SlSit ; t!IR*SAIi OF tHE DEW ItOOUN. "" ' '' rr-'V -'-j-.'i'V' , .«*»» AKRlnnt Female Nnffmgc. .T. ,I l¥e extract a specimen passage from “Wo- lier Eighty .Wrongs, Privileges and Ke 'Wftonslbilittes,” by L. P. Biockett, M. D., one of the contributors to Encyclopedia; published by Stebbiius, Hertford, abundantly and sensationally illustrated in steel and wood, and sold by agents only: The objections to woman-suffrage on social grounds are numerous and important. If 'women are to vote, they must either be con taniant. With the political questionsof the day, :, and able to form an intelligent opinion ou them, or they must vote under the leading and gui dance of others, and thus become the .dupes and prey Of selfish and unprincipled politicians. In the one case they will become, partisans;•• acalous, earnest, indefatigable in their way, but, alas, too forgetful of that, womanly, modesty: and grace" which is the highest ornament of womanhood. If now it should happen, as it often would, that the wife should, from con viction or from prejudice, adopt the views, .principles and candidates of one party, and the husband those of another, and both were posi tive and decided in'their opinions* whht bick- what acrid debates, what bitter feelings Would be engendered iu the family circle 1 How unseenily would bo such contests in the Vpiiesence of their cliildreu, if they had any! 'ind, how often would it ,breidc up the peace of families, arid lead to separation, or, at least; to permanent estrangement! Again, as Dr. Bhshtell has well observed: “The struggle (of " 4 great political campaign) is a trial even'for ineni that sometimes quite overturns their self mastery, and totally breaks down the strength both of their principles and their ,bodies. And yet if we enlarge the contest,’as we must when we bring in. women, it will be manifold more intense than now. Hitherto, it has been ah advantage to be going into battle in our suffrages with a lull.half, and that the best half morally, as a corps of reserve; left behind, so , that we may fall back on this quiet element «r base several times a day, and always at night, aud recompose our corn-age and settle again our mental and moral equilibrium. Now ! it is proposed that we have no reserve any longer, that we go into our conflicts taking i our \vonion with us, all to he kept heating in the same fire for weeks or > mouths together, without interspacings of rest or cooling'times - of composure. We are to be as much more excited, of course, as we can be, and the . women are, of course, to be as much more ex sited than we, as they are more excitable. Let too man imagine—as we see to be the way of jnany—that cur women are going into these encounters to be just as quiet or as little nerved as now, when they stay in the rear unexcited, letting us come back to them often and recover eur reason. They are (to be) no more miti gators now, but instigators rather, - sweltering in the same fierce heats and commotions, only more fiercely stirred than we. What we take by first-hand impulse, they take by exaggera tion. And, accordingly, it will be seen that ; where we are simply at red-heat, they are at white; that where we deprecate, they hate; that where we touch the limits of reason, they touch the limits of excess; that where we are impetuous in a cause, they are uncontrollable in it. We know how, as men, to be moderated in part, by self-moderation, even as ships by their helms, in all great storms at sea. For the other part, we had women kept in modera tion by their element, even as ships in harbor lie swinging by their anchors; but now we get even less of help from them than they do from tos. I do not mean by this, that women do hot show as brave self-keeping often as men, but that going more by feeling than men, they feel everything more intensely, arid with more liabilities to excess. They make more of their idols, too, than men do, raise more false halos about them, and even have it as a kind of virtude to bear defeat badly in their cause. Hard pushed by adversaries, they almost cer tainly courit them personal enemies. It is not that some hysterical over-delicate women are prone to such exaggerations of sensibility, but " that,'like our " Southern women, or the tough city mothers of Sparta, they too commonly allow their passions to get heated, and call it their righteous sentiment. To' conceive our whole popular mass, botli male and female, seething at once in the same vortex of party commotion—ten women taking bold of one man, to at once possess arid dispossess him in their higher key of excitement—is no pleasant thing 'to contemplate. But the specially sad tbiug of it is, not that men will be heated and put to a strain, and made coarse, possibly vio lent, but that women will be. Hen are made to be coarse, after a certain masculine fashion, but there is no such masculine fashion for women. These stonns of passion, which must come very frequently in the life of every woman of the educated class who gives herself up to politics, cannot pass without leaving tlieir sail traces both on her social character and on her countenance. There is no hatred so implaca ble, especially with women, as political hatred, no bitterness |so intense as that which is gendered by political strife- How fearful must be the effects of this upon neighborhoods,, where old friends will no' more speak to each other, but pass those whom they formerly loved with a scowl, pf hate, or a look of contempt, and where often they will seek the injury of those once dear to them as the ap ple of the eye. That we are not exaggerating these results, will be evident, if we recall the conduct of women of the highest social position in the South during the late war. Women there did • toot vote, it is true; but they became fully ab sorbed in the political questions at issue, and entered into them with such a violent spirit, that those who had formerly been the most gentle and amiable of their sex, manifested a temper almost fiendish in its bitterness, and . this, not only toward the soldiers and the peo ple of the North,-against whom it might be supposed that then wrath , would be most naturally directed, but they were even more bitter and vindictive toward Southern men and women who espoused the side of the Union, Women, formerly gentle and refined, gloried in wearing charms, rings, &c., made from the bones of the bated Yankees slain in battle or murdered by guerrillas: they often expressed then desire, which some of them put in practice, to kill some of them for them selves! and the Southern gallant could bring no surer passport to the affections of the woman whom he sought to win, than the evi dence that he had killed a Yankee. Toward Southern Union women, this bitter bate manifested' itself in all possible ways. We have now in mind the sufferings.of a noble Christian woman in one of the Southern cities, a lady whose wealth, culture, refinement, genial manners and large-hearted liberality, toad enabled her to maintain for years the highest social position. To be on terms of in timacy with her, had been long a privilege for ' which the best families of the city were, ready -testrive; hut at the beginning of the war '' 'ishe was unflinchingly loyal and Uiiioii-loving; and Very soon all her old friends, with but two 01 three-exceptions, fell off; her house, once thronged with visitors,was now deserted; ,as she waL-ed along the streets, her former friends passc-i her with averted gaze or care fully drew asia. their clothing, lest it should be tainted by co.tact with lier; scurrilous and abusive notes, pein e d by female hands, were constantly sent to lw, and attacks upon her . character and reputation 0 f the' most cruel ria . ture were made by fema* contributors to the j. public prints. The lencn and Walls of her . dwelling were covered, nigh, after night, with the. most outrageous abuse, . lM i her life was more than once in- peril, .She persisted, how ever, in her tender care for ITnioLgoldiers sick, - wounded, and in prison in the cit ; ; but even iince the Wfiiytbe old hatred ever u «j. anon breaks only and of all her Vprofessbi female friendß before the war, she can now -careely number one whose attachment has bco, un _ faltering. 'And this was - but one installs. (J f V . lirinfifeos bcouning tliitmgbotit the Mouth. THEDA: OF THE WEEK. 1 By j. B. LiPPINOOTT & C'O. Natural and Revealed Theology- Svcl By Charles E. Lord. ’ ; N -VN Trees, Plants and Flowers. By the author of “Our Own Birds.’’ 73 engravings. 12mo. . Stories for' SuhddyS, illustrating the Cate chism. By tl>e author of .“ Littie.Heury ~ , and his Bearer.” I2mo. TheSeriptural DoctrineofHad.es. By Rev. George Bartle, D. D. 12mo. ■ ... A Wreath of Rhymes. By Millie Mayfield. 12mo. * ' By Kay & Brother. „ _ , r A Digest of Parliamentary Law. By O. At. Wils*n. Bvo. By The Amer. Sunday-School Union. A year in Sunilay-Scliool. By the author of “ A Chinese Boy.” Illustrated.. By Fields. Osgood & Co. Sold by Turner Brothers/ r .. i [Household Edition, corresponding with Thackeray, Reade and George Eliot.] The Village on the Cliff, and other Sketches by Miss Thackeray.. [Diamond Edition.] Poetical works of James Russell Lowell, complete. , By Lee & Shepard. For sale by J. B. Lip pincott, and Porter & Coates. The Sunset Land, or, the Great Pacific Slope. By Rev. John Todd, D. D. 12mo. [Elm Island Stories.] The Boy Fanners of Elm Island. By Rev. Elijah Kellogg. 12mo, illustrated. [Charley Roberts Stories.] How Charley Roberts became a Man. By author of “Forrest Mills.” 12mo, illustrated. [Same Series.] How Eva Roberts Gained Her Education. Same author. [Dotty Dimple Series.] Dotty Dimple’s Flyaway. By Sophie May. 16mo, illus- trated. The Young Detective. By Rosa Abbott. 12mo, illustrated. Living Thoughts. 12mo, pp. 240. By Harper & Bnos. Sold by Turner Bros. ; The 'Polar World. A popular description of Man and Nature in the Arctic and Ant arctic Regions of the Globe. By Dr. G. Hart wig. Svo, 103 illustrations. The Romance of Spanish History. By John S. C. Abbott. 12mo, illustrations. By G. P. Putnam & Sons. Sold by J. B. Lippincott. The Mvstic Bell. A Wonder Stoiy for Young People. 12mo, etchings by Kuntze. ‘ By (Jaiu.kton. Sold by Clastou, Remsen & Haflelfinger. To-Day. A Romance. By Richard B. Kimball^author of “Saint Ledger.” 12 mo, pp. 480. By George A. Leavitt. Sold by J. B. Lippincott. ■ The Pilgrim’s Progress, in words of one syllable. By Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker. 12 mo, oil-color illustrations. From the Crib to the Cross. A Life of Christ, in one syllable. Same author. 12 mo, off-color illustrations. By Lohing. For sale by Turner Bros. , The Soprano. A musical 1 story. By Jane Kingsford. Broche. PERIODICALS. Lippincott’s Sunday Magazine, with articles by some of the most eloquent divines in Great Britain, and illustrations of striking originality and power, engraved by the Dalziels, is ready for November. Itjs par excellence the periodi cal for Christian homes, and we are not sur prised to learn that a rapid success is „ corres ponding with its merits. Lippincott’s Good Wor,ds for the Young presents for November a number of great at tractiveness. Among other contributions is a charming one, in dramatic form, from the author of “Lilliput Levee.” The illustrations are .abundant, and of remarkable delicacy, sug gestiveness and invention. We consider that both this magazine and the above are well adapted to give the charm of Christian intelli gence, and the reposeful tone of cultivated society, to the household groups into which they shall be introduced. Zell’s Encyclopedia, to Cheyeiiil, covers a series of strikingly interesting biographical articles devoted to the different monarchs whose common name was Ciiables ; portraits of Charlemagne, Charles 1., of England, 'and Charles V., of Spain, are included. The Gardener’s Monthly, an. illustrated octavo edited by Thomas Meehan, published by Brinkloe A’Marot, 23 North Sixtli street, is out for November. It is a live and valuable horticultural magazine. The Trade List Circular, published quarterly* by Howard Gltallen, is out for October. It contains an exhibit of .the announcements made by publishers for the winter business. It place’s before the book and stationery trades the Trade Lists they need to refer to,for making up their orders, in a classified arrangement. Merry’s Museum for November, with its variety of lively juvenile matter, readies us from the publisher, Mr. Horace B. Fuller, Boston. The standard for 1870 is promised to be very liich. We receive the Christian World for Novem ber, the organ of the “American and Foreign Christian Union,” from t[ie Bible House, New York. Literary. —Professor Raphael Pumpelly. of Harvard, has nearly ready for publication, through Messrs. Leypold & llolt, a volume en titled “Across America and Asia.” No narrative yet written recounts experi ences among so many races of meii. Professor Pumpelly was for a time superintendent' of the Santa Rita mines in Arizona during tbe pioneer times. A narrative of one of his adventures, which appeared in Putnam for September, re ceived more praise than any article in that number. From Arizona, Professor Pumpelly crossed to San Francisco, making a detour through Sonora, and then sailed to, Japan, to accept a commission as mining engineer under the Government. He was at once given a rank and personal retinue corresponding to those enjoyed by the Viceroy of Yesso, and with them, of course, proportionate facilities for studying the country and people. At the break ing out of the Japanese revolution, in 18(52, he sailed for China, and arrived there almost si multaneously wtili the fleet purchased by the Chinese Government in Europe. After a dangerous journey of 3,000 miles in the valley of (lie Yangtz Kiag, he was engaged by the Chinese Government to search for coal for their new steam navy, and was given a large escort and government facilities. His travels in the interior of China were fuller of incident and greater in extent than those of the Abbe Hue, embracing in the aggregate some five thousand miles. Tlie results of his geological survey, and also of his observations in Japan and Mon golia, were published by the Smithsonian lu stitution a year or two since. Mr. Pumpelly was in China over a year. His experiences there weTe frill of adventures, tragic and grotesque. During a large portion of the time not spent, iii Iris professional' travels, lie was an inmate of Burlingame’s house, and a close student of the questions which have led to the recent revolution in tire diplomatic policy of China. Several of the thoughtful articles on this subject vvhicli have aDpeared in the Nation are by Prot. Pumpelly, and many of our readers will remember his important article in the North American lleoie.m for April, 1808. The two articles which ho lias re cently contributed to the Galaxy, on collateral subjects, have attracted more ■' attention than any other literary utterances on “ The Chinese Problem.”, On leaving China, Prof. Pumpelly went northward through Central Asia into Siberia, and traveled across Siberia in an open sleigh in the depth of winter, reaching Sc Petersburg in the spring of 1805. He came from thence home by the usual routes, thus completing a tour round the World, occupying five years of travel and special observation, and making him tbe only man since Sir George Simpson who is* known to have crossed both northern-continents at their widest parts. LY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1869. ■ •New Mtwlc. The Schubert Album is a collection of eighty ■of the best songs of the great composer, Fraira Schubert', Which has been'sent to us by Louis Meyer, 1413 Chestnut street. The songs arc those of the different series known as (‘Die ,'Sctiiine Mulleriii,” “Wiuterreise,” fiSphwa •nengesang and “Ausgew&hlte Lieilcr.” Auiong these are to be found the Wanderer, the Ave Maria, the Erl-King, the Serenade, and all the most popular Schubert songs, besides many equally good that arc, not so well known in America. The Schubert Album is published by C. F. Peters, at Leipsig, and the printing and binding are excellent and tasteful. Mr. Meyer is prepared to furnish this and all the classical music of the “Edition Peters,” cata logues of which may be seen at his store. NEW CARPETINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOIN, No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. Importers and Retailers of CA It P BTI N G'S, Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOOVETTE, • CROSSLETS VELVETS, 61 WIDE. In original and exclusive patterns. 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of tbo best English manufacture, of new and novel eiy leu, many of them designed expressly for Oft* 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the neweststyles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN’S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. 509 Chestnut Street, Pblla., Opposite Independence Hall ee7 tn tb s3m rp§ _ NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH street. seffl Smrufi - FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. Tbe Burning of Earles’ Art Gallery* Philadelphia, September 1, 1869, Messrs, PARREL, HERRING & 00., 829 CHESTNUT Street, Gentlemen : We have jnst examined, with tbe very greatest satisfaction, onr safe, purchased of you »omo years ago, and which passed through our destructive flro of last night. We find the contents, withont exception, entirely un harmed, merely sUghtly damp, and we feel now In a con dition to commence our business again, having every Book perfectly safe. . We shaU in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. Very Respectfully, JAMES S. EARLE A SONS, Philadelphia, August 27, i 869. Messes. Fabrel, Herring <feCo. * Gentlemen : In the year 18561 unfortunately was In business in the Artisan Building, which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I hod then in use what 1 supposed was a Fire-proof Bafe,tibut upon opening it 1 found everything v. as destroyed,and flro burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of* your safes in that fire, also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened* proved they were firo-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed lat once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased onoof your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by sevoral gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at, the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 91th inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continuo my business in. I conld not rest contented with any other make of safes. 9 CHARLES WILLIAMS, , Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION. SAFEB, the most reliable protection from fire new known. HER RING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES, com bining ‘hardened steel and iron, with "the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISKN, furnish a resistant against boringand cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Brbadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago., Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. au2B rptf ornamentai7iron works. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GOABDB, for tore.frontß and windows, for factory and warohouao windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to and Carpenters. All orders filled with proufptnoss and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & 00., Use Ridge Avenue, Pblla. le3o tn th e (imrpi? ■; SHWIJNG MACHINES. . HI ||HU&.j|nn jji| gewing Machines, FOR, SALE ON Eas.y-'Payments,' 014 Chestnut Street. 01/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, Ql/ SiV general, agents. Ul“ )e26 b th th lyrp ■ PATENT OFFICES, N.W.cor. Fourth and Chestnut 1 (Entranceon.FOUßTH Street.) FRANCIS ». PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents procurod for inventions in the and Foreign Countries, and all business relaltltag tojthe same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening. mh2o*«tutb lyip§ CARPJETINGS, &C. WIRE WORK. NEW PUBLICATIONS. " • ■ the . ■ 1 :' ; American SundayrSchool Union , • . Aas ■ . '■" JUST PUBLISHED JESSIE BURTON; or, Danger In Delay. IGmo, cloth, 322 pp. $lOO. HIIBY AnAMS; or, A Vocation Wnntecl. Bjr tlio author of “Helpless Christlo.” ICmo,. cloth. 90 cents. FBBYEHSE PUSSY. Bv tlio author of “Tho Leighton Children.” lSino, muslin. 45 cimtß. -.. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, , and otherwise attractive to young readers., Tho attention Of Pnstors, Superintendents and Teach ers is invited to tho largo and beautiful assortment of Flints,- Cards, Helps for Teachers, lie., just received from London. AMERICAN 6 SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, *' U 22 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. no2-tu thsCfc NEW BOOKS. VIBHTI: or, Until Death ds do Part.—Tho famons new novel (which is looked for with snob interestall over the country), by Augusta J. Evans, author of ‘‘St. Elmo,” "Beulah,” and “Macaria.” PHEMIE’S TEMPTATION -A splendid new novel by Marion Harla»d>autnor oP*Aloiio,” ’Hidden Paul, . •«M©BS-Bid©,”etc. Price 50* WZ* All of this author’s books aro now in tho hands of CABLETON, Publisher, who issues them in an elegant new fltylo of binding, uniform in appearance with Mrs. Mary J. Holmes’s popular works, and at the reduced price of 91 50. ' TO-DAY.—A delightful new romance, by Richard B. Kimball, author of “St. Logon ,,u Wm He Successful f” etc. *** Elegantly bound m cloth. Price 91 75. liIViNG WRITERS OF THE SOUTH.-Bhort biographies, lists of their works, and extracts: front-tho most popular volumes of evonr living writer of the »ouuij era United States. A valuable and uuiiuo, werk. oj. Prof. J. Wood Davidson. *,* OverflOO pages,elegantly printed and bound in, cloth. Price $2. JOSH BILLINGS’S FARMERS’ ALMINAC.-A laughablo burlcs<iuo on tho old-fashioned Farmers Almnnnc; giving weather prognostications, advice to farmers and housekeepers, family receipt, andmoral re marks—all by that famous philosopher,‘‘Josh Billings. Elegantly printed, with lotsof comic illustrations, paper cover, trice 25 cents. STRANGE VISITOBB A remarkablo volume, con taining thirty-six original contributions, by the spirits ©f such famous authors as Irviiig. Thackeray, Charlotte Bronte, Byron, Hawthorne, Willis, Humboldt, Mrs. Browning and others, now dwelling in tho spirit world. These wonderful articles were dictated through a Clair voyant, while in a trance state, and aro of the most in tensely interesting aud''enthralling nature. *** Ele gantly bound in cloth. Price $1 GO. CAULETON, Publisher, New York, at whose elegant new Establishment on Madison square may be found at wholesale and retail, BOOKS in every department of Literature, STATIONERY or nnsur* passed excellence, and Artistic BRONZES suitable for Libraries Philosophy of marriage.—a new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New Yofk Museum of Anatomy;'embracing tho subjects: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity ana Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In* digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseiu.es accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Consideredv Ac., Ac, Pocket volumes containing these Lecture* will be for warded, post paid, on 25 cents, by addressing W. A. ieary,Jr.i Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut atreets, Philadelphia. • fe2fl Iy& GROCERIES, LIQUORS, SHOTipLL SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated Cider just received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. -VTEW MESS SHAD AND SPICED Y\ Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, juat received ana for sale at COUSTY S East End Grocery No. 118 South'Second street,below Cbestnutstreet. t>UKE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE X. Pure English Mustard by tbo pound—Choice White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in store, and for sale at COUSTx’S East End Grocery, No. 118 S*utb Seeond street, below Chestnut street. New green ginger.— m pounds of choice Green Ginger in storo and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. ~ WHITE BRANDX FOR PRESERVING. —A choico article just received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. OUPB.—TOM ATO, PEA, "MOCK Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Clnb Manufac ture, one of the finest articles for picnics and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No fly South Second street, below Chestnut street. COPARTNERSHIPS. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The limited partnership at present existing nnder thestvloof SHARP. GALLONEY A BROWN, will be dissolved by mutual consent on tho 31st of December, 1809. SHARP, GALLONEY A BROWN. CARD .—We will sell our present largo imported dry goods at extremely low rates, in order to close out our stock heforo the first of the. year. SHARD, GALLON’EY A DROWN* 807 Chejitnutstreet. n ol -tJt§ November 1-1860. INSTKUCTJONS. THE PHILADELPHIA KIDING . '/gyy School, Nob. 3334,3336,3338,3340 and 3342 Market smot.fs now open. The. School is the largest, beat ar ranged, and the Stables attached are the most conimo diouH and thoroughly ventilated of any in the city, Jiorr*on;auBhip scientifically taught, and Hornes thor oughly trained for tfib saddle. The most timid may ride with perfect safety. To hire, handßomeCarriages, with careful drivers, for ♦weddings, parties, opera, shopping, Ac. Dorp eg taken at livery. - ; ocmf SKTH ORAIGK, Proprietor. DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK _ PinLAIJKM’IIIA. NOV,3 5 WG9 , The Board of Directors have this day declarod a divi* !dend of Five For Cent., payable on demand, clear of Itax. . KOBKItT B. SAI/FKH, i no 4 3ts THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANKOF PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1809. # The Board of Director# have this day declared a sonii 1 annual Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable, clear ol'all taxes, oif demand.- no26t| S. C. PALMER* Cashier. NATIONAL HANK OF THE liiiy NOItTHBItN LIBKKTIEB. ' . I'KILAUKLI'IIIA, NOV. 2, 18 W. The Directors have tills (lay declared a dividend of Ten Per Cent;, payable on demand, clear of tax. 110 2. ots \V. GUaiMKBB, Cashier. ty-=» jUECHANI Off NATIO NAL BANK, Philadelphia, November2;lBG9.; The Board of Director# have thin day declared a divi dend ol Six Per Out., payable on demund,lree of taxes, \__no2-6t§ J.'SVIEGAND.Jk., Cashier. E,: NATIONAL BANK. ■ Philaiikli'llla, November 2,18r)9. ' Directors bo-ve this day declared a am* • Cent., payable oiijexminjUlear of taxes. (1. ALBERT LEWlS,Cafiliior. (juilN EXCHANGE NATIONAL ; BANK, p „ Iladb 4 Pl ,i Al November 2d, IM9. ITbo Konrd-of Directors liove tluH iluy (lodarwl a Divi 4pnd of Six Per Cent, for the liifct nix months, ptiyabloon Siio2-ottj 11. P. ijCHETKY, Cashier^ i—n F ARMKIiS’ ANI3 M EOH.ANTC S’' national bank. [iladelpiiiAiNov 2iJBiH . V Tho Board of Directors liavo this day declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on domaud, eloar of '“ifelOt W. RUSH TON, Jit., Caßliior. NATIONAL BANK OF OUM- U& MEROE. r „ „ ....... i Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869. The Board of Directors have this declared a dividend ol ffive Per Cent., payable ou demand, clear of taxes. th s3t& _ JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier. OFFICE OATAWISSA ItAILItOAD COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STREET. _] Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1830. The Board of Directors of this Company huvothis day* declared a dividend of Three and One-Half Pert Cont. on account of the dividends to bo paid the preferred Stockholders, payable on and after the 20th ins. .* to those persons in whose name the stock stands at thecloso of the transfer books. ..... Tbo transfer books of the preferred stock will bo closed on the 13th aiul reopened on the 20th inst. nag tn th h tnogOjr w Jh- GILROY, Treasurer. OFFIt'E PENNSYLVANIA BAIL-' IMr ROAD COMPANY, TREASURER’S DEPART MENT.' Philadelphia, Ponn’a., Nov. 2,18:59. s ; NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Too Board of Directors have this day declared a semi* nhnflttl dividend of FivG Per Cont. on tho Capital ntook of tie Company, clear of National ami btato tuxes, pay able in cash on and after November 30th, 18t>9.. Bl&nk Powors of Attorney for colleotinf? dividends can bo h&d at the oIUco of tiioCompany, No. 238 South Third will bn opened at BA. M. and closed at 3 P. M..from November 30th to Decembor4th, for tho pay mei t of Dividends, and after that dato trom 9 A. M. to 3 P. if usual tjalfc TJIOa. T. FIJI'M, Treasurer, lr~=z» MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL AS- KOOIATIONOE PHILADELPHIA. . • ' „ ■ *ho Twenty-elghthAnmial Meeting will bo held on TUESDAY NEXTiStbdnßtant,,at 3 o’clock, PM.,at tbolr rooms, N. W. comor Seventh and Sainfoin streets (entrance on Seventh street). . . .. .: wiTho Annual Report will bo submitted, and an election ‘held for a Board ofManagorataeervothoenßniiiK year. ~ 1 ’ ; :WILLIAM A.KS'Lirt, - - noS <U’_ Hccretaty. NOTICE, —NOTICE IS HEREBY a ivcn that A Btteolftl mooting of tho Btockholdorfl oftho AMYGDALOID MINING CJOMPAN Y OK LAKE SUPERIOR will b 6 liom at tho Oflico of tho Oompanyi No. 324 Walnut street, FhUadolphia.on WBDNLBUAY « tho 24th day of November, 3869. at 12 o’clock, M f , to take action on increasing the capital of tuo Company, ana to consider ench other buflinoes as may legally |coma beforothem. * . By order of tho Directory. •- M. U. UOFFMAN, Secretary. PmLAPBLrmAtOct.7,IB69. oc23tono24§^ I ' ' ' ■ ' i OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING CK^COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,NO.324 WALNUT BXItKKT. Philadelphia,October 15,1869. Notice is hereb/given that dll Stock of tho GIItARD MINING COMPANY, on;whtch lnstdlmentfl oro due and nnpaid.has been forfeited,and wilt be gold at publio auction on MONDAY. November 15th, 1869,at 12 o’clock, noon, at tho Office of the Secretary or the Corporation (according to the: Charter and Bylaws), pnlcei provi onslyredetmied. ' ' ■ Byordoroflbe Director., B. A. HOOPHB, ccl6tnol6§l Secretary and Treasnrer. The Companyclaim tho right to bid onaaid Stock. OFFICE OF THE ASTNA MINING IM?COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. PjIII.iDEr.PHIA, Oct. 13,1869. Notice I. hereby given that all Stock of tho ./Etna Mining Company, on which Instalments are due and nn- Dold, lia. heeli forfoltcd, and will bo .old at pnbllo auo fion on SATURDAYV November 13th, 1869, at 13 o’clock, noon.atthoofilco of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-Law.), union, pre viously redeemed. By ordor < s t Secretary and Treasurer.. Tho Company claim, tho right to bid on .aid Stock. ocl3tnol4s O F F IO E HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM PANY, No. 117 WALNUT Street, ■ Philaohlphia, Nov. 2, 1869. ’ Coupon. No. 25, on the Second Mortgage Bonds of thla coihpany, will ho paid on presentation at this .office. J. P. AERTSEN, no2tuth«3t§ _____ Agent for Trustees. ; OF THIS BOARD OF REVISION OF TAXES, No. 11 STATE HOUSE ROW. Philadelphia, Nov. 3,1809. The Board of Revision of Taxe« will meet at their office, No. 11 State Hou»© Bow, on tho following daya, between tho hour* of 10 A. M. and .11*: M., lor tho pur* popoof hearing appoalß from tho AfwfiiwonF Returns of Taxes for th« year IH7U, aa follow* : FIRST and SECOND WARDS,TUESDAY,November 9 .’TMBD and FOURTH WARDS, WEDNESDAY, No- V< FlFTll > and SIXTH W ARDS, THURSDAY, No vein bSEVENTH and EIGHTH WARDS, FRIDA Y.Noveui bCNlN,TU9 and TENTH WARDS, SATURDAY, Novem b ELFiVENTn and TWELFTH .WARDS,.'MONDA Y, *'* Til ? RTF. L NTH and FOURTEENTH WARDS, TI FiFTBENTuTn'd Sixteenth wards, wed- N BEVENTEENTI’I <:r and BS EI«IITEEXTH WARDS, I ''VAltoi SATURDAY, November 3J, WARDS TUESDAY, November 21, Mda, TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH WnilJetoth twenty-eigiith NOVEMBERM.Uj3. ANi WM. LOUOULIN, SAMUEL HAWORTH, nos3t| Board of Revision of faxes. oc3ob&w 4t KEAI, ESTATE SALES. #SS REAL ESTATE.— I THOMAS & SONS’ K-J Sale.—Handsome modern four-story brick .rnl o. nce, Thirty-fourth etreet, south of Chestnut street. On Tuesday, November 9, led 9, at 12 o clock, noon, will be .old at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern four -story brick messuage, with four-story hack building andiotof ground, shunto on the cast side of Thirty-fourth street, m feet.south of Chestnut street, Twenty-seventh Want (being the fourth -house south of Chestnut street!; containing fn front on Thirty-fonrth street 18 f-et, and extending m depth lifl feet to a 6 feet wide alloy. The house is n<-w and hand somely finished ; marble vestibule ; parlor and dining room on the first Door ; basement kitchen : - chambers, sitting and bath rooms on second floor .- 3 chambers on the third floor, and 3 chambers on fourth floor : gas pipes throughout, stationary waahataml, hell calls, furnace, cooking tango, Ac. Terms— SSAOO may remain on mortgage. Brimmed late pofM»t**«ion. , . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer*, ?c3O no 6 and 141 So nth Fourth St mKEAL ESTATE—TH OM AS & SONS’ fate. Undent Tbree-rtory Brick RveMeiice, N. . comer of Eleventh and Wallace streets. On Tues day, November 9, 1809, at 12 o’clock, noon .will bo sold at public sale, for account and rifkot a former purchaser, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern thr-e -totorv brickineMnage, with’ three-story brick building and lot of ground, situate at the N. W. corner of Elev enth and Wallaci* streets ; the lot containing m front on Eleventh street 39 feet Vk inches, and exh-mling In ueptii Slb’Ct 47* inches on the north line, and on WalUrostßyet 92 feet, aud being iu width on the west eiuT 32 WrlnyH in ches. The house is in excellent repair : has parlor, re ception-room, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the nr*t «oor;2 chambers, library, sitting-room,.store-room, bath and water-closet t»n second floor, anu 5 chambers on the third floor ; gu*. hot and cold water, range, 2 fur naces, cold water, well in the cellar, Ac.; garden is planted with » variety of fruit tree*, grapery . Ac. muo jeet to a yearly ground rent of SHO, payable in silver. Terms—Opo-third cash. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. * Keys at tlio grocery store, Eleventh and Mount > er non M THOMAS A HON>\ Auction*- -rs. ' ; oc2ilonoC 139 und,.]4l bouth Fourth street. 'is' T ~ : kks3Te»tatlc^uoiias' ~&sqx& E-la Sale—Substantial Three-story Ilrick Store nud dwelling. No.'.W9 North Seventh street, aud three* rtory brick dwelling, No. 7 Nhh«dson street. In the rear of the above. On Tuesday, November 9, at 1- o’clock, noon, will bosoJdat public sale, at the rh.la delphia Exchange• all that. lot of grouud. nituatoo» the cant side of Seventh Btreet. 16ft feet south o( lUce street; containing in front 20 feet, and in depth 107 feet to Nicholson street. The improvements .nr* h very tuU* Manila! three story brick storo and dwelling, with attic**, fronting on Seventh street, amt a substantial three-story b ick dwelling, with attUh.lrontingon Nicholson street, known us No. 7. The Nicholson street house now rent* for fif3oo per uiinum. Thu walla being extra heavy, the whole could 1m? converted into one building to *uit a business or manufactory. Immediate possesion of front building. , ■ . Terms—•‘£3.ooo nmv nmain on mortgage. M TIIOMAH A SUNS. Auctioneer*. ~.oe2B 30 noC r Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. ig§J ■■ KKAE ESTATE—THOM AS & SONS’ B»a- Sale.—Modern three-story llrick -ItwidencisNo. j 1/24 Muster street, east of Eighteenth street.—On luw* day, November 9,1*09, tit 12. ©-clock, nmm, will he cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Exchange, all that handsome modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story hack building and lot of ground, tdtuaajcn the south side of Mutter street, west of Seventeenth at root. No. 1724 ; containing in front on Ma»t«r street feet (house 19 feet front), aud extending in depth Iwfwt toa4-teet wide alley. It has parlor,‘lining room, Mtch -u aud out-kitchen ou the first Hour : i room ami hath room on tlio aecond floor, and 4 i lauiih-rs and atori! room oh tlio third floor ; bus j cold water, water closet, 2 furnaces, cooking underground drainage, See. . Tt-nns—SfiXOOtnay remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre violin to Bale. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer*, oc2B 30n06 ’ ‘ 131#and 141 South hourthstreet. dgT' KEAL ESTATE—XHQ.M AS & SONS’ BSsal—llnuineßß fitnml-thrce-atory brick dwelling, .13:13 Vino street, -ant of Thirteenth street. .On day, November flth lco3, at 12 o'clock noon, wUI bo boUI nt public Bale! at ti.e Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick ineßsusioe, with three sti>rv liiu’k building and lotof grouud,situate on tho north (dde of Vino street, oast of Thirteenth street, No. 1233* containing In front ou Vino street 17 foot fl incliefl, nmi expending in depth 90 feet to an 8 feet wide alloy, with tlio privilege thereof. It is occupied ns a store ami dwell ing, and 1b u good bußinoßß Btnnd ; hafi gas, bath, hot and cold wnter, turnace, cooking range, ic. flgrciear or all incumbrauce. Tarmß—*B3,ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate poBBOBBion. May be examined any day pro* viouß to sale. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. xes ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—ESTATE Blld of Wilson Jewell, decousod.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Genteel three-story brick Dwelling, No. 1318 Melon street, west *of Bunkson street, Fourteenth Ward Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public salo, on Tuesday, November .9, 1860, at 12- o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described property, late of Wilson Jewell, de ceased, viz.: All that lotof ground, with tho brick mes suage thereon erected, situuto on the south side ot Melon street, nt thodistanco of 10U feet westwurd from the wost sidoof Bankeon street, in the Into District of' Spr ng Garden,now Fourteenth SVard, of the city of Philadel phia ; containing in front on Melon street 16 feet,And ‘ extending in depth southward between lines at right angles wiHi Melon street GO feet. It has gas, bath, rang By*heCo,.rt,.TOSEPHMEGABY T , Clerk 0. 0. .. CHAitLOTTE M. JEWELE, Executrix. M THOMAS Sc SONS, Auctioneers, No, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 0c2830n06 oclGZinoG grca KKAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ MIL Bnlo.-Vory Valuable Business Stand, Distillery and Itectifying Establishment.-!; our-atory Brick Store. No 280 North'Front Htreet, between ltaco and Vino a treats On Tuesdny, November 9th, 18ii9, ut 12 ocleck, noon, Will bo Bold atpublic Bale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable tour-story brick building (with granite drcssinif) and lot of ground, sitiiato on tlio west side of Front Btroot. north of ltaco street, No. 2.00 ; containing In front on Front street 26 foot 6 Inches, and externling in depth ICO feet, -It is a well established Junior store aim Rectifying ostabliHliment combined, fitted up with nil the necessary stand casks, tubs, &c.» for carrying on tho wholesale Honor and mixing busi ness extensively ; tbero is also the rectifying tubs, re ceivers, pumps and fivo first-class copper stills, copper syrup boiler, and copper piping and pumps to pump all through the building ; bus water on overy floor, Ac. UUySiay.bu examined daily from &to 11 o’clock A. M. UES-Termti THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and HI South Fourth Btroot. oc2l 23hoti BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Miiil Balo.-Uuilding Lot, No. 2200 Lombard street, west of Twenty-second Btroot. On Tuesday v November iB69i nt 12 o’clock, noon* will -be hoM at public* saiei rtt the Philadelphia Exchange, all tluit lot 0* B r . ou f*4 uitunte on the. north Bide of Lombard htreet,.3(> feet east of Kerr street, Seventh 'Wnntj containing in Lombard stroet 18 feet, and extending in depth 7'J toot to a 4 feet wido alley, with the privilege thereof. . Clear of ail incumbrance. OVim-Oarit. THOMAS & SONS, Aiiotisncws, - oc2B r 3onod - >39and 1-if South fourth shoot. SPECIAL NOTICES. REAL ESTATE liprifxEc^ Mil Estate of Margaretta Sergeant, deceased.—Thomatf , A SouB«A«ctloneors. Throe woll-scCured irrodoomablo Ground Jtontß. On Tuesday; NoVcruborfl, l8o?, at 12 o’clock, noon; will bo Bold at'public Without rc 9(rve, attbo Pliiladelphla 'Exclmngo. the followtfAf at’ scribed, b/oiind Jtents l viz.: No. 1.= —Ground rent 8160 ft yoar, All tudt yearly ground rent of 81M), iawtul silver money, leaning on tho first day of February and August, without deduction for taxes, and payable by “Iho Socond Reformed Presbyterian Congregation.in the ’ County of Philadelphia, District of Spring Garden, out of a lot of ground, situate ou< the west side of Twenty second street, 38 feet north of Wood street; containing in front on Twenty-second street 70 feet 1% Indies, and extending in depth IUO foot. Secured by a stone rough cast church. • ■ . . . No.2.—Ground Itont, £lGoftyear, AH that irredeem able yearly ground-rent of $l6O. lawful silver money. Issuing on the first day of April and October, without deduction for taxes, and payable by Edwin Jl&f Snyder, out of ft lot of ground,situate on tho southeast corner or Callowhill and Nixon streets; containing iu front/on Ouliowhiil street Id feet 8 inches, and in depth on Nixon street 104 fftot 7 \% inches to a2O feet wide court. Secured by a four-story brick storo and dwelling. , ~ No. 3.—G/oiind Root, ®OG a year. Alt that irrodeema* bio yearly ground rent of £6O, lawful silver money, Issu ing ou tbo first day of June aud Poccmbor, without de duction for tuxes, Ac., and payablo by Thomas Stewart, . nhd for nil that lot of ground, situate on tho north side of Federal street, 05 feet west of Eleventh street, Twen ty-sixth Ward: containing in front on Fedoral street 10 feet , and extending in depth 80 loot. Secured by a threo utorybrick building. ... (fcF"Terms—Cash. Sale ftbsolute. _ Dy order of E. SPENCER MILLER, Executor. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. . 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. ocJßSflnofl f r ORPKANS r COiJRt BALE.™ESTATE UL of Thomna Corner,* deceased .—Thomaif A Sons* Auctioneers. Three-story Brick Dwelling* No. 2008 Coatoa street, wrest of Twentieth street. Pursuant to an 1 Order of the Orphans’ Oonrt for the city and county of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public salo. on Tuesday, November 9,1869* at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property, late of Thomas■ Corner* deceased, viz.:—All that Jot of ground . with the messuago thereon erected, situate on the south side of Coates street, 7(1 feet InchcH west of Twentieth street, Fifteenth Ward; containing in front on Coates street 18 feet, and extending in depth on the east line 79 feet 4 Inches, and on the west lino 76 feet 10 2-8 inches* Being tfidsanio promises which Christian D. Busier and Louisa hist wife, by indenture dated the 26thdayof March, A. D., 1863, and recorded at Philadelphia in Deed 800kJ.T.0., No. 143, page 72, Ac.« granted and con veyed unto the said Thomas Corner* in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent or sum oi *BO 24 £ and also subject to the payment of the principal «mn of 491,409* with interest secured on said premises, by a cer tain indenture of mortgage, given and executed by the said Christian D. Ba*h»r to TheKeiwlngton Germau .Building Association, No. 2,” bearing date tho 19th day of October. A. D.,bWC, and recorded tit Philadelphia in Mortgage Book L. R. 8.. No. BG, page 22f1, Ac. By the Court. JOSEPH MEOARY.CIerk O.C. ELLEN CORNER, Administratrix. M. TIiOMAK ii SONS, Auctioneers* oelC 23 noG 139 and 141 8. Fourth street. ff B 'IIKAI^'KSTATK—TMOMAB'& SONS* Sale.—Ou Tuesday. November 9,1t-69, atl2o’clock* noon* will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, tin- following described properties, viz.: No. I. Very desirable Lot, Broad street, north of Musterstreet. All that very iWiruble lot of‘ground, situate on the east side of Broad struct. 74 feet north of Master street: con taining in front ou BroWj street 39 feel, and extending is depth 100 feet to Ont«rio>treot. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 5223. * No, 2.—Lot, Broad street,north of Thompson street. All that lot of ground- situate on tho west side of Broad street, lid feet north of Thompson street; containing in fronton Broad feet, and extending in depth 20U feet to Carlisle street. . _,_• Subject to a yearly grumid rent oTSOOO. M. THOMAS k SONS. Auctioneers, oc2S 30nof> 139 and 141 South Fourth eirecd, 43 KEAL ESTATE—THOM A« & SONS* JKißhbf.—Threc story Brick Dwelling, No. $O9 Frank lin ♦‘tfer-t, above Vine street.—On Tuet>«luy, November 9,18*79, nt 12 o’clock, noon, will bo wild at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that certain three story brick nioa.Hirlgc and lot of ground, fi»tUßl**x»n tho . wist iddc of Franklin street. No. 309 ; cotaiuiru; front on Franklin street 24 feet 6 inches, and extending’in depth 36 foot 10 inches. The hou»; contains b rvoiun* bath room, sra*. Ac* . K&~ Clear of all incumbrance. ? 4.000 may remain on mortgage. rmmilifttc p..»*He**imi. KcyBßtNo.3UNonlih<v;iit h*trwt. il. THOMAS A SONS, Anctinm-ers. oc2B3ojh>6 Kfi*cud 141 South Fourth street. TUCAIJ" ESTATE—THOMAS &80N8’ Bai .aliwThrw> -Mary Brick Dwfllllllf. Jin. lilt Lom tai-d,tr«*t, with 2 Thr« -s(</ry Brick Dtwilliig, in tho rear. Ou Ttifwiay. Kovi-ml-er 9. IS>9, at 12 n’olock. nooil, will l« *<>W nt ptihlic .ale, at i)w Philadelphia Exchange, all tliow brick messuagea and tho lot of ground thereunto to louttina. oituat-on Hr- tooth tide of Lombard ttn ot. vrert of Thirteenth .trot, >o. Ul4; containing in front on Lombard street lsfc-t.andox h mlihg in depth 7rt foot. The improvement, are a tbro*- story l.rlck dwelling. fmn»iug on Lombard «trc< t,and2 tuiall three .tor) brick dwelling, in tlie roar. Bubject to a redeemable ground rent of 540.. M. THOM AS 4; HONil, Auctioneers, oc 99 SO no 6 130 and 141 South Fourth «tiect._ m> PUBirriJ^ALE.—tliuM AS & SONS, JBiSL Auction^.rs.—-Wfll .*ecund Ground Brut of s2*o a year —Ou Tu*-da), November 9th,k*s9| at 12 o’clock, noon.wlll behold at public sale, at the Philadelphia' Exchange, all that welT-tecurnd redeema ble ground rent of s2*l* year,.. lawful inmtty.e!*ar of inning out of 2 rontigurtUH lots of ground; titmito on tin* Kouthw»*»t of Canal street, .109 fe**t 2 inches Bonhtootof Front *drwt. Sixteenth AVard; conUiniug together In front on Canal Greet <0 fret, and extending in depth about lie It i* t,'*cur-d by a church. v M. THOMAS A SONS, Anninm**™, oc23*3Km>G * iy* and 111 South Fourth street. MU E AI. ESTATE -Tin.) MASS SONS’ Sale—Seat Three si ore Brick Dwelling. N'o. lli, Camilla Mreet.hetwe.-n Elerenth and Tw»lltn etreeta, below Carpenter atreet. On Tuesday. J. or ember 9, Wo9, at 12 o'clock. tK*>n. will In* M>ld at public sal**, at tho Philadelphia Exchange* all that m at .Hire* ’Story brick dwelling, with two-Gory bach building and lot of around, situate'ou tho south *id*.* of C amilla street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Inflow Carpenter street. No. Utt ; containing in front and extend ing'in elc*plh47 feetT Inchtw. The house iuis six rooina. jGT Clear of nil incumbrance. , FI. THOMAS A SON*. Auction-er*, oc.WnoG l.t?tiud 111 South Ftomh«tr»N.'t. mItKAL~ ESTATE.—THOM AS &sSONS f Sab*.— Thrc<-*tory Brick DweUiQg* No. Vl Le high avonm*. Ou Tuesday. s»uvember 9th» at 12 o'tTcck, TKion,will be sold-ifct puLlic ftab.*»at ttie rhua* delphia Exchange, ull that three-story brick und lot rd ground, situate on thvsmithwcst *icJ« of Le high avenue.. 32 feet73* southeast of Trenton nne, Nineteenth Ward ; 16 b et front, 120 feel deep, to a\ 4 feet wide alley. It has gat, rangu. 4c. »u»v n-mam on mortgage. K HONS. Ando ne* rK, Oc23Jioncss 13;* and 141 South Fourth ttreet.^ It’S SALE.—ESTATE OF KHJ -1:,rn... Vrn.siT. dcc.sTisi'Tiiumaa A Sons, Auc tioneers.—On Tnewlay. No%t-mbor o’clock, no*»n. will b»* sold at public sale, at the Phlla delnhia Kwhunge. the following dumbed properties* vl/. • No 1.-Thieo-htorr Brick Hwelling, No. 1 m lUxirnun stm t. Seventh Ward. All that riiree-i-tory brick dwelling and lot of ground - situate on the south *»iue ot Hodman street, between Lombard and South ft retd*., Seventh Ward, No. 1126; I.V f.*vt \\<?t of Llov‘*nth street, 16 feet front bv 00 fe*d d-ep to u 4 b-'/t vvide alley. Gbarofkll imumbmu*«’. Usje-thirdcaah. No. 2.— Building Lot. Richmond street, Twenty-fifth Ward that lot of ground, fitunto on the southeast bide of Bh lunoiid street,-29 Kct nortneast of OntAnost in th*' Twenty-fifth Ward"; **7fret fronton Riclimoud s by Ifidfcot tieepou the northeast line, and 149 ieet inclies on th'e Kouthweal line to Turpin street. Clear of all incumbrance. B> ord' r O AiS A SONS. Auctioneers, . * oct’4o noG’l3 and HI 8. Fuurih S., EEAI AS & SONS* gjjjo.—Very Valmible Bubiuec* Stand—■ Four-story k Store and Dwelling. No. 734 North Second street, between ('oaten and Brown Ktroetx.—On Tuetday, No vember 16th, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold at-public nale, at the Philadelphia Exchange.-all that valuable four-storv brick inebsUayto, with three-iUory back building uinl lot ot ground, jdtnatoon th ‘vehtHido Ot Second street, between Brown and Coatew *ireet«, No. 7.'M ; containing in front on Second street 29 feet, and ex tending in depth 80 feet. The Uoikmj is In koihl r«*pair the store, which is an excellent business stand, contains 2 counters, nhelving aiui cubes* which arc included in tho bale frt*e of charge, Tenns— inny remain on mortgage. Possesion ifct January. , Jl. THOMAS k SONS, Aucfioncera, oc3oitoG, 13 139 and 141 p. Fourth street. _ HARDWARE. &C. WHITE IVORYIDE, An Indestructible WHITE HAISfPLE FOR KNIVES* an American improvement of great merit; bestuuality •.* 01 haiId'buMkb 1$ andleksives and forks,p ®A RIPrOF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS far SI. |f BEST OITYMAKE TREBLE -PLATED SILVERf' r KASTkiV O rfAKE OF PLATED FORKS, «i 2fl per|j TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great »«-§! tiffi*. *5 10 FSB KEG, or MOjjj. “t'HEBBBANDB OF KAU.B. 95 W PER KEG. 11! At tbo Cheap—for Cash—Hardware Store or ( I ,1. B. SHANNON, j ' 1009 Market Street, jm mvM-itnthly i !‘j CORSETS. C O RSETS , TOURNURES, ' PANIERS. i , .. ,i 112 "S. Eleventh Stl ✓V/Tv'tON PBEBEBVED GINGEB.- I T>rr K erveil Ginger, li. Byrnp of the celobratod Chy 1 w™n!l- nlso. Dry Preserved Ginger, m bo.iee, im lortol and’ JOS.B. BVSsiEK * 00.’. mj tenth Delaw are aveuna j SisSKiaSfesSi BARATET. brown’s;; * Wholesale and Retail : Corset Warehouse REMOVED l| 819 ARCH STREET. :! The Virginia State Fair closed ycstcirday. Tin; internal revenue receipts, yesterday, wore $538,113." ' , . Victor Emmanuel i 3 reported to be sick. A battalion of volunteers left Cadiz yes terday, for Havana. One of the Electoral meetings held in Paris on Thursday night was dissolved by the police. Genekal Meigs is going on a tour of in spection. The ocean yacht race is again attracting at tention in Loudon. 1 A Madiud despatch says Snor Orenz has been released from,prison. Ai.cokn and Dent closed the canvass in Mississippi, at Holly Springs, yesterday. It is estimated that one-fourth of the Whole tobacco crop in Barren county; Kentucky, has been destroyed by the late freeze. A TKiutißLE gale with sleet and rain pre vailed on Lake Erie yesterday, arid marine disasters are expected. Fends having run out, the peregrinations of the Congressional sub-committee on elections have come to an end. White men led the recent Indian attack on the Arizona mail, in which Coalstone, the dri ver, was murdered, and robbery was the main object. Gen. Reynolds has decided that ordinances of the Texas Preconstruction Convention are invalid. A package of gold leaf was received at the Treasury Department, Washington, yesterday, from a repentant thief. .Two lads, aged' respectively seventeen and nineteen, have been arrested in Jersey City for lobbing the Ilockaway Post-office. The opposition to the candidature of the Duke of Genoa for the .Spanish throne is in creasing in strength. The Southern Pacific Railroad will probably pass through San Joaquin Valley and connect with the Western Pacific road near Stockton. The question of General Butterfield’s suc cessor was not treated , upon. at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. . Sevkn millions of acres of public lands were entered under the homestead laws during \ the past fiscal year, yielding the Government V over $4,000,000. TriKiiK is intense delight among the New York Democrats oyer the result of the election,, and the fight for office has already commenced in good earnest. Thu Louisiana contested elections for Con gressmen have cost the general government over $20,000 for evidence alone, which will cost as much more when printed. .Spanish affairs are in a very critical condi tion. Admiral Topete’s resignation has been reluctantly accepted. The Democrats and Progressionists met to confer on the situation. Soi.ieiToa Banfield’s recent Visit to Niw York was partly In order to look after the preparations for convicting the gang ol counter- feiters secured on Thursday. Incendiaky fires have , become so numer ous in Newburyport, Mass., that its authori ties offer a reward of $lO,OOO for the detection of the incendiaries. Thomas W. Bkhuy, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore, was found dead in his room, in that city yesterday, with a discharged pistol in his band. Counsel of the United States decide that the Mexican-Juarez bonds, issued by Romero during the reign of Maximilian, are valid claims. Despatches from Cattaro announce that the insurgents of Lesina and Vergora have sur rendered. At last accounts troops were march ing on Pabori. The reciprocity treaty agents for the Cana dian government have taken up their quar ters in Washington intending to remain during the next session of Congress to operate on the Senate. TiiE' Third Annual Council of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church is in session at Chicago. An election for officers was had yesterday, Kev. G. F. Krotel being chosen President. ' An expedition has been started by sea and land against a strong body of Cubans at Clen agade, Zapcta, but it is not expected that it will be attended with any success, as the revo lutionists have had notice of it and have with drawn into the interior. Ex-Pi!Ksn>ENT Johnson gave a banquet to the members of the Tennessee Legislature at Nashville, last evening. It was attended both by Johnson and anti-Johnson men, and Gov ernor Center and Senator Fowler were among the guests. , It is announced,through Mr. Thornton, the British Minister, that the British Government is prepared to agree with our Post-office De pamnent iu reducing the rates of prepaid let ter postage between the two countries to six cents. Hekki ItocHErSKT, editor ot the Lantern', set but from Brussels on Friday on his return to Paiis. On reaching the frontier he was arrested, but was subsequently released, and * 'rubbed with safe conduct, by order of the ,*nperor. He then resumed his journey. Ilis nival at Paris was. momentarily expected. Low's grocery and liquor store, Rhodes & Co.'s commission house, in St, Louis, were burned last night. Rhodes had $25,000 worth of tobacco in his store. A lire in Nashville, yesterday,- caused by the explosion of. a kero sene lamp, destroyed $20,000 worth of pro perty,.. A FoiMi-OAuitu’ match for X2OO has been arranged to take place bn the Tyne, November 12. After the race on the Thames yesterday, Sadler, of- the Thames crew, exasperated by defeat, shamefully abused and struck Walter Brown, the American oarsman. Friends iu teifered-- and prevented the quarrel from pro ceeding further. The store of J. M. Mekeuzee, at Pulaski, Tennessee, was se. on tire yesterday by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, and the house, to gether with-the stock, was entirely consumed, Bramon's store, adjoining, was also burned, but his goods were saved. Another store was als much damaged. The loss is nearly $20,000, and inosly covered by insurance. IMFOBTAWT I»E€I.A RATION BY FATHER UYACTNTHE. A letter written by Father Hyacinthe to Rev. Mr. Bacon, who translated Ids sermons, and read at a meeting of the Evangelical Alli ance, is as follows: “ To Jtev. -Leonard IF. Baton, Brooklyn! Reverend Sir—l am as much gratified as sur prised at the are disposed to do to the few discourses I have published in Europe. Some qf them are actually the production of my peri, but these are very few, and relate to circumstances of time and place which I fear will have"rib ; interest for American readers. The other's, more important in their subject, since they are part of the course of conferences instituted at Notre Dame by the Archbishop of Paris are extant, only in detached parts, taken down hastily in shorthand, and the gaps filled by an imperfect summary. “I should have been glad, I acknowledge, if I could have brought to America something less unworthy of the sympathy with which I have been received here, and which I shall always reckon among the greatest honors and purest joys of my life. . “Such as they are, however, I commit these rude productions to the indulgence of your readers. Frenchman and Catholic as I am, I present them, through your hands, to that great American republic of which you are a citizen, to those numerous and nourishing Protestant churches of which -you are a minister. “I aui'proud of my France, but I deem it one of its most solid glories to have contributed to the independence of this noble country, which it bas neVor ceased to love, arid'wliicli it shall some day learn (o’ imitate. A people with whom liberty is something else than a barren theory of a bloody practice; with whom the cause of labor is never . confounded with that of revolution, arid hever divorced from that of religion; and who, rearing under afi forms and all denominations its houses of prayer amid its houses of commerce and finance, crowns its noisy and productive week with the sweetness and mgjosty’ of its Lord’s day. ‘And on the seventh day it ends the work which it has done, and rests on the seventh day from all its work which it has made.’ ■ “ I remain faithful to my Church, and if I have lifted up my protest against the excesses which dishonor it and seem bent on its ruin, you may measure the intensity of my love for it by the bitterness of my lamentation. When He who is in all tilings our Master and our ex ample armed Himself with the scourge of cords against the profaners of the Temple, His disci ples remembered that it was written, ‘ The zeal of Thy house hath eriten me up.’ I continue faithful to my Church, but I am none the less sensible of the interest which will be taken in other churches in what I say or do within the pale of Catholicism. Furthermore, I have ever denied that the. Christian communions separated from Rome were disinherited of the Holy Ghost, and without a part in the im mense work of the preparation of the-kingdom of God. In my relations with some of the most pious and the most learned of their mem bers I have experienced in 'those depths of the soul, where illusion is impossible, the unut terable blessing of the communion of saints. Whatever divides us externally in space and time vanishes like a dream before that which unites us within —the grace of the same G6d, the blood of the same Christ, the hopes of the same eternity. Whatever our prejudice, our alienations or our irritations, under the eye of God who secth wliat we can not see, under His hand which leadeth us whither we would not go, we are all laboring in common for the upbuilding of that Church of the future, which shall be the Church of the past, in its original purity and beauty; but shall have besides the depth of its analysis,the breadth of its synthesis, the experience of its toils, its st ruggles and its griefs through all these cen turies. ' “In the sad days of schism and captivity the word of the Lord came to the prophet Ezekiel, saying: ‘Thou son of man, take thee one stick and write upon it, ‘for Judah and for the chil dren of Israel, his companionsthen take an other stick and write upon it, ‘For Joseph, the "stick of Ephraim and all the house of Israel, his companions ;’ and join them one to another into one stick, and they shall become one in tby hand. ” —Ezekiel xxxvii., 18-1". “To me, likewise, who am the' least of Christians, in those visions of the soul which are never refused to our devout aspirations,the Lord bath spoken. Ha has placed in my hand these two sundered and withered branches— Rome and the children of Israel who follow her; the churches of the Reformation and the nationstbat are with her. I have pressed them together on my heart, and under the outpourings of my tears and prayers I have so joined them that henceforth they might make but one tree. But men have laughed to scorn my efiort, seemingly so mad, and have asked of ine, as of that ancient seer, ‘Wilt thou not show us What thou meanest by these things 1 (Ezekiel xxxvii, 18). And I, looking upon that tree that seems still barren and mutilated, even now behold the brilliant flower and the savory fruit. “ ‘One God, one faith, one baptism.’ “ ‘And there shall be one flock and one Shepherd. Bkotheh Hyacinthe. “ Highland Falls, All Souls’ DajtoNovember 2,180!).” Wr ■ - Coal Statement. The following isthe amount ot coal transported over the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, N0v.4,16*9:. Tons. Curt. From fct. Clair 41,726 11 « Port Carbon. -.— TJU3 09 “ Pottsville..- ; 6,340 0« Schuylkill Haren_ 31,386 10 41 J. *4,119 23 *• Port Clinton .. t 16,336 05 *• Harrisburg and Panpbin. “ Allentown And Albuitee.— Total Anthracite Coal for; .week. 11M14 07 Bitnminona Coal from Harrisburg andDau phis for week.- Total Tor week paying freight Coal for the Company ’a —....... Total of all kind* for the week—....™. 121,530 06 Previously thisyear - . 3,641.626 02 TotaL.-.. TaThoraday. Not. 5,1368.: . nJlotln. LIYERPOOir-Bhip Tonawanda, Julius—22 package* earthenware V A F Sherman: 14 tea soda a«li George V Ke«ve» A Son; 22 crates l cbjc earthenware G W Bassett A C’o; 12 ca steel J C Hand A Co; 31 tea aaod ash Fewler, CramptonACo; 25 bra tin plates 100 bxa terns plates Hall A Carp«ster:4l3 bdls hoop iron H G Onnsby;32l do A Cutbbert Roberts; 1 c&e Gothic memorial G Biddle; 1 cue mdse sdo glass 3 cks 1 case earthenware C H Clark; IS anvils Wit Towers; 14 bales rags John Dobson;33 cases machinery Richard Guised; 10 bdls scroll'iron 562 do hoop iroen 111 do nail rod iron 76 bars iron W M Whit taker: 76 drums caustic soda Churchman A Co; 2271 bars iron 401 bdls hoop Iron 60 do Steever APotte; 4 cks chains Biddle Hardware Co; ldo hdw Geo H Roberta; leak do A B Justice A Co; 1410 rails 624 bdls fish plates Pennsyl vania Railroad Co:3 ca mdse Austin, Baldwin A Co; 1 cae email wares £ 8 Mustin: 2 cks hdw Shields A Brother; 90 bdls sheet steel P S Justice; 2 cs md«e L&ing A Maginnw; ICO crates earthenware Tomkinson A McElveney; 67 pkgs machinery Barton A Cotton;!cs l.bdl do 1 cse hdw Hey A KicUdale- lot old railway tires Isaac Hotigli A Morris; 270baIe6maseC4 cks blearing powders 525 do soda ash 255 this soda crystals 300 Jw*gs bi carb soda 441 bxs tin flate* 3D5 do terne plates 200 bdls hoop irou 40 do rod iron 7 cks tiles 1 bird mustard 14 tes acetate of lime order. LIVERPOOL—Ship Lancaster, Jackson—loo tierces bleaching powder W Gallagher; 33 cks soda ash Fowler, Crampton A Co; 162 do Churchman A Co; 77 pkgs earth enware A F Kberman; 24 do D Shcrrutt; 7do Neissell A Weiss:2sdo Aeburr A Young: 16 do \\ Granger A Sou; 070 bdls iron K pkga Chinawar© 13 cowaW Mas f,-j; 75 cks bleaching powder 325 doßodaaeh, A) bbls caus tic soda 21 drums muriate of limo 30 cks acetate of lime 619 bxs tin plates 663 tons old rails 33 bales wool 627 old rails 64 baloa old tope order; 650 sacks salt'VVßumm A Bon. BAN -ANDREAS—Schr "Wanderer, Ricketts—lso,ooo cocoa puts S 8 Scattergood A Co. • PASSENGERS SAILED. In steamer Tonawanda, for Savannah—Mr Adolphe Berg, Mis L R Robinson and boy, Miss M J Touts, J H Halbuan, Miss Naudaln, J A Pennock and lady, Harry B Pepper, Robt Anthony, Mrs Bernd, servant ana child, Miss Jano Watt, Cbas ll Nauiuau, Miss Annie Watt, Miss Mary Watt, Miss Pritchard, J J McCormick, John Roper. WM Cowgill,'B B Allen, J J Priestley, Robert Bancroft, Wm Culleny. MOf EMENIS OF OCEAN STEAMERS, TO ARRIVE . SHIPS PBOM FOR DATB Erin Liverpool... New York Oct. 20 Leipzig Southampton... Baltimore ....Oct. 23 F&ragnuy London... New York Oct. 23 Malta LivcrpooL..New York via B« Oct. 26 Nebraska Liverpool... Now York Oct. 27 O. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New York ; Oct. 28 Hibernian Liverpool... Quebec 0ct.28 Alaska ABpinvrallV..Now York Oct. 28 lowa. Glasgow... New York Oct. 29 Nemesis— Liverpool... Now York Oct. 30 Westphalia Havre...New York Oct. 30 Bornssiu ......Hamburg...New York Oct. 30 TO DEPART. Cimbria Now York... Homburg Nov. 9 Pioneer. Philadelphia...Wilmington‘... Nov. 10 Cleopatra New XorK... Vera Cruz- Nov. 10 Colorado New York... Liverpool Nov. 10 Cuba New York... Liverpool., .....Nov. 10 Siberia -New York... Liverpool Nov. 11 America- New York... Bremen— Nor. 11 Columbia New York... Havana. Noy. 11 C. of Brooklyn.. New York... Liverpool., Nov. 13 Kriu New York... Liverpool— Nov. 13 Moravian..... .Queboc... Liverpool Nov. 13 Ville do Paris New York...Havre Nov, 13 Cumbria.... New York... Glasgo- Nov. 13 11. C. BUTCHER, S Monthly Committee. S.E.STOKEB \ COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION* J.O. James, ■ I E. A. Bonder, Geo. L. Bnaby, | Wm.W. Paul, | Thomas L. Gillespie. C MARiNEmJLtETIIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 6. Bun Rises, 6 301 Bpm~~Bbts, 4 521 High Water,~4 12 ARRIVED YRBTEBDAY. Bhip Tonawauda, Julius, 27 days from Liverpool, w ith mdse to Cope Bros. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, 20 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John It Penrose. Bteumer Saxon, Sours, 46 hours from Boston, with mdse und passengers to II Winsor A Co. Oil Reedv Inland, passed bark Grace E Canu, from Londonderry, and schr Ralph Soudor, from West Indies; off Chester, bark Kate. • Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith,24 hours from New York, with mdse to WM Baird A Co. • Bark'Edward Ilompteumacher (NG>, Diolks, 6 duys from Boston, In ballast to Workman * Co. Bark Kuto <Br>, Murphy, Horn Slielburno, NS. in ballast to captain. '* * Brig M C Haskell, Haskell,4 daysfrom Boston, with Didst* to Mershnn A Cloud. Brig Catawba, Havener, from Suleid. . Schr Wanderer, Ricketts, 19 days from San Andreas, .with coeoanutK to 8 8 tcattorgood A Co. Oct 20, lat 23 20. lon £314, while putting bonnet on jib, lost ovorboartl Adolphe Suckard, seaman, 28 years of ago, of Philadel phia. Every effort Was made to save lum, but without snccohn. Left in port schr Gen Putnam, for N York. Schr Kitie Hall. Maxon, 1 day from Frederica,-Do , with grain to J L Bewley A Co.' Y EVENING BULLETIN-PHI THEDA! Bchr B J Connor, Pardoo, I day from Magnolia, Dot. with grain to Jos L Bowley & Co. SehrChlof,Townsend,l dav from Indian Elver, Del. irltli grain to Ja« L Bewluy & Co. ■ . .. ■' Scbr Garnet, Marshall, 1 day from Lewes, Del. with graiirto Jas L Bewley & Co. . .. „ _ , \ Schr Ariadne; Tboma#, 1 day from Smyrna,-Dot. wi£n grain to Jaw L Bcwloy & Co. \ CLEARED YESTERDAY. Htoamor Toimwanda, Wukeioy, Savannah, Pbiladeifhla and Southern Mail SB Co. ... . . _ Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore. A Crrovos,Jr* Bark Lcpanto, 8011, Antwerp, Workman & Co. ' Bark Geo Bell(Br). Cann, Antwerp, J K Bazley k Co, Brig .Cairo (Br), Vanoe, Antwcrpj C C Van. Horn., 80hr It M Brookings, Douglass, Matanzaa, Warren & Grogg, N t Schr Rangatari (Br), Bonrko, St John,Nß. do > HAVBIiDEGRADE.Nor. 6. The following boat* left hero this morning, ladeu and consigned as follows: . Young, Finloy k Co* with lumber to B Wolterton: J L Walters, do to Patterson St Lippincott; B C Shaeffor and P D Merrill, do to Craig A Blanchard; Louisa; E A Wingate aud Clipper, do to Taylor A Betta; Naomi and Salim A Ann,do to Norcross A Sheets; John Llngafelt, do to HCroskey; Revenue, do to Watson Malone A Co; Goo lfap»on,do to D Trump A Hon: Col Donelson,do to DB flouts A Co; B A Knight, pig iron to Cabeon A Co. MEMORANDA. ' • Ship Pharos, Collier, cleared at Boston 4tb Inst. for San Iran cisco. Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, cleared at Wilmington,NO. 3d inet, for this port. Steamer J W Kvenonn, Hinckley, sailed from Charles: ton yesterday for this port. . Steamer UnUod States, Howes,, at New Orleans 4th Inst, from New York. BarkßG WDodge, Munroo.at Boston4thlnst.from Georgetown, SC. Tho first and eocondmates and a sea man are sick. Bark Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, hence at Cardenas 28th ult. . - „ Bark Horatio Spragne, Small, cleared at San Fran cisco4th Inst. Tor Sydney, NSW. with 6150 bbls flonr. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, at Cardenas 28th ultimo from Matanzas. - flrigCaprera, Blanchard, hence at Portland 3d met Brig Charles MJllor, rocontly ashore at Tarpaulin Cote, will be taken to Boston for repairs; - Sloop Lizzie Weils arrived at Kdgartown 2d lust, with wreck stuff from the brig. Scbr Vesta, Rogers* hence aft Matanzas 23d ult. Schr Guiding Star, Gray,sailed from Cardenas 26th ult for a port north of Hatteras. Schr E A Conkling, Daniels, hence at Gloucester 4th instant. i, -‘ : Scbr Geo U Hotchkiss, Raekett* hence at Pawtucket 4th inet. Scbr Charles H Moller, Brown, cleared at Boston 4th Inst, for this port. • / Schr Watauga, Lawrence, sailed from Bt Helena,BO. 29tli nit, for this port. BchrsX F Randolph (Br), Flewelline.aud Adella(i)r), Holder.cloared at 8t John, NB. 4th inst. fur this port, FIBE INSUEANOE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Office, No. 701 Arch Street, From No. 3 South Fifth Street. The Directors, in announcing their REMOVAL to this location, with increased facilities for bUBinees v would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing the advantages to the assured are equal to those offered by any other company. Tbe only strictly Mutual Fire Insurance Company in the consolidated City* A Rebate of 33 per ceDt. ia made, and a farther deduc tion may be expected if the Company continues as suc cessful as it has been. All to whom Economy is an object should Insure In thisCompMy. ■ BATKB .. IOW . Insurances made on Buildings, PerpetuaJl and Limited; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually, Assets, Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather, T. Kllwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack. Aaron W. Gaskill, CALEB CLOI BENJAMIN I THOMAS MATHER, Trei T. ELLWOOD CHAPMA] oe2ssl2tS T IFE LNSUKANCE AND TKUST CO. Ju THE GIRABD LIFE INBUBANNOE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.— OFFICE, 40ftCHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, *3,063,645 66. JANUARY 1,1869. The oldest Company of the kind but one in the State; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profts to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They receive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As signees* Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act sls Executors and Administrators* to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Fonda are not in any event liable for tne Debts or Obligations of the Company. . - Charter perpetaat^ HOMAg EIDGWAYi Prejld6nt BETH I. COMLT, Vice President. John F. JaMes, Actuary. William H. Btoevee Actuary. „ N. 8.-Dr. S. CHAMBEBLAIN, No. 1411 LOCDBT street, attend, every day ot 1 o’-Jock preciKlyjU; the office. oc*f 3m mHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM JL PAKY.—Offloe, No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below Chestnut. _ „ “The Fire Inamranoe Company of the County o'Phila delphia,” locorpo rated by the Legislature of Penney Ira ni* in 1239, tor indemnity against loss er damage by fire, exclusively. OBABTBE pBBPBTUAIi. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fnad carefully invested, oontinusa to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, he., either per manentlyor for a limited time, against lost or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent , with the absolute sSnsmdMd'p^^W^* 1 . 1 VOulbU despatch. Chat. J. Butter, ® Andrew H.Miller, SiffiSsF SKBifciEKfrt. gfe, BSSTi^3Sr r - ,r - George meats, - « HLgJ j-. bitt-t”- - 121.281 07 3,263 19 3769,176 08 ..3303,763 18 OHABLIiS J. BUTTBB, President. HBNBY BOT>D, Tie* President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKIHT, Secretary and Treasurer, The reliance insurance com pany OF PHILADELPHIA!" _ _ , Incorporated 1n 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 5300.000. __ Insure* against loss or damage byFIBE,on Homes, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or ““lolseb fbomptly adjusted ahd paid'. Assets. -9437,838 M Invested in the following Securities, v^.. First Mortgages on City Property, well 5e cured*.............-............... ....... $183,80030 United States Government Loans. 117,000 30 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans —. 75,000 30 Pennsylvania $3400,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 JO Pennsylvania K&iLrotfd Bonds, First Mortgage 6400 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company 7 sfl Per Cent. Loam. 8,00000 Loanson 6OO 30 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort* gage 80nd5.................................... ..... 4,860 n Connty Fire Insurance Company’s Btock. 1,080 W Mechanics’ Bank Stock. - .4,000 M Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.—. 10,000 » Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock. 380 W Belianco Insurance Company of Philadelphia ■ _ Stock 3,250 (0 Cash in Bank and on hand............ 13,258 2% Worth at Par....... Worth thta date at market prices....... DIBECTOBB. Thomas 0. Hffld Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Bamuel Bißpham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, . Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Steyenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Bsnj. W. Tingley, Hdw „! Samuel B. Thomas, THOMAS O,HILL, President. 17,1369. jal-tuthst! Wm. Chubb, Secretary. Phila.pki.pbia, February friHß PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU- I BANGS COMPANY. . . —lncorporated 1825-Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT Btreet, opposite Independence Saaare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by nre on Public or Private eitier permanently or (or a limited'time. Also on Fornitire* Blocks of Gooas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal te The’ir Capital, together with a large Surplus Pnnl,lB invested in the most careful manner, which enablesuem to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the :ase ofl,M - BIEIOTOBB. • Daniel Smith, Jt., Alexander Benson, iThomas Smith, Isaac Haalehuret, l? e r!?t* ie u 18 jpm Thomas Boblnfl, FeU ’ "DANIEL SMl'Tli; Jk., President. VU.S. CROWELL, Secretary. apS-tl UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at tks lowest rates condstent with safety, and confines Its bnßiness exclusively t» FIBE INBUBANCB IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL FHIA. . OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth Nations. Bank Building. BIBBCTORB. TbomaaJ. Martin, ft«! ir £^iJ? rea ner John Hirst,. Albortua King, Wm. A. Botin, Honryßumm, James Mongan, , William Glenn, John ShalloroM, James Jonner. . « « s ß^n » Alexander T.blok«on, SMMi?? 11 *® 11 ) . Albert 0. Boberta iajnes J Fitzpatrick, CONBADB. ANDBEBS, President. Em. A. Bolin, Trees. Wm. H. Faoxn. fec’v. American fire insurance COM PANY .incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street,aboveThird, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merct&ndise, vessels in port, ana their cargoes, and otber psrsonal property; All losses promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, Johu T-Lowls, John P Wothorill, William W. Paul. THOMAS B. MABIB, President; AlbbsiO. Obawfobd, Secretary. ■ IWSURANCJK. MUTUAL $183)682 32 DIBECTOBB. William P. Seeder, Joseph Chapman, , Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles* Wilsou M. Jenklnsy Lnkens Webster. HLEB, President. ALONE* Vice President surer. U Secretary. (ADELJ?HIA, SATURDAY, NO The Liverpool Lon don & Globe Ins Co. ~ Assets Gold) 517,690,390 “ in the " X United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,090.00 Premiums in 1868, f 15,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants* Exchange, , 1829 ~ CHABTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 OJffHII.A OKT.PmA. Officer-486 and4B7 Cheetnnt Street. Aaseta on Jamxarjr 1, 1609, #5,677,37S 13. .... ate—==?»!! Premiums,-...™..-: . 1,133,843 43 CHBETTLBD CLAIMS, IHOOMH FOB 13M 333^8812. 33601X0. Losses Paid Since 1839 Over $5,500,^00. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms, The Company also mues Policies 'npon the Bents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages. AlfredO-Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Bicbardi, laaacßea, oeo ' r ‘ le “’ ALTO. JAS. W. McALLISTEK, 1 THKODOBB it. BEQEB F g A FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated Marcb, 27, 1820. Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street. IHBDBK BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FCBNITUBB ABD MKECHANDKE GKNEBALLY FBOM , LOSS BY FIBE. Assets J aimary 1. 1569, $1 5 406 9 095 08. TRUSTEES:. William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Garrow, Jesse Ltahtfoot, George 1. Toon?. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph B. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, M. H. Dickinson, Runnel Bparh»wk, Peter Williamson, wm.Ang. Boeger. WM. H. HAMlLTONjPresldent, SAMUEL SPABHAWK, Vice President* WM. T. BUTLER,Secretary. •- ' TfiFFBESONFIEB INSUEANCE COM- O PAST of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. , . ' _ Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Hake insurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Public or .Private Buildings, Fnrnitnre, Stocks, Gooda and Mer chandise, on t| ^o ßB. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson. . Frederick Ladner John F.Belsterlin , Adam J.ulasz, Henry Troemnwr, HeuryDelany, Samnel MUler, WilliMn p .« e K r ; »«*•• WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETEBBON,yicoPresident. Philip E. Colbmam, Hecretarr and Treaenrer. EAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. PERPETUAL. „ Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per* petual or Temporary Policies. . WEKCTons. . - Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. E. Bhawn, John Kessler, Jr., William M. Seyfert, Edward B. Ornef, Henry Lewis, * Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles. . John W. Brennan, George A. West, Kordecai Bazby, OHABMB RICHARDSON, President, WM. H. BHAWN, Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANOHABD,Secretary. apltf ANTHBACITB INSURANCE COM APANY.—CHAETEB PEBPETBAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philsda. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Boild- Ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. „ Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, cargoes and Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. William Esher, v Lewis Audenried, P. Luther, John Ketcbam, John B. Blackiston, j. e. Baum, William F. Dean, Johnß.Hejl, Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Bothermel. WILLIAM ESHEB. President. WILLIAM F. BEAN, Vice President. Vm.M. Smith, Secretary. ja22tnth atf MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2600 South Street. IQ£Q PATTERN MAKERS. IQCQ IODU. PATTEBN MAKEBS. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGANCOBK PINE FOB PATTEBNS. 1 Q£Q SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.I QfiQ lO0«/. SPBUCE AND HEMLOCK. Io0«7. LABGE STOCK. 1 Q£Q FLORID AFLOORING. 1 Q/»Q I0U«7. FLORIDA FLOOBING. I00«7. CABOLINA FLOOBING. VIBGINIA FLOOBING. DELAW ABE FLOORING ASH FLOOBING. WALNUT FLOOBING. 1 Q£Q FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 Q/?Q 100«7. FLOBIDA BTEP BOABDS. IOUi/. BAIL PLANK. BAIL TLANK. 9*Xfiaaa lg 6a WAENUT p ROARDS AND^gg WALNUT BOABDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOABDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOB CABINET MAKEBS, BUILDEBS, AC. ,BtMABl.a 1869. 1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LCMBBB. RED CEDAB. WALNUT AND PINE. IQ£Q SEASONED POPLAR.' IQ£Q JLOOt/. IOUU. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOABDS. HICKORY. 1 Q£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING.I Q£Q IOUU. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. IOUc/. NOBWAY SCANTLING. • - * IQCQ CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q£Q IOUi/. CEDAB SHINGLES. IOOU. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LABGE ASSORTMENT. FOB BALE LOW. IQfiQ PLASTERING LATH. 1 QftQ IOU« 7. PLASTERING LATH. iOOU. LATH. MAULE BBOTHEB & CO., : ■ MOO SOUTH STREET. liumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 934 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mbM-ly| __ Yellow pine, lumber—orders for cargoes of overy description Sawod Lumber exe cuted at abort notice—Quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 Sonth Wharves. CASTILE SOAP-iGENUINE AND VERY superior—2oo boxesjust lunded from bark Idea, and for sale by BOBEBT SHOEMAKER A 00., Importing Druggists, N. E. corner Foutch and Racestroets. Druggists will find a large stock of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Bad. Bhei. Opt., Citric Aoid, Coxo’s Sparkling Gelatin, gennineWedgwood Mortars. Ac..justlanded/romlbark Hoffnnug, from London. BOBEBT SHOEMAKER A CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. coruor Fourth and Baca streota. . .... : - 1 ■■ DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. - GRADU ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trassep, Hard and Soft Rubber,Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac., all at “First Hands” prices. SNOWDEN* BROTHER, apS-tf 23 South Eighth street, INSURANCE. Philadelphia. DIBEOTOSB. • , Alfred Fitler, Thomas Sparks* Wm. 8. Grant, Thomas 8. Ellis* Gustavos 8. Benson * 1 BAKES- President* EB, Vice President. LUMBER. DRUGS. EMBER 6,1869. j SHIPPERS' GUIDE. . OR LIHB DIBKOT.BAII.nro FROM EACH POETEVEBY \ ■ . Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINK STREET WIIABF, PJULADEI.PHIA, i . AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Philadelphia . • From Boston. ■ ABIKB, Wednesday; Nor. S SAXON, Wednesday,Nor.3 BOMAN,Sat«rday t . “ A NORMAN, Satnrday, ** « BAXON, Wednesday, “ 10 ARIES, Wixtaoeday, “ 10 NOKMAN, Satordly, “ 13 ROMAN,Satnrday, “13 ABIES, Wednesday “ 17 SAXON, Wednesday, “ 17 BOM AN, Saturday, “ 20 NOBMAN, Saturday, “ 20 SAXON, Wednesday “ 24 ABIES, Wednesday, “ *4 NORMAN, Saturday," 2/ROMAN, Saturday, “ 27 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight recoiled every day. Freight forwarded to nil points in NewKngland. For Freight or Passagej(superior accommodations) apply to .. HENRY WINBOB A CO., 338 South Delaware arenus. T)HILADBLPHIA, RICHMOND AND X NORFOLK STEAMSHIP BINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. -,r EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF s . boTe MARKET Street. THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Alr-Ltne Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va-iTennessoo and the West via Virginia and Tennosses Air-Line and JUoh mond.and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWEB RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. . The regularity, safety and cheapness of this ronto commend it to the public as the most desirablo medium for carrying erery description of freight. , . No charge for commission, drayags, or any ozpensafor transfer. , Steamships Insure at lowest rates. ’ ; Freight received DAILY. _ . “ -_ WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO( No, 12 South Wharves and PiorNo. 1 North Wharf )S. W. P. POUTER, Agent atßichinond and City Point. T. P.CROWELL A 00., Agents at Norfolk. ■PHILADELPHIA AND HODTHBRN X. MAIL STEAMSHIP COBIPANY-8 REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. ' The JUNIATA Will Bail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Tuesday, Nor. I(l,at 8A; M. „The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on— . The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH o» Saturday, Nor. t, at 8 o’clock A. M. The WYOMING will call from.SAVANNAH on ■ThopfoNEEKVill sail forWILMINGTON,N.O./)n Wednesday, Nor. 10, at BA.M. Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets BILLS of SIGNED atQUEEN ST. WHABF. F ° r frelgh \?a£ffl,£fs'lMES, General Agent, 138 South Third street. NEW YORK,, VTA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market Btreeta Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terns. r WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents. No-. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. New express line to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., Tia Che sapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the moat direct ronte for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Sonthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE A CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. _ M.ELDRIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ya -VTOTICE—POR NEW YORK, VIA DElr aware and Bari tan Canal—Swiftanre Transport*-’ tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. —The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will bo taken on accommodating terms, apply to WH, M. BALED A CO., 132 South Wharves. . Delaware and Steam Tow-Boat Company .—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. tWM. P. CLYDE A CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH IN, Snp’t Office, 12 Booth Wharves, Philadelphia. TVTOTIOE.—FOR NEW YORK, VLADEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTSUBE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTBUBE LINES. The business of these lines wHI be resumed on andalter the ISth of March. Forfreight-whichwill betaken o accommodating tonne, apply to WM. BAIRD sou., ■ No. 132 Booth Wharves. AUCTION SALES. T3TINTING, DTJRBOROW & CO.. JJ AUCTIONEERS» Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Ba ok street Successors to JOHN B. MYEKsTTOO. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO* PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nor. 8, at 10 o’clock, on fonr months’credit, including— -100 PIECES SILK CHAINE POPELINE, . various qualities, in black and colors, of. the celebrated Gold Meual make. 160 PIECES POPELINE AND EPINGLINE ' FANTABIB, of a superior Paris make. , Pieces Paris block and colored Merinos,.Delaines. Reps, do Parlß black and colored Empress Cloth, Poplin Alpacas . Serges, Ac. do London black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Co* PIECES DBBSB SILKS. Full lines Lyons black Drop de France and Drop de Lyon. lines Lyons black and colored Poult de Sole and Faillies. Foil lines Groa de Rhin, Cachemere de Soie, Taffetas. 200 PIECES VELVETS, SATINS, Ac. 60 pieces colored and black Satins, various grades. 60pieces Lyons black Bonnet Velvets, all silk and cotton 25 pieces superb quality Scotch Plaid Velvets. Full lines black and colored Velveteens and Velvettas. SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Ac. Paris Broche and Brocbe. Border Sbawla and Scarfs. New style'Wool Plaid Shawls. Cloaks. Basques, Ac. 300 CABTONS BONNET RIBBONS, of a well knewn importation, embracing— Plain and assorted colors Taffeta Ribbons, all widths. Colored and black silk Satin Ribbons. All boiled heavy black Ribbons. Splendid* line of Sash Ribbons, just landed. —ALSO— Pull line Ostrich Feathers, Aigrettes, Plaines, Ac. Full line French Artificial Flowers. —ALSO — ' An invoice of extra rich embroidered Slippers, in single and double stitch, raised work, fancy figures, latest patterns, just landed. —ALSO— Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hdkfs., White Goods, Ties, Embroideries,Dress and Cloak Trimmings,Braids, Bnttons, Glotcb, Umbrellas, Fancy Goods, to LARGE SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, As. ON TUESDAY HORNING, . Not. 9, at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit,lncluding Cases men’s, boys’ and youths’ calf, kip,buff leather and S-ain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dross and Congress Boots and almorals; kip, buff and polished grain Brogans; wo men's, misses’and children’s calf, kid, enamelled and buff leather, goat and morocco Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers, Ac. LABGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GEEMAB AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON THUKBDAY HOKNING, Nor. 11, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit. IMPOBTANT SALE OF CABPETINGS, OIL . CLOTHS, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING, Not. 12At 11 o’clock, on four months’credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Yenetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Bugß, Ac. CONCEBT HALL AUCTION BOOHS, 1219 CHESTNUT street. - T. A. MCCLELLAND. Auctioneer ON MONDAY, Not. 8, at 10 o’clock, at Concert Hall Salesrooms, 1219 LaTge’aND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF NEW AND FIRST-CLASH FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, FOR ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURERS. The cataloguein choice one) will contain an unusual selection of line Parlor Suits, covered with plush, hair cloth and terry, and upholstered in lirst-clasa style; latest designs of Chamber Sots, finished in oil and var nish; Hnndsome Wnrdrohes and Bookcases, elegant Sideboards and Etngeres, murblo top Tables, Matresses, Mirrors, Bedsteads, Oak and Walnut Extension Tables, Bureaus, Lounges, Teapoys, Towel Backs, Washstandß, Cane-seat Chairs and Rockers, Ac. CARD-The attention of the public is called to the above sale as offering special inducements. ON TUESDAY, THe VnTIRE'Fu’RNISHMENT OF RESIDENCE NORTHWEST CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND W?UMbo disposed of, at public sale, on the promises, as the family is leaving the city. Among the articles moat worthy of notice will he found a 7-octavo ro.sowood Piano, one tine plnsli Parlor Suit, first-class Froneh Plate Mantel Mirror, Handsome Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Dining Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits, Bookcases, IVarJrobes. Sideboards, Extension Table, lurge Refrigerator, Straw Matting, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, Ac. , - / ' N.B —The house can be rented of l lurk A Ettlug, 711 Walnut street, pr of the Auctioneer. FURS. FURS. FURS. FURS. SALE OF FURS. AT CONCERT HALL SALES-' ROOMS, 1219 CHESTNUT STREET. on Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, will bo sold, by catalogue, commencing at 10;* o’clock, a large afibortmout of Imported and Amerieau Furs, Robes, Ac ,in lots to unit dealers. Also, soma line gable sets, to suit consumers. Included in catalogue will bo found fine Mink Sable Muffs, Capes and Sots; Siberian Squirrel Seta; lino fcriuine Seta: Children’s Ermine and Squirrel Muffs and Capes. Ac., includiuca S.uerul assortment of Furs and Robes, desirable for ealQra and consumers. Bnlo at 2029 Brandywine street. ON "WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 10, will bo sold, by catalogue, commencing at IOJa o’clock; on the .premises, 2021) Brandywine street, the entire Household Furnisbment of u family leaving the city, embrucing Oil Paintings, Ac., Parlor Suit, hand some Walnut Chamber Suits,.Sideboard. Extension Xa ble,Rookcaso, three Clocks, Hair and Husk Matresses, Brussels and lngraiu Carpets, Kitchen .Utensils, Ac. T~ HOMAB BIRCH & SON, AUCTION EKES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No! 1110 CHESTNUT stroat. BoareqtraUce No. HOT Sansom street. Household Furniture of, every description received on Sales of ifurnlttire to on the moat reasonable terms! {C Ti>.McCUE E S & CO uonQ , ]sKßa; V,/ No. 606 MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE BALE3EVERY MONDAY AND Notice —internal revenue. The undersigned will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY, November 11. MW, at 11 o’clock. A. M., No. 337 HERMAN street, tho. following dlstillorr ap paratus and appurtenances, viz.: •< • OU*lSteani Engino and Boilers. Mash Tuba, Copper Pumps, Platform Seales, Ac. _ The 60id nrtlclea are seized and distrained upon for nonpaymeut of taxes, Ac., due Deputy G’oftectorl'ixet Distciot. 1/ UOl-t nous . tv :: % THURSDAY™ Bales at the Anctioa Storo' tnrnf^- V;’M 1 > ON TUESDAY, NOT. J, /. '. * k At 12 o’clock noon, at thePhilsdelphia E*ehango— t ' 910,000 Lehigh Coat and Narration' Co. CourertiMo' ' Loan, 1397. ■.... ■ _ §7OOO do do do do . MN. 6000 Penn’a R. R.Genoral Hortetoft Honda, iws. , . 727 shares Camden and Atlantic ft. B. preferred. 60 shares Girard Bank. 6 shares Merchant*’Hot<jl, V r . ■> 17 shares Western National Bank. 300 shares. Tarr Farm Oil Co. - . Life Membership Mercantile Library O*. 35 shares Union B. R:and Transportation oa. $lO,OOO Connecting B. B. Bonds. A • ~g. 941000 St. Louis, vandalia and Terre Haute, B. B, : 910,000 Western Pennsylvania p. B. „»EALBdj!ATK!BAI 1 B;NOV.9„" ,K. ; .; Orphans’ Court, Sale—Estate of Wilson Jewell, dec'll., -THKKE-STORY liKICK DWELLING. Ni. IM-"" Melon street, west of Bsnkeonstroot, fourteenth W»rf., " Orphans’ Court Solo—Estate of Thomas Corners WWW -THBEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELLING, Mo. MM- .. Coatesst. ' ■-■■- •■■•■■■ • -!- s Executors’ Peremptory SaTo—Estate of M*r*a«tt»: . Borgennt, dec’d.-S WKLLMBCUBED IRRHDBIMV. *f. ABLE GROUNDBENTS, each 9MO. «I» and #M 7 MODERN THBEK-BTOBY DEICE BESIDENC* M: W. eernor of Eleventh and Wallace sts. 1 ■’ • 4?- WBLL SECURED . REDEEMABLE ; GROBMM' ’ K Bt)BS'®JTI^L r 'THREE-KTOnY BRICK! 'StOiM'C'' and DWELLING, No. 139' North Sercnth street,' iolt f'i Thrhc ! atory Brick Dwelling No. T Nicholson strtet»Sfosfei YEBY : YALCABtiE : BUSINESS, STAHUHbItf'KT TILLERY and RECTIFYING- ESTABLISHMENT-—' ~ i FOUBtSTOBY BRICK, BUILDING, NO. 260 NMfct .% Front street, between Race and Vine. » - y$L-vA THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING} No. BSlLoK; ' high avenue. Nineteenth Ward. ' ..l 1 BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STOUT STORE and DWELLING, No. 1233 Vine at. ImmediaSj %.. possession • THBEE-STORT; BRICK’ DWELLING, No. |MUIh Lombard street, wlfh 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings |Br 'jt the rear. VERT DESIRABLE LOT, Broad , Btroet, north v Master. ..... r v ,»•< t , - LOT. Broad street, north of Thompson. .( ),•% BUILDING LOT, No. 2209 Lombard st. 1 ft , THBEEBTOBY BRICK DWELLING, No. m.*> ' fz* Jjy& re ,® u ~ UMOtiltlkUv. V , ..v. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENOS,.' No. 1724 Muster Bt. • .••• -i- ' • 'JiX HANDSOME MODERN THBEE-STOBY BRIO* RESIDENCE, No. 1727 North Eighth street, above ,0a. 1 . lumbia avenue. ... HANDSOME MODERN THREE STOBY BBIOC BESIDENOE, No 1863 North Soventh street, ahara • W»E MODERN : FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Thirty.fourth Btreet, south of Ohestamt* v NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Na. 1138 Camilla street, between Eleventh and Twelfth ats., ' and below Carpenter. . ■ DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE aaA COACH HOUSE, between Walnut and Locust street*. BRIOK RESIDENOE* No. 409 South Eighth stroet. Immediate possession. Administratrix’s Sale Nos. 625 and 627 North Socout street—Estate of JohhH. Hubbs.deo’da * :' . STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITUBH* Elegant Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobe*# ‘ Bookcases. Sideboards. Hall Tables, Centro and Bou quet Tables, Ac, _ •.* ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Not. 10, at 10 o’clock, at Nos. 626 and 627 North BecM& fltr- .t,by catalogue* toe Stock of elegant Cabinet Fur- , •* ..ure, comprising—Elegant Walnut Parlor Suita,greea •lush and other coverings; 20 elegant Walnut ChanibOe 6uitB, Walnut Parlor Cabinet. 4 elegant Walnut Side boards. Lisbon and Italian marble tops; Walnut Ward-- robeg. Bookcases, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Broca dilia, Lisbon, Tennessee and Italian marble tons; Dir brary, Tables, Music Standß, Hall Tables, Hat Stands, Extension and Work Tables,Reception. Dining Booth* Chamber and Camp Chairs, Comfortable andltaanish Chairs, Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Cottas* Chamber Suita, Cribs, Ac., comprising a general assort ment. _ - _ . . . _ : 'o3 r The sale of the entire stock peremptory, by order of the Administratrix. May be examined on Headay and Tuesday previous te sale. Catalognos now ready, Peremptory Sale—On the ' COTTON MILL AND MACHINERY, NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMEKY.COUNTY, PENN . SYL VANIA. . About half a mile fronrßailroad Depot. On FRIDAY, November 12,1869,at 12/* o'clock,on tin* premiscH: All that lot of ground and the improvements thereott erected, known aa *• Stonoy Creek Mlll, n situate in Nor ristown, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania; beginning: at the southeast side of Marulcy Btreet.and in the tnidcu# of Airy street: thence along tnesonth side of Maxkley street southwesterly 154 feet 4*lo of an inch to Ann .street; thence along the northeast side of Ann street southeasterly 45 feet to the mill race; thence along thn same northeasterly 151 feet 1-10 of an inch to the middle of Airy street,and thence along thomiddle of Airy street northwesterly 87 feet to the place of beginning. The im provements are a 2-story frame mill, large stone house* with engine room. Ac. Terms—#l,soo may remain on mortgage; balance VALUABLE MACHINERY, STe’aM ENGINE, Ac. Immediately after the sale of the cotton mill, will be sold a 20-horse engine; 2 boilers, 36 feet long, 30 inches di ameter ; steam pump and piping, English willow, spreader <3O inch), B 30-inch cards, newly clothed; 2 drawing frames^grinders.speedor,4o bobbins; 2 railway heads, trough and belt,4 spindles (each in good condition): 3 cotton lap cards and preparation, 2 reeling frames and spooler, large quantity of shafting; also, pulleys and steam piping, vise lathe bench, quantity oi doffing cans, 3,000 speeder bobbins, 3 gross of spools* quantity of sorap iron and brass, tools, stoves, lamps, oil cans, brooms, desks, pair spriDg scales and beans scales, wrap reel, banding, belting, filleting, picker, cylinder ana drum, Ac. v ■ ...• By babbitt & eo„ auctionelebs. GASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on conslanmenta without extra char?*, PEREMPTORY HALE IGOO LOTS STAPLE AN# FANCY DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Not. 8, commencing at 10 o’clock. ALBO, 500 dozen Germantown Goodj->Skirta, Drawers, Hw sieryjGlores, Ac., . o Also, 1000 dozen assorted Hosiery* Also, Ifo cases Hats, Gaps, Boots, Sktea, Balmoral*. Also, Stocks from Retail Steres. A Iso, 100 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets. Also, large stock Ready-made Clothing. ESTATE SALE, B 7 order of D. O. Wright, Administrator, By catalogue, ON TUESDAY MORNING, Not 9, commencing at 10 o’clock, Tia.: CUTLERY! CUTLERY! CUTLERY! Comprising a large assortment of 1, 2,3,4,5 and & bladed Pocket Cutlery, of best makes. Also, Tablo Cntlery, Carrera, Forks, Spoons, Hardware,AcJ ■■ FILES 1 FILES l FILES! 1000 dozen Essex, Wosterholm, Hall, Stafford A Co.* John Rotbery, Nicholson, Brooks, Bookman, Spencer A Co.. Tillotson A Son, Butcher’s. Arcade A Auburn, and other favorite brands of best makers. Also, Bulft* Fancy Goods, Ac. FURS. FURS. FURS'. SIXTH TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED FURS, COMPRISING 12CB LOTS, BY CATALOGUE, 3„ ON THURSDAY MORNING, Not. 11, commencing at 10 o’clock. ALSO, 500 ROBES, AFGHANS, BLANKETS, Ac. Davis & harvey, auctioneers, (Late with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Sale No. 1838 Hamilton street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR: FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, PAINTINGS, BEDS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at 1838 Hamilton streot, the entire Furni ture, superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, fine French. Plato Pfer Mirrorrfine Oil Paintings, superb make Chamber Furniture, Walnut Extonsiou Table, Hand some Tapestry Carpets, Feather Beds, Kitchen iJten sils. Coot and Cylinder StoTos, Ac. SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCH ' PLATE MIRRORS, HANDSOME BOOKCASES* OAK AND WALNUT BUFFETS, EXTENSION TABLES, FIREPROOF SAFES, HANDSOMJB BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. * ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, a larce- assortment of superior Furniture, including elegant walnut Parlor Suit, covered with fine green plush, handsome Chamber fuits. in oil finish: fine French Plate Mantel and Pier lirrora, elegant-Choral Glass, handsome Cabinet and Secretary Bookcases, Oak and Walnut Sideboards and Dining Room Chairs, superior Extension Tables. Centro and lloiKinot Tables, suporior Fireproof Sufeß and Office Furnituro, fino Feather Bods and Matressee* handsome Brussels. Ingrain and Venetian Also, large invoice China, Glassware, Ac. ' i, Jamies aT fbbkman, auotiokheb, l No. 422 WALNUT street. ■ 1 Sale 422 Walnut street. V ELEGANT FRENCH BLACK MARBLE, BRONEH AND GILT CLOCKS, GILT OANDELABBAS AND FIGURES, MOSAIC TABLES, HALL VASES, BRONZE GROTIPES AND STATUES, FRENCH BISQUE FIGURES, AGATE AND SIENNA TASEH.irf, AND ORNAMENTS, ALABASTER STATUETTE3T&, AND, CROUPES, Ac. THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. VITI BRO.,(LATE VITO VITI A SONS*) 'if ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, , 1 if Nov. 10. at 10}i o’clock, at. the auction store, Moybft " £ examined with catalogue on next Monday, Not. 84 v f MAKTIN BKOTHKES, AXJOTXONEEBB»'-i ;? (Lately Salesmen for H. Thomas A Sons,) ) No. 529 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from ftUnoy*. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS. > jJ. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. _ Nov. 8. at 4 o’clock, nttho Anction Rooms. 529 Cheat; Htreet, Miscellaneous Books. Also, Pacific R. R ports. Jnpuu-Expedition. Scrap Prints, Ao. J L. ABHBBIDGK & CO., AUi . EERS. No. RHfiMAßKKTstreet. above ~ - &ADE“OF BOOTB. SHOES ”' ON WEDNESDAY MORNI” Nov. 10, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by cj 1500 packages of Soots and Shoes, of j manufuctnro, to which the attention ~ Open early on tbemornmg of salf T /Baf/-''. CAPE MAT. BAI.T ayaTßKlfi'' > ‘ ■JB&LgMtif at OROMWELL'S.-rOystera fried, atevred, v.h , /Sgwjßar broiled, panned and,- iwtod* Jar Bock ' / ■ ■ ■ •• . ttH-vr • •$' arioN rhh. -'i‘ . V’ '• itojud, about and Efwtarn, ' 1 _ buyers is.called, 'or examination. : /establish; and RAOE street*. i generaUjr—Watch**, lver Plata, am} on ail time agreed on. AT PlflT-ATE SAM; ; > Bottom and Onen Face atent Keren Watch*;' FaceLeplnoWatobeo; ie»; Fine Surer Hunt! , , American,and Swi*, .rDonbleOnee EngUthr J ;*dlee’Fanor Wateheu.: , Inge; Ear Kings; Btods; lUona; Braeelete; Scarf;.;, f ,, Pencil Oases ana Jew* table Fireproof dhoti’' , ' >. 0 v i ■ > . . ; >Vt lamden, Fifth aqd Oh«*tj ' ■ j ’
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