AUßr.pnrA,Nov.3,lM9. i •The Board of Directora have this (Wy declared a Din- * dond of Twelve Per Cent., payable on demand. no2-3t§ P.LAMBiCaabier. CENTRAi NATIONAL Bm'f IMy Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869.* The Directora have this-day 'declared- a Dividendof: Five Per Cent., clear of taxes, payable cm demand. 1102215 THEOi KITCHEN, Cashier, THE COM ME ROlAIi; NATIONAL . IM? BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA-', JJ; -* * 'PinLADELPHrA^OVi^ISw. The Board of Directors have this day declared 1 a fIWP' , annual. Dividend of Five per Cent., _ taxes, on demand. ' • no2Ct§ S.Q. PALMER. Cashier.; Vs- NATIONAL BANK OF IMF PUBLIC. Vi.A . ■■-i.' 1 ’ . PmtAbET.PHrA,lfoy.2 t lB4fte. * ThO Board of "Directors hnve declared a <Uvitfczu|J«€ Three and One-half Per Cent., for the last six month** clear of -taxes; payable, on demand. * Ja te , no2-3t| JOSEPH P.MUMFOBD, Cashier.,*., I|TS» NATIONAL BANK OP COM' MERCK. 5 'V**' ~ PurLA v DELI•^!A,Nor.2♦lB(?>; , ' - 1 The Board of Directors have this declared adividflafl of Five Per on demand, clear of taxed., fp i v np2-tn th sStf , JOHN A. tIOWIS, . ? pis. 5 NATIONAL: BANK C®7"srHß r NORTHERN LIBERTIES. • PIIn.ADKr.PHiA, Nov. 2,1339. The Direators have this day - declared a- dividend of , Ten Per. Cont., payable on demand, clearoftax. no2.6t§ , W. GUMMKRE.Cashier. iv-S* UNION NATIONAL, BANK. UtS' Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869. The Directors of this Bank have tills day: doolared * dividend of Five Per Cent., 1 clear of all taxos, pay able on demand. -- - „ 'V no23til ~ , P. A.,KELLER, Cashier,, n-S» THE WESTERN thl? HANK, OF PHILADELPHIA. , .November 2,1869., The Directors hove this day declared a dividend. <|C: Six Per Cent, payable on demand, clear of tax. no 2 3t§l C. N. WeVoaNDT, Cashier.*? IKS- (HEARD NATIONAL BANK. PjntADELMiiA,NoT.2,IB6». The Directors havo declared, a dividend of Six Per Cent., parable ott demand, clear of taxes. no 2 3t§ W. L. SCHAFFEB.Casbiert; iy-S» MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANKT* PmraADFXl’iiiA, Novetnber2i The Boanl of Directors havo this day declared. a divi* dqnd of Six Per Cent., payable on demand,free of taxfxC no2*6t§ J. WIEGAND, JR., Cashier, CITY NATIONAL BANK. . PHiLA»ELPiiiA*November 2,1869. Tno Board of Directors have this day doctored a divi dend of Six Per Cent., payable on demnnd.clear of taxes* no 2 6t§ fr.'AtiBEBT LEWIS, Cashier. COHN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, • • Philadelphia, November 2d, 1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Six Per Cent, for tho lust sixmouths, payableoa demand, clear of taxes. 'iio2*6ts 11. P; SCHETKY, Cashier. THE AIANUFACTUPwERS’ NA tyy TIONALBANK; : - ... Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1859. Tho Board of Directors havo this day declared a divi dend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand. :. no2-3t§ 11. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. ir=?» OFF JOE OF THE JEFFEBSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHIA November Ist, ' At a meeting of tho Board of Directors, ludd tlds day, a semiannual Dividend of Three Per Cont. was declared* clear of all taxon, payable on demand. -- By order of the Board. uo23t§ PHILIP E. COLEMAN* Secretary. frs* THE PHIJjADEIiFHIA .-NA- IhsY 'TIONAL BANK. . , ' ' PHILADELPHIA, NOV. lst,lB(>9. Tho Directors hare this tiny declared a Dividend of Seven per Cent, for the last six months, on the Capital Stock, free of all taxcs.nnd payable to tho Stockholder* or their legal representatives, on demand. nol-3t§ B. F. CHATHAM, Assistant Cashier. rrTs* OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia, Nov. I,lBBJ>. The Board of Directors of this Company hate this day declureda dividend of Three ami One-Half Per Corit. on account of tho dividends to bo paid the preferred Stockholders, -payable on and after • tne 20tl» inst., to those persons imwhose name the stock stands at the close of the transfer books; , Tho transfer books of the preferred stock will bo closed on tho 13th anil reopened on the2oth inst. _no2tu tUa_tno2o§ W. L. GILROY, Treasurer. ANTO WN AND PERIUO &TEN TURNPUfE.—The Managers have thisday de clared a Dividend of Two and a. half Per Coat, on tho Capital Stock,of the Company, for tho last six month** payable on and after tho 11th instant. WM. S. PEROT, Treasuror* . Nov.l, 1869. N. W. corner Sixth and Mastersw. • JK?“.A meeting of Stockholders will bo held on MON DAY next, Sth instant, at 12 o’clock M.; N. W. corner Sixth and Master streets, to elect charter odicers'for the ensuing year. no2 r 3t” CHELTENHAM AND WILLOW GROVE TURNPIKE. ' The Managers have this day declared a Dividend-of Four Per Cent, on the capital stock of the Company for the last six months, payable on and after the 11th In stant. •’ WBI. S. PEROT, Treasurer/ Nov. 1)1869. N. W; cor. Sixth and Master ptreetff, A meeting of the Stockholder* will ho held oa MONDAY next, Bth instant, at 11 o’clock A. M., at northwest cor. of Sixth and Master streets, to elect CharterOfftycrsfortheensulngyear.' - no2-3t*‘ “ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAXL ROAD COMPANY, TREASURERS DEPABT MENT. _ _ ; ri u lad elp niA v Pen nji notice ' Yo - st ocktioLDiJns. The Board' of Directors have this day declared a semi-* annual dividend of Fivo Per Cent, on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, pay able in cash on and alter November 30th, 1860. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting dividends can he Inui at the oftico of the Company , No. 233 South Third The office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P» 31., from November 30th to Decemherttb, for the pay ment©? DSTiiicriußj'aiiil tl<Sv frois 5-Atr'Mv P. Al., as nauul. no 2 tjalij THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. jv-S» PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COMPANY. Philadelphia. 0ct.29,1809., 'J he Managers have this day declared a dividend of TiVO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share, fre* from taxes* payable at‘ the Superintendent’s office, la the Exchange, on and Sifter November 4th,aml > ttid Transfer Books will remain-closed until that date. ■. HENRY D. BHERRERD, Secretary and Treasurer.. JEOTJCA riON. Robert h.labbertons seminary for YOUNG LADIES will be opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MQJF* DAY, January 3d, 1870. __ _ oc27w f m3in§__ TlyflSS - AilEOiT AOT) ,MKS. WEIiLS, XtJL (Formerly of No. 16G7 Pdplar street), ‘ Will Open their Boarding and Day Schdol for Girls, on the first Monday in October, 1869. at No. 0254 GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. .- Until October Ist,' direct to No.' 744 ' North NINE TEENTH Street. ■ • • '• aulO-3xnS French T. MAROTBAU has removed to 223 South Ninth treet. ocSstu'thlm’ D"' K.J. M. FOX, TEACHER OP FRENCH and Gorman. Private lessona and clashes. Best* dence^NcxSllSonHiFifteentiwjtreoL^jocBtfj^ MUSICAL. Ballad singing. t : :;, v , T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. ><fc3nia* AM ERICAN CONSERVATORY OIP MUSIC,OFFICE, 1024 WALNUT STREET. ■ (Removed from S, Et corner Tenth and Walnut.) SECOND HALF FALL QUARTER BBC,INS NOV, U. Pupils nmy begin at any timo. Chiefd of Departments: ■ 4 ETTOBE BABILI, JOHN ■F. HIMMELSBAGH, WENZEL KAPTA andL. ENGEXKJ3, ~ JEFFERSON E. WlLUAMS*President., • Circulars'at the Music Stores. / oc2U-w a Bt§ AMES PEARCE, Si. 8., ORGANISE fit. Mark’s(l43o Sprucestreet),can bo seen Promi tm 10 A.M., and from 7 till 8. Teaches the OrKwi. Piano and Jlamionr. qc9 s tu th2tit§ S“” IGrP- EOWDINELLA; TEACHER 'o# ‘' Simrfnn. Private lessons and classes. Beiddenm- t 3086. Thirteenth street., ■ ■ - - WANTS. ; - WANTED.: Agent?, Bo^3 Before the Footlights and Behind" tite Soenes, by Olive Logan, ..-s THE GREAT REFORMER OF THE STAGE, who. having abandoned stage life, bow exhibits in virfal colors the whole show, world _ Effort, ,and Behirui .tt* Scents. Being Truthful, Moral and High-toned, aSwisU as Sensational. Rich and Racy, It 'outSolla oil -atlis*- books. Beautifully illustrated witli 10 spirited engra vings, 3f full page cuts, 650 paaesVon rose-tinted twipetv Groatest inducement* yet offered. Prosperlvs, Boxes and Stationery jtei. For circular explaining, ‘ OddreSß '“PAK&LEE & CO.J Ftila.lelphi», Pa. ' V FußUsUEßs.eithoirat oHM-Btll th IMS "SNESTf 'Aiicsr TSa*, ~.oqk’s ■#*... JD dwiiignedare pow receiving from tbs Mai».ff»wiSi Block’s celebrated Lancaster coantjrjarina, vtAch far offer tothe trade. JUS. B'. 8U931K8 3t CO.iAawWM* I'ehneßh)«bylOSfloulUDelawarotrveaae. t ■ £ ' ,r ' 39^? NATIONAL Nov. 2, ISfiJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers