' VMB CBEAM Of TUB SEW BOOHS. Adpanlnh Hypochondriac. ■, Tfe select from “The Romahcc :of Spanish History,” by John S. C. Abbott, (Harper & Bros.; 12mo, pp. 4C2, illustrated) the following Interesting account of Charles V. of Spain: Charles V. was sixteen years of age when the united sceptre of Castile and Aragon, with tboblngflom of Naples and hnmense. depen dencies in the New World, passed into his Wanda. , Though nominally he shared the Htrofie with liia mother, yeti In consequence of Her incapacity, he was the real sovereign. He bad previously, through his father, inherited, tbafc portion of the dukedom of Burgundy whicli comprehended Franche Comte and the Netherlands. Three , years after, when b,ut nineteen years of age, upon the death of Maxi milian, he was elected Emperor of Germany. Then, fob the first time, appeared upon the globe ah empire of wTiich it could be said that the sun. never set within the borders of its dominions. -fr Under the long reign of Charles V. but little . transpired in Spain worthy of special notice. Charles V.spent but little time in thePemn • *ula. He was bora in the Netherlands; his narly attachments were there; he was more familiar with the German than with the; Span ish language; and through out all his reign, as in subsequent times, lie has been renowned rather as Emiieror of Germany than as King 'of Spain. Indeed he regarded the crown which he inherited from lijs mother as chiefly ■ valuable for the resources it afforded him in Ike prosecution of his ambitious plans. Con sequently the wonderful carper of Charles V. does pot"justly pertain to Spanish history. The closing events of his life, however, must be re corded. Charles V. undoubtedly inherited ■ from ins mother a disordered intellect. Joanna termi nated her sad life of delirium and of gloom on the 4th day of April, 1 1555. About six months afterwards, in the month of October, Charles " resolved to abdicate the throne. He had not anfrequently, during his long reign of thirty , Bine years, developed traits of character indica tive of insanity. When but thirty years of ago he was attacked by the gout, and ren dered so helpless that he nearly lost the use of ' his limbs. The deepest melancholy oppressed his mind. He secluded ..himself from all so ciety, spent his whole time in reading books of •devotion, and for several months refused to pay any attention to public affaire. ~ The death of his mother affected him deeply, lie imagined that lie continually heard her voice calling upon him to follow her. His re ligious interests absorbed liis thoughts. His shattered health led him to feel that death could not: be far distant. Though but fifty-five years of age, he was prematurely old, worn down with care, toil and disappointment, In one of his hours of weariness and dejection, when traveling in Spain, he came upon the Convent of St. Justus, in Estramadura. It was beautifully situated in a vale secluded from all the bustle of life. Forestrcoyered hills encir ' ded it, and a rivulet murmured by its massive walls: Silence and solitude reigned there un broken. As the world-weary monarch gazed upon the enchanting scene he exclaimed, “Be hold a lovely retreat for another Diocletian!” For years he had contemplated resigning the crown and seeking these cloistered solitudes in which to prepare for Ids latter end. After the death of his mother and’ when his son Philip bad attained sufficient age to assume the cares •f empire, Charles decided upon the act of ab dication. The imposing ceremony took place at Brussels, on the 25th of October, 1555, in the great hall of the royal palace. Careful ar rangements were made to invest the scene with < dramatic effect. The large apartment was gorgeously furnished for the occasion, and was crowded with the dignitaries of the realm. A platform about five feet high was erected at one end of the room, upon which there was placed a throne for the emperor, and other seats for the great lords. After attending mass, Charles, accompanied bv his son Philip and a numerous retinue, e re ared the hall. Charles was so infirm that he needed the double support of a staff and the arm of the Prince of Orange. He was dressed in deep mourning for hismother. In a some what boastful speech he recapitulated the acts of his administration, his ware, his weary journeys, his innumerable cares. In conclu sion, he said: , “While my health enabled me to perform my duty, I cheerfully bore the burden. But as my constitution is now broken by an incurable distemper, and my infirmities admonish me to retire, the happiness of my people influences me more than the ambition of reigning. In stead of a decrepit old man, tottering on the brink of the grave,! transfer your allegiance to a sovereign in the prime of life, vigilant, sagacious, active and enterprising. With re spect to myself, if I have committed any error in the course of a long administration, forgive me, and impute it to my weakness, not to my intention. I shall ever retain a grateful sense ,©f your fidelity and attachment, and your wel fare shall be the great object of my prayers to Almighty God, to whom I now consecrate the remainder'd'my days.” As the emperor, deadly pale, and exhausted by his efforts, sank back upon his seat, exclaim ing, in broken accents, while he gazed upon his people, “God bless you! God bless you!” “nothing was to be heard throughout the Ml,” says an eye-witness, “but sobs anil ill-sup pressed moans.” • Charles V., having thus descended to the rank of a private gentleman, embarked, with a numerous retinue, in a fleet •f fifty sail, , for Spain. The passage was stormy. On the 28tli of January, 1550, he j landed at Loredo, in Biscay. As ‘he stepped upon the shore he prostrated himself upon the ground, excaiming, “Naked I came into the world, and naked I return to thee, thou com mon mother of mankind.” Then, holding a •rucifix before him, with streaming eyes, aud all unmindful of the group around, he uttered an impassioned prayer for the divme guidance and blessing. By slow stages, aDd with some delays, Charles reached the - convent There is considerable diversity in the ac counts transmitted to us of the cloister life of Charles V. The narrative given by Robertson, carefully collated from original manuscripts, is different, in some of tbe details, from those given by Prescott and Motley, who were uo less painstaking and careful in their investi gations. We tell the stoiy. here in accordance with the best evidence which can be found. The emperor, in preparation for his retire ment, caused a small building, two stories high, with four low rooms of moderate size on each floor, to be erected against the south wall ©f the monastery. The house faced the south, with a hall passing through the centre. Pi azzas ran along the east and west sides. A window of-the cliamber which Charles occu pied opened into the chapel of the monastery,so that Charles could attend mass without leav ing bis chamber or even his lied. The rodms were comfortably furnished, and the emperor’s wardrobe was ample, liis bed chamber was tajMistriccl,in mourning, with black clotbof the finest texture. Large clocks were in the rooms, and the emperor was not only served from silver plate, but the meanest uten sils of his cliamber and kitchen wei e also silver. A choice collection of paintings adorned the ■walls. A. pleasant garden, with a high inclo sure, which sheltered the recluse from all ob servation, invited the emperor, , beneath those sunny skies, to shady walks, over-arclied with chestnut, walnut and other trees of dense foli age, and to the culture of fruits and flowers. r Though fond of art, Charles was not of a liter ary turn of mind, and his library was meagre, consisting mostly of books of devotion. The retinue which accompanied him to this retreat consisted of about fifty persons. Aa Charles entered the chapel of this liis last earthly home, the whole brotherhood chanted the Te Uew/i. The eniperor then knelt in prayer before ,the altaiyand all tbe monks gathered reverentially around him. Charles, who cduld not lay aside his life-long airs of a ■sovWeign, received them gcaciously,. and.Cx-; Xesked; himself as well pleased with tbp ar ! arrangements which had been mqdo for his; accommodation. Indeed Charles waa,.still officially emperof. Though the Spain-had passed entirely lrpm his bar.;.'?, re nunciation of the imperial crown of Germany had not taken effect, as tlie Diet had not yet held its session. , . „„ The life of the emperor in the convent was methodical and monotonous. He attended mass every morning in the chapel, and dined San early hour at the refectory ot of the con vent. After dinner, which with its tonversa ■tion generally occupied much time,the emperor listened to the reading of some book of devo tion. AS the evening drew on, he listened in the chapel to the preaching of a sermon from one ofthrec or four clergymen who, m conse quence of their eloquence, had been brought to the convent forthe benefit of the ornperor. He was attentive to all the fasts and festivals of the Church, and imposed upon JiTh orous penances. He scourged himself with such severity of flagellation that the pordso the whip were stained with his blood. No woman was allowed to approach within two how-shots of the gates of the convent under penalty of two hundred stripes.' * Being naturally fond of mechanical pursuits, Charles beguiled many hours in carving pup pets and constructing children’s playtlihigs, and even some articles ,of household, utility. He was niuch interested in the mectoMam'of watches, and his rooms were filled^ with time pieces of every variety of construction. It is said that when lie found how impossible it Was to make any two of them keep precisely the time, lie exclaimed upon the folly of at tempting to compel all men to think alike upon the subject of religion. Occasionally some of the nobles residing in the vicinity were ad mitted to the presence of tlie emperor, and lie conversed with them with interest and anima tion. Charles had two sisters, dowager-queens of France and Hungary, both of whom visited him in bis retirement. There was also a bright little boy, twelve years of age, in tlie imperial household, who was an object of especial interest and attach ment to Charles. This child, who afterwards obtained renown as Don John of Austria, it was subsequently ascertained was a natural son of the emperor, though at the time the fact was known only to one member of the imperial family. It seems to be pretty well established, though such has not been the general impres sion, that Charles took a lively interest in the progress of public affairs. His son Phffip con stantly consulted liim upon great questions ot public policy. The emperor’s daughter Joanna was appointed regent of Castile. She resided at a distance of about fifty leagues from the convent, and kept up a constant correspon dence with her father, soliciting his advice. The income which Charles settled upon him self was twenty thousand ducats (about MU,- 000), payable quarterly in advance. Charles, a very severe sufferer from general debility, was quite helplessly crippled, and endured' the severest pangs of the gout, un der the pressure of this boddy suffering and perhaps of constitutional gloom, inherited from his insane mother, he sank gradually into a state of the profoundest dejection. It was evi dent to all that his life could not he much pro longed. Under these circumstances he adopted the°extraordinary idea of rehearsing his own funeral. Quite different accounts are given of the details of this act. Indeed modern searches have thrown doubt upon ’ the whole statement. But the act was in harmony with the. character of Charles; and it seems, mcredi ble that such a narrative, as a mere fabricar tion, could have obtained such credence, some represent the emperor as placed in the coffin, and thus passing through the whole ceremony until deposited in the tomb. Others represent mm attending as a spectator, muffled in a. dark mantle. The mock burial, as usual in the monastery, took place at night. The was lighted with tapers, and hung m black. The monks were all present in their monastic earb. A huge catafalque shrouded in black, to the centre of the chapel, supported the coffin, which held, or was supposed to' bold, the body of the emperor. The death-knell was tolled by the convent bells, requiems were chanted by the choir, and the burial was per formed. « After the service was closed, and the proces sion had retired from the chapel, the emperor, either rising, in. his shroud, from the conm, or emerging from some place of concealment knelt before the dimly-lighted altar to prayer, and then, exhausted by emotion and •hilled with sepulchral cold, returned from his burial to bis chamber,to paiss theremainder of the night to prayer. The shock of tills solemn scene was too much for the old monarch’s enfeebled frame and weakened mind. He was soon after seized by a fever, and it became. evident that iris end was approaching, i When informed of this, ho expressed much satisfaction, saying that it was what he had long desired. The devout, prayerful, shall we say conscientious bigot, with dying breath urged his son Philip to extirpate heresy from his realms by all the energies of the In quisition, without favor or mercy to any one. “So,” says he,” “you shall have my blessing, and the Lord shall prosper all your undertak ings.” Philip fulfilled these injunctions with cruelty which one ■ would think must have flooded with tears the eyes of angels. The emperor found consolation to having passages of Scripture read to him: the ceremony of ex treme unction was performed, and he partook, after it, of the communion, saying that it was a good provision for the long journey upon which he was about to set out. He knelt at his bedside, uttering such expressions of con trition, and pleading so earnestly for the for giveness of his sins, as to bring tears to the eyes of all who were present. On tlie 21st of September, • two hours after midnight, the emperor perceived that the death-summons had come. “Now is the time,” he exclaimed. A lighted taper was placed in his right hand. With his left he feebly held a silver crucifix. The empress had held it in her dying hour. Both earthly and heavenly love were blended in the gaze which he fixed upon the sacred emblem. The archbishop was read iiifftlie solemli words of the Psalm,“Out of the depths have l eried unto Thee.O, Lord,” wheu the dying man, slightly raising his head, pressed the crucifix to his lips, and saying, to feeble accents, “Yes, Jesus,” sank back dead. It is well that God, who is to pass judgment upon such a character, is infinite in wisdom and in love. Human judgment is here quite bewil dered. But one tiling is certain. As with Charles V., so with every other man, there can he no true repose in death, hut to the well grounded assurance that one’s peace is made with God. Charles V. died the 21st of September, 1558, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. His pathway through life, along the summits of power, was ever enveloped in clouds and stornis. lie could seldom have experienced an emotion of joy. In resigning his crown, he said to his son, “I leave you a heavy burden; for since my shoul ders have borne it I have not passed one day exempt from disquietude.” Pnlplt Oddities. An interesting contribution to the library of anecdotes is “Curiosities of the Pulpit and lhilpit Literature,” by Thomas Jackson, M. A., In tills volume, which.,has just received the honor of a New York reprint, Mr. Jackson begins with a sort of chronological view of the Christian pulpit, its influence, style and noted preacher's; but as he advances in his work the multitude of anecdoteß and witticisms and oddities which cling to the subject divert him from his design, and the result is a volume of stories and quaint sayings and “good things,” new and old, about preachers and their work. '"■♦The-following is a splendid burst of elo THE P Mr V RgICTIWG BULIiETIE—PHIEAHEI.rHIA, TEESPAY, KOVKMPKR 9,1869. quea&o firbm St. Chrysostona, when his enemies were sentencing him to 'V -\„ “ "VFhat can I fear ? Will it be death ?. yon know that Christ is , my life, andl that k shall gain by death. Will; it; be cJiilc? _B«t the earth and all its fullness, is th,o Lord’s. .Will it be the loss of wealth ? But we brought noth ing into the world, and can.rCarry nothing out. Thus all the terrors of thd whrld are contemp tible in my eyes, and I smile at .all its good things. Poverty I do hot fear. ' Riches 1 do not sigh for. Death I do npt shrink from, and life! do not. desire, save only for the progress of your souls. But you know, my friends, the true cause of my fan. It. is that. I have hot lined my house, with richtapfeetry; sit is that I have not clothed me in robes of silk. It is that I have nbt flattered |the eHhihihacy and sensu ality of certain men, nor laid gbid and silver at, their feet. But why need I shy more? Jezebel is raising her persecution, aha Elias must fly. Heredias is taking !ier pleasure, and John must he bound with chains ; the Egyptian wife tells her lie, and Joseph must be thrust Into prison. And so if they banish; me, I shall be like Elias; if they throw me into the mire, like Jeremiah; if they plunge me into the sea, like the prophet Jonah; if into the pit, like Daniel; if they stone me, it is Stephen that I shall resemble; John the forerunner, if they cut off my head; Paul, if they beat me with stripes; Isaiah, if they saw me asunder.” ■ _ The specimens of preaching in the Middle Ages reveal a strange intermingling of wild imagery and tender pathos, a grotesque treat ment of sacred subjects in one class of preach ers, and a fervor and force,' and disregard of consoquences which recall the Apostles in another. One preacher, in applying the test, “Many are called, but few are chosen,” thus plainly and pungently illustrates the passage: “Noah preached to the old world for a hun dred years the coming in of the flood, and how many were saved when the world was de stroyed ? Eight souls, and among them was the reprobate Ham. Many were called, but only eight were chosen. When God would rain fire and brimstone oh the cities of the plain, were ten saved ? No ;.only four, and of these foiir onelooked back. Many were Killed, but three were chosen.” ’ , And so on through twenty or thirty similar examples. Upon the other hand a friar in veighing against irreverence tells this story, in his sermon: “St. Augustine saw tivo women prating to gether in the chapel of the Pope, and the fiend, sitting on their necks writing a long roll of what tlie women said. The devil accidentally let fall theroll, and the saint took it up. Ask ing the women what they had talked about, they replied, ‘ we have been only saying a few Paternosters.’ .St. Augustine read the contents of the scroll. There was not a good or pious word in it from beginning to end.” An odd preacher was Dr. Qliver Maillard, who died in Fiance in 1502, and who was famous for the directness and force of his ser mons. He preached so pointedly to the Par liament at Toulouse that the assembly was en raged, and voted to request the Archbishop to interdict him from preaching for the next two years. Maillard went to the offended magis trates and stated Ins duty to them as of the word of God in such vivid language that they threw themselves upon his bosom, con fessed their ciimcs and showed by their amended lives that they were true penitents. He preached so severely against Louis XI. that the King threatened to have him thrown into the river. A courtier informed him of the threat. “ The King,” said he, “ is my master, but you may tell him that I shall get sooner to Heaven by water than he will by his post horses.” Louis XI. had been the first to establish post horses, and posting on the roads of France. The King threatened him no more after he heard this rejoinder. In some of Maillard’s sermons the words “Hem,” “Hem,” are written in the margin, to mark the places where the preacher might stop, and couch. This is like the stories of the manuscript of Robert Hall, which was said to he marked on the margin at affecting, passages, ‘Cry here.” About the same time Latimer was preach jng in England, and in one of his sermons he shows the taste of the times by this manner of expression: “Nowye have heard wliat is meant by this first card and howye ought to play. I propose to deal unto another card of the same suit, for they be so nigh - affinity that one can not be well played without the other.” ; Tills would be a strange way of dividing a sermon nowadays! It is related of Father Clratenier, who preached in Paris in 1716, that, on one occasion, some impudent youths disturbed hisdiscourse. After some severe remarks on the indecency of such conduct; he suddenly exclaimed: “After your death, whither do you think that you will go? To the ball? To the opera? To the assembly where beautiful women are found? No! to the fire! to the fihe !” These words were uttered in. so loud and terrible a voice, that his bearers were thoroughly alarmed. Many instantly quitted their, seats and rushed from the church as if they already felt the flames.' The anecdotes of BoUvdalone, Mas sillon and sundry preachers Who took novel ways for arousing sleepers, have been too often told to be repeated, as have many which are - given in connection with the English clergy. Mr. Jackson gives the following story abqut a curate of Dr. Robert South, who, having all the duty of the parish and small pay, applied for the gift of a chapel which South controlled. This was refused. “The following Sunday being' the 'fifteentlf day of the month, he devoutly expressed his feelings iu the regular course of the service by thus reading the seventh verse of the seventy fifth Psalm: ‘Promotion cometh neither from the East nor frond the West, nor from thee , (the) South.’ The Doctor conceded to wit what merit had failed to obtain, and the curate: got the wisbed-for place.” A cmious collection of titles of sermons in; tlie seventeenth and eighteenth centuries con- , tains such comical and seemingly irreverent in scriptions as these: “ Baruch’s Soi'e Gently Opened, and the Salve Skilfully Applied“ A Pack of Cards to! Win Christ;” “The Nail hit on the Head ;” 1 “A Funeral Handkerchief;” “The Shop of: the Spiritual Apothecary;” and finally, “Some fine Biscuits Baked in the Oven of Charity, carefully conserved for the Chickens of the Church, the Sparrows of the Spirit and the SWeet Swallows of Salvation.” Barniun Again. Barnum’s “ Struggles and Triumphs; or,; Forty Years’ Recollections (J. B. Burr & Co., Hartford,) affords the following characteristic, details: NEVEIt T.OSK SIGHT, OF THE MAIM CHANGE. “ One of tlie ushers in my Museum once told me he intended to whip a man who was in the; : lecture-room, as soon.as he caiue out. —'..! What for ?’I Inquired. , V< ‘Because he said I was no gentleman,’ re plied the usher. “ ‘Never mind,’ I replied j 4 he pays for that, and you will net convince him you area gen tleman 1 by whipping liim. I cannot afford to; lose'a customer. Ifyou whip him lie will never ; visit the. Museum again, and he will induce: friends to go with him to other places of, amusement instead of this, and thus, you see, I should bte a serious loser.’ ■ “ ‘But he insulted me,’ muttered the usher. “ ‘Exactly,’ I replied, 4 and if he owned the Museum, and you had paid him for the privl ege of visiting it, and lie had then insulted you, there might be some reason inyour.re senting it; but. in this instance he is the man who pays, while we receive, and you must, therefore, put up with his had manners.’ ’ JBAKNUM AND THACKERAY. “When the late William M. Thackeraymade his first visit - to the United States, I think in 1852, lie called on meat the Museum with a etter of introduction from our mutual friend Albert Smith. He spent an hour with, me, mainly for the purpose of asking my advlce in,- regardtothemanagementbf'the course ofleo turcs on ‘The English Humorists of the Eighj teenth Century,’ which! he’piopoged to deliver, as he did afterward, with very great success,_iu the principal cities of tho’Unlon. I-gave him the best advice I could sis to management, ana the cities he .ought to visit, for winch he was very grateful, and lie called on me _ whenever he was in New York. I also saw him repeat edly when he came to America the second time with his admirable lectures on ‘The Four Georges', ’ which, it will be remembered, he de livered in the United States in .the season of 1855-56, before he read these lectures to au i diences in Great Britain. My < relatibfis with this great 'novelist; I am prinidto say, were cordial and intimate; and now, when ! called upon him in 1857, at his own house, he grasped me heartily by tlie hand and said: “ ‘Mr. Barnnm, I admire yon more than ever. I have pgad the accounts in the papers of .the examination yon underwent in the New York Courts, and tho positive pluck yon exhibit un der your pecuniary embarrassments is worthy of all praise. You would never have received credit for the philosophy you manifest if these financial misfortunes had not overtaken y °“ I thanked him for his complunent, and he continued: „ . «‘But tell me, Barnum, are you really m need oi present assistance ? for if you are you must he helped.’ .. .. ~T “ ‘Not in tlie least,’ I replied, laughing: “I need more money in order to get out of bank ruptcy, and I intend to earn it; but so far as daily bread is concerned, I am quite at ease, for my wife is worth .£30,000 or A40,000.’ . ‘“ls it possible?” lie exclaimed, with evi dent delight, “well, now, you have lost all my sympathy; why, that is more than I ever ex pect to be worth; I shall be sorry for you no more.’ ” : ■•' ! [For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) “WHAT SIUU WE BAT 7” “What shall -we eat ?” and “Wherewithal shall we he clothed?” 'are questions which, looming up within the charmed circles at every fireside, with the approach of November frosts and blasts, quite overshadow the more publicly-discussed questions of politics, na tional finance, etc. Our columns always .af ford ample and easy means to the satisfaction of the latter inquiry, touching the comfort of the outer man or woman ; but the inner man demands provision as well, for his tluice-daily recurring necessities, notwithstanding the solu tion of his inquiry is attended with perplexity variable as the seasons. Without ignoring the great moral lesson intended to be taught by the Great Teacher who charged the Gentiles with undue solicitude upon these matters of daily concern, we fall back upon the equally authoritative declaration of the law that “he who provideth not for liis own house is worse than an infidel.” The summer last past was most bountiful in its fruit and vegetable harvests, our market stalls and tables groaning from June to October under (heir weight, as every month can testify. But now that the summer is over and gone, and the voice of the turtle is hushed in the land, heavy frosts have nipped these dainties, not exactly in the bud, but in their full fruit age, until to-day our bill of vegetable fare has been ruthlessly scissored down to cabbage and potatoes; and but for the art of canning the fruits of summer and the enormous business done in these goods in our markets, the public stomach would be doomed to potatoes and cab bage, with an occasional side-dish of homiuy, from now till strawberry time. The season has been an active one at the canning establishments, their entire production in this country being estimated at from fifteen to eighteen millions of cans, including fish, , oysters, etc., of an aggregate value of four or | five million dollars; hence we may expect that the great desideratum of cheapness for these luxuries—or necessaries, as they have become —maybe realized the coming winter. It is stated that in one county in New Jersey (Cumberland) over one aud a half millions cans have, been packed this season; one-half of which are tomatoes. This county, the first in New Jersey, if not in the United States, to engage in this business, still maintains the first reputation for the great extent and superiority of its productions. The “Quinton Packing Company,” whose factory is locatedthere, seem to have secured absolute perfection in their process of canning, by which the natural flavor of the fruits is re tained, which, under the old systems, was in great measure, lost by evaporation and ex cessive cooking in open kettles, so that “Quinton Tomatoes” and “Quinton Peaches” have come to be in mid-winter synonyms for tomatoes and peaches in season. The packers of the Yarmouth Sugar Corn in Maine now. own thirteen factories, yielding over two million cans yearly, chiefly corn, lobster, salmon and clams.~ GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. SHOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Cur usual supply of this celebrated Cider just received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. 1 DEALEB IS FIHE GBOOBBIES, jorner Eleventh! and Vine .Streets. ■vrEW MESS SHAD AJND SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just delved and for sale at COUSTY S East End Grocery Ho, 118 Bonth Second street, below Chostnut street. iDtrKE SPicM, GROUND AND WHOLE X-Pure English Mustard by the pound --Choice White Wine and Crab Apple vinew for pickling in atoro, and for sale at COB BT V’B BMt End Grocery i No. 118 Senth Seeond street, below Cheqtnut street, j JEW GREEN GINGER. —400 POTOTOB of choice Green Ginger In etore gndforjxdoat COUBTY’B Bast End Grocery, Ho. 118 Booth Second etreet. helow Cheetnnt etreet TX7HITB BRANDY'FOBPBBSEKVIJHU-. W —A choice ortlclo just received and for sale at COUBTV’B East End Grocery, No.UB South Second street,below Chestnut street. . . . cTo tfp S —TOMA TO. , PEA, MOCK O Turtloand Julllen Soups of ioßton Club Manufa<> tore, one of the finest articles for,plc*nics and sailing SS-tieS. For sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No fia South Second. street I brfowOhestnutatreet^ [tiiMM^B>Ma> BBSIMESS CARPS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE and SHIP FtUMBERS, No. 139 Walnut Street. -Jt7ltS - ■ • ■—. JAMBB A. WRISHT, TIIOBNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OEM COM, THEODORE WHIOHT, PnANK L. NKALL. ' PBTEB WEIGHT & SONS, , Importer* of cartbonware Shipping and Commission Merchants, ■ No. 113 Walnut utreet, Philadelphia. B. WIGHT, • . ATfOKKBT.AT-I.AWv , , , Cocmiißßionor ol* Deedßfor the State of Pormßylvaata in Illinois. Madison street, JSo. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aolOttS VSOTTON 8 AILDUOK P# EVERY v width, from22inches to7Blnches wid«jiall.nrantw ;&? & a c: Awnlßg Dnck ’ ■ ■ No. 103 Chnrch street, City,Stores. X>RIVY "WEIjI/S.— owners oe prop- JO erty-Tho only place to get prlyy wells oleMßed and Atainfected.at very lowjprlcoß. • tactarer ofVcmdrotte, Qnmamith’a Hall.lilbrarv atreet GAS FIXTURES. >1 AS FIXTURES—MIBKBY, MERRUiIi It & THACKARA, No. 718 Ohostnot Btroot.manurao- anii^legont in«t°. and attend to extending, altering and repairing gag plpea. All work warranted• WEW PBBMCATIQWS. • -■ l, r, v - ■" - w . THE ' American Sunday-School tJaion JUST PUBLISHED JESSIE HEHTON; or, »#ns«r In Delay. 16 kVey ’ai» AMHi or* A Vocation Wanted. By tho author of “Holpleea Christie.” lflmo, cloth. “pEBTEBSE PtSSY. By tho author of “Tito Loieliton Children.” 18mo, rmialin. Hi cunts. ' ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, and othorwiae attractive to young readers. The attention of PaiitOM* Superintendent* and Teach, era ielnvited,to the large and beautiful aeaortuiont of PHnter Oarte,- Help* for Teacheri, *c., juat received from London. ’ AMERICAN 10 SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, Miubnivnn Cliostnut l'hiUwlolphla. no2-ltnthß6t NEW BOOKS. YIBHTI i or, Usth. Dkaibus w> PABT.-The famous new novel ( which la looked/or with suclbi Interest all over «ho country), by Augusta J. Evans, 'author of St. Elmo,” '*lleulon, ’’ and-Macarla.” I‘IIEMIE.S TEMPTATION -A snUßdld now novel by Marlon Harlaml-antlior of'Almuv Hidden Path, 1 ’ ‘•MoM'DideT?* etc. *m* Prlco ®1 fiO. * _ All of this author’s books are now in the bauds of CABLE TON, Publisher, who Issues tliem m anelegant newstylo of binding, uniform In appearence wllh Mrs. Mary J. Holmes’s popular workH, and at tbO reduced price of fiO. ; /■' TO-DAY.—A delightful now romance, by fllchardß. Kimball, author of “-St. Leccr,” “ Was Ho Bnccossful ? etc. *»* Elegantly bound in cloth. Prico SI 15. Prof "'Wood Davidson. *.*■ Overooo pages,elegantly printed and bound in cloth. Price 52. JOSH BIBMNGB’B FABMEBB’ ABMINAC.-A laughable burlesnuo on the old-fashioned ianners Almanac : giving 'weather prognostication*, mhlce to &m*n *ck«oper«, f»mi!y «coip a. ond rootulro marks—all by that famous philosopher, Josh Hilling*, »P VBlecantly printed, ■witls lots of comic illustrations, paper cover, f ricc2scentH. STRANGE VISITOR3.-A remarkable' Tolu mo, con tamins thirty-six original contributions, by the spiritß «f Rucii famous authors a* Irving. Thackeray. Bronte. Byron. Hawthorne. Willis. Humboldt, Mrs. Browning anil others, now dwelling in t A I ®IJ{J Ir l * l These wonderful article# were dictated through a Glair voyant, while in a trance state, and are of the most in tenW interesting and enthralling nature. gantiy bound in cloth. Price 91 &>. CAUljETON,Publisher,New York. »t whose decant new Establishment: watra niiiv bn found nt &nd BOUitS id every, dep art Ti lent* ofL it e rat u re, STATIONERY _ . m.sar-. paired excellence, und Arliatlc snltable for Libraries, JiHIIiOSOPHY OF MABRIAGE.—A mow course of Lectures,M delivered *t ,?1 ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing ss®, How to Live and what to Eire for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally rorlowed: the Oauae “ J“T LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHEB & CO., •2600 South Street. 1869. A W?TTIIBM 1869. xuut/. CHOICS SELECTION 1869? P la^ iUVt/. nr LAKOK STOCK. TbfJft FLORIDA FLOORING. lOfiQ 1009. FLORIDA FLOORING. ±OUI7. iUOtf. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DBLAWABK FLOORING" ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOOBING. IQ£ft FLORIDA STEP BOARDB.IGftQ 1869. lOOtf. BAIL PLANK. IgggWAl-K ™ j. 869. WALNUT PLANK. * ASSORTED CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. 1869. ro Si.“ 1869. XVJ UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. BED CEDAR. ■ ■ WALNUT AND PINE. Toafi SEASONED POPLAR. IQ£Q IP. SEASONED CHEERY: lO0». .WHITE OAK BOABDB. Tbfift CAROLINA 80ANTLING.f Qf»Q loby. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IOOt/* AUUt/. NOBWAY SCANTLING. IQ/.A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q£Q loDt/. CBDAK SHINGLES. 101)«7. AWW. CYPRESS SHINGLES » LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. . '“PLASTERING LATH. IQCQ PLASTERING LATH. JLOUI/. MAIUEE BROTHER ACO., : gOO SOUTH STREET. 1869. Lumber UnderGoverj ALWAYS DRY. Walnnt. White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, Ac., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, , 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mh29-ly§ ' Y" ELLOW PINE D'pMBER.-pRDEES for cargoes of ercry description Sawed Lumber Baer entedatshortnotlCfWloaUty snbjectto Inspection. to EDW! H .ROWLEY-16 South Wharves. GENTS’ GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT manufactory. Orders for these celebrated Sbirta supplied promptly brief noiiLve Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full yariety. WINCHESTER & CO. 700 CIIESTNUT. Je3-m_w ftf < . .... : FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., ~ No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Tour doors below Continental Hotel. . rahi-im w p CORSETS. ' ~ removal. . ci T. BE Aljls, M. »., & SON, DENTISTS, fo. have removed to 1110 Girard etroet. ' oc_lBm . ocSOsSwtt BROWN’S Wholesale and Beta! Corset Warehouse REMOVED 810 ARCH STRIEET. BARATET. CO JR, SETS v TOURNUEES, PANtERS. 112 8. Eleventh Bt. proposals. _ pßGfoisAljß i’OK MAIL LOOKS. 'Post Ofi-'job Dkpabtmbnt, . ; • Washington, October lfl, 18tW. ; SEALED • PROPOSALS for furnishing Mail-Lockeand Keys of new kinds, to be sub stituted for the Locks and Roys now used on the United States in alls, will Be received at this Department until a o’clock A. M. the ikl day of FEBRUARY, 1870. It is desirable to obtitin • Locks and Keys of a new construction for the exclusive use of the United States malls,.and, if practicable)invented bxpfe&ljfor that,pur pose. A» the exposure df a model Lock and Key to public examination wouldimpair; If not destroy, its utility/ for the mails, the Do partmciit prescribes no inode! feir bidders, but relies for its selection on the specimens of mechanical skill. and ingenuity which a fair : competition ■ among Inventors, hereby invited, may 1 'develop. It is sux , fleient to describe / the -principal requisites of a Mail-Lock, as follows : a&f- Lockinn uniformity, security, lightness, strength, durability, novelty of construction and facility of use- Two kinds or Locks and Keys; one of brass and the other of iron, different in exte rior form and interior construction or arrange ment, are required;. the Proposals should specify separately ihA price of each brass ' Lock, each Key for same; each iron Lock, and each Key for same. D uplicate samples or each kind of Locks and Keys proposed are required to be submitted, with the Proposals: one of each Hample Lock to be riveted up and finished, and another to be open or unriveted. so that its internal structure and arrangement may easily he examined. Every sample should be plainly marked with the bidder’s name, anu, if the same or any part of it be covered hy a patent, the date of such patent and . the name of the patentee must also be attached thereto. ■ J The internal plan or arrangement Of ,the Locks offered, and the particular shape of the Key requisite to open them, must not be like any now or heretofore in use. l’hqy must bo warranted hot to infringe upon of conflict with any patented invention of which the bidder is not the patentee. Pre ference will be given to a Lock, the Key of which has not been exposed to general obser vation, or beeh publicly described, disclosed, or suggested. ’ • ", -, A decision on the various specimens and Proposals will be mode on; or before the 3d day of MARCH, 1870; and, unless the Post master-General shall deem it to bo best for the interests of the Department to reject all the Proposals and specimens submitted under this advertisement (a right hereby, expressedly re served to him!, contracts will be entered Into, as soon thereafter as practicable, with the successful bidder whose Locks shall las adopted, for furnishing similar Locks and Keys for four years, as they may be required and ordered, if mutually agreed to in writing By tho contractor and the Postmaster- General • for tlie time being, not less than six months before its expiration, the contract may be extended and comtinned for an additional term of four years. Hut on and alter tho expiration ot' cither term of the contract, or on and after its rightful anulment at any time, the Post master-General shall have the right to con tract with or employ any other party to furnish the same, or any other kind of Locks and Keys; and if he shall deem proper, to demabd and receive from the, late or de faulting contractor all finished/Or unfinished Keys and the internal parts of the Locks con tracted for, and all dies, gauges, and designs, (which would enable others to make or forgo such Locks or Keys), in the possession or such contractor, who, after their surrender to the Department, shall be paid for the same,at such pnee as may be ascertained by fair appraiae ment. , . ~ The contractor must agree and be able to furnish, if required and ordered, 20.000 Brass Locks and 8,000 Brass Keys within three months from the time of entering into con tract, and 80,000 Xron Lqcia and 00.000 Iron Keys within ten months from such time. But the Postmaster-General will reserve the right to Increase or diminish, as the wants or inter ests of the service may demand, the quantities of the Locks and Keys above specified, with a proportionate allowance of time to furnish tb A» the Locks furnished by the contractor must be warranted to keep in good working order for two years in the ordinary Use of the service, when not subjected to obvious vio lence ; such as become defective within that time to-be replaced with perfect Looks with out charge. All the Locks furnished under contract are to be, each, distinctly marked " U. 8. Mail,” In either sunk or raised tetters, and all the Keys are to be numbered in the natural order; each Key having its appropri ate number distinctly stamped upon one side of the bow, and “ U. 8. Mail” on the opposite S * The contractor will bo required to deliver the Locks at his own expense at the Post- Office Department, Washington, D.C., put up on sticks, forming separate bundles of live Locks each, and securely packed in wooden boxes containing not more than two hundred Locks each. The Keys are to be deli vered to an agent of the Department,duly and specially authorized in each case to take charge of and convey the same from the contractor s manu factory to the Department, where both Locks and Keys are to be inspected and approved be fore they shall be paid for. . . The contractor will be required to give bond, with ample security, in the sum of (iftv thou sand dollars, to be forfeited to the -Lintcd States as liquidated damages, in case of ins failure to faithfully perform the contract, either as to furnishing the supplies ordered within a reasonable'time, or as to guarding the manufacture of the Mail Locks and Keys with due privacy, integrity and care. So Proposal will, therefore, be accepted, if not accompanied with-a bond of the penal sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, duly exe cuted bv the proposed sureties (whose respon sibility must be certified by a Judge of aCourt of Record nearest to their place of residence, attested by the Clerk of snch Court under the seal thereof), and conditioned for their becom ing responsible as sureties 'on the required bond for the fulfillment of the contract, in caso such Proposals shall ho accepted. The manu facture of Mail Locks and Keys is, of neces sity, a highly important and delicate trust which the Department will confide to no bidder whose Proposals are not also accompanied with testimonials of good character. : In deciding on the Proposals and specimens the Postmaster-General may deem it expedi ent to select the Brass Lock of one bidder and the Iron Lock of another. Ho.therefore.re serves the right ot contracting with different individuals for such different kinds of Locks he carefully sealed and ad dressed to the “Second Assistant Postmaster- General,” and endorsed on the envelope Pro posals for j; OREBWELL Postmaatei-General. 0c2216t NOIIOE.-SEALED PROPOSALS, EN will be received at tile office, southeast corne S&th and Adelphi streets, addressed to th. imrinrHicned. until December lath, IBOU, at 1 n’elock St. for the supply of all the books am Rtitionerv to be used in the. Public Schools o Philadelphia for the year 1870. The proposal must state the price and quality of .flie book Sid articles of stationery to be fui nisbed, and accompanied by a sample of eac item. A list of books, &c., “ autnorizmi b net 815 20 de61341 . Secretory. ASTIIiE SOAP-GENTJTKE VBIt &.S&& Race streets. Ss^^fiSSSn&Ss l^; J^^SiSpteKSK Baca »treats. ■ . ■ _:—l_ Dtotto GIBTS* StJND?I®S* -r GBAD 1 ! l^ e * ! n ' fll^le,al s&owdkn'&’bbotheb, ;■ ! I ’ rlC ° 8 ' p a Boath Elghtlnitroot | DENTISTRY. _____ _j- AO'i’iVE praotici ÜBiWftf Til FINE*No,2I9 Vino street,bolowTill, in ®f r u the handsomest To'-tll In thoclty.nt pvl j oil” Teeth Unused, Teeth Repaired, Exchange ,r IteniodelUdto sti it .One and Ether. No pain in 1 S?'«« lnnirß.B to B 802S.s.m.t<J. j ORUCH34! TEUEosjupasoßinsaußv.; Jewel; Deni is sanguine of bis dec Mississippi. ■ - ■ > ; -v 1 Pike, the murderer, is to be hanged at Con-: cord, N. 11., to-day. r i • Effobts are being made to secure the'jxs moval of Collector Grinned, of Ne w York. Sevekal postal changes have lmen murig hi this State by Postmaster-General Creswell. Maniei.a was visited by a severe earth quake on the 27tli ult: . The son of 1 "the Emir of Bokliara is on a visit to Czar Alexander at St. Petersburg. Napoleon holds a reception at Compidgne to-moiTOw. Minister Washbnrno is invited; A yesitEL arrived at Havana yesterday tvith- Spauisli reinforcements. Yi&oiy fever has made its appearance at Puerto Principe, and cholera prevails in the in terior. .. • Thomas Campbell ,murdered,, his wife, at Pittsburgh,, on ' Sunday night?—beating her to death with a poker. ' John Henby Salmon lia* been anested at Charlottesville, Va., charged with murdering Ids mother and brother. Pkiie Hyacinthe informed a Boston dele gation yesterday tiiat he purposed visiting that city early hi the, present month. . Ex-Queen Isabella first ' said she would abdicate in favor of the I’iluce of Asttulas, and: then that she would not. • . , ~ Yunkbal services over the body ofMr. Peabody have been ordered by Queen Victoria, to be held in Westminster Abbey. Theiie is a prospect of securing free nayiga*' Hon of the Dardanelles for the mercliAnt ma rine of all nations. In Paws, at a late hour last night, a crowd of al>out fifteen,hundred citizens accompanied Henri Rochefort to his hotel," crying ‘‘ Vive Itochefort.” The police made no arrests. Tut; Governor of lowa intends to leave the ■ appointment of Senator Grimes’s successor to the Legislature. Hon. William B. Allison is regarded as the coming man. Tue Avondale Belief Fund now amounts to *81,289 50, of which *10,72a, 80 has been paid out for immediate relief, and tire balance in vested. . Thanksgiving Day is to be made an occasion of enjoyment and banqueting to the inmates of the various Soldiers’ Orphans’ Schools. Tiiack-iaying on the Mobile and Sew Orleans railroad commenced yesterday. The driving of the first spike was celebrated with . interesting exercises. E. Kk'v. James A. Cobb, pastor of Broadway Orthodox Church, at Chelsea, Mass., died suddenly last night, aged 05. He was a native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Yale College. By order of General Canby, all the meetings of Virginia railroad stockholders are postponed till alter the admission of the State into the Union., , The Atlantic and Eckford clubs played a home and home game of base: ball yesterday, on the Union grounds at Morrinana, the At lantic winning by a score of 10 to 12. A consultation has been held between Napoleon and bis war ministers as to the mea sures to be adopted on Victor Emmanuel’s death. Fears are entertained of a Mazziman' insurrection. A pbeight train ran off the track, on the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, near Mount VernOn, Ohio, on Sunday. The conductor died of his injuries. Two others were Injured. Seceetaky Boutwell has had a count made of the bonds purchased by the Govern ment, towards the extinction of the public debt, up to November Ist. Those purchased for the sinking fund amounted to $17,844,500, and those held pending the action or Congress, to 445,000,000. A telegbam from the Plains savs 500 of the Groa Ventre Indians, half the entire tribe, have died of small-pox, and that they hasten death by “blowing their brains out with re volvers/’ They want their Indian Agent to act as a mediator with the Great Spirit to stop the disease. This intelligence comes to Gen. Stilly. AS AMERICAS BUU~FI«IIT. Wbat Happened at H*n Kafael, Callfor. nU-A Wild Ball in tbe Pen—C'apt. Arana Cslriin m Tartar—He la Dan* died on tbe Horna of tbe Ball—Star vow Escape from Deaib. J Crain tbe Sat» Francisco Chronicle;) On Sunday morning the steamer Contra Costa left her wharf at the foot of Davis street with a cargo of Mexicans, and Bar hary Coast “Bangers,” on their way to the San Bafael celebration. The cbinpany was not large, neither was it very select. No sooner had the boat left her moorings than the taste of the assembly manifested itself in various species of gambling and speculations on the probable “pickings” to be gathered at the festival. Arrived at San Qulnten half a dozen stages,, filled from boot to driver’s seat with as choice a collection of San Francisco low life as could anywhere he gathered, speeded their way, notto,the State’s receptacle for her moral depravity near at hand, but to the little town of San Bafael, three miles and a half distant. THE BULL PEN. This structure gained, we took a dollar's worth of seat on the top bench of a hastily constructed amphitheatraand began our in spection. The time for the commencement of the proceedings in the arena was set for two o’clock. At this time, however, but few had gathered within the inclosure and the mtisic had not arrived. We had ample time, there fore, to ascertain that the two bulls in. their wooden cage were from the mountains, that the pit was 38 feet in diameter and of a circu lar shape. Alter ascertaining this much, we again ascended the, flight of four steps con veniently near an upright post, in case of acci dent, and with a patience worthy of a better cause waited the coming event. At half-past three the dismal sound of six trumpets and a big drum approaching from tbe village gave , warning tliat the performance would soon commence. The swarthy Spaniards and Mexi cans soon began to file in, their wives, sweet hearts and children accompanying them. The gentry from the Barbery coast, arrayed in their holiday attire of threadworn coats and glitter ing jewelry,; obtained front seats, and all was in readiness for tbe battle. ' THE PEItFAKMANCE commenced with a piece of music from the aforesaid; lioros and drum, composer and air unknown. After this Senor Nicolas Martinez, f ' who bad during the music been industriously I arraying himself in a green jacket, and tights, ’j with a clown’s headgear, made a leap iritto the I arena and saluted the audience'with. a Spanish ( song and dance. This doubtless was amnsing, ; if not erudite, but it foiled in toto to satisfy t the gentry from the aforesaid coast, who - clamored loudly for--the-*-bull.- Alter the ! ! drum and its accompaniments had again | given forth, their resonant strains, the | gate was raised, ’ the bull Came’forth and I THE BATTLE COMMENCED. , . , | Tlid bull, a five-year old, of a mouse color, \ fighting weight five hundred pounds, proved as i wild as the most exacting could require; -His i bullship proceeded to the pit’s centre and ; be ll gan pawing and snuffing in the most approved j! style. Captain Jesus Aranaj With' Senor |An | tonio—iiie one arrayed' in scarlet body arid j] tighls and a white straw hat, the other clad in I enmson uniform with brown rowdy head-piece jj —now entered the ring. .With scarlet Cloths p andsbouts they strove for"the bull’s attention. ; j They succeeded, fully in their design. Tiie bull’ddshed frantically at his tormentors—first on one side, then on tlip other. The clown, | who also took part in this: performance, had | some very narrow escapes from the bull’s horns, ! which* it is proper to remark, had their sharp ;j points cut off. This worrying continued until’ Senor Antonio. by a slip iff 'endeavoring to scale the eight foot barricade which separated the actors from the crowd, was caught on the Jull’s boras and landed outside the ring. The ijuriea sustained by the Senor; were trifling. It would have been well if the performance, had here closed. The enthusiasm of the as sembly was, however, arotiscd by this accident, and the torture of the hull continued 'till .the. infuriated' bovine liad lashed Idmself into a 4uiver of rage. , ; A SEItrOfH ACCIDENT now marred these little pleasantries. Captain Jesus Arana, who for years has faced the wild bull in the ring, agqiihfjyiyijflauiited cloth and pointed, pin in hand,, strove to render the ex cited heaststill mdi-p'ffiriouS." 'After'Btriking r the gaiidy pin into ' tli6 iiUitnal’S‘ netit fad at tempted to scale the wall of the luclosufejin order tqavpkl an atttickj'hut hi? fpot slipped, and immediately the bulf sprang upon him. -The wildest excitement prevailed. The hull caught bis victim, who fortunately had pre sence of mind enough to place himself between the horns, and dashed him repeatedly against the wooden fencing. An old bull-baiter from among the 'spectators jumped into the ring,; and, seizing tue bull by the horns, succeeded In'dlrectiug the creature's attention to another quarter." Pale and almost senseless, the bull fighter was hoisted over the fenc ing. His right arm proved to be dis located. his moans V Indicating great suilermg. The poor fellow'- was placed in a comferof the Inelpsure ,i»nd liis tinsel -finery ■ taken .off - . lAt this bly deriiantledthat the speccaeie'should close. He stated, what ; was transparent to all, that the men were not a match for the bull in the pen,. The mouse-colored hull was thereupon withdrawn. The spectators were not, liow ever, satisfied with the finale, so the clown sang a song, and a NEW bull . . was introduced. This animal, although larger than his predecessor, had? hot- by any means the vigor and wildness thgt characterized the other, After several Spaniards from among the gathering had made ineffectual attempts to infuse him with that blind, furious spirit which constitutes the true zest of the bull fight, the bcasf was allowed to retire to his wooden-box cage, aud th 6 assembly dispersed to celebrate with the gamblers the remainder of Saint Rafael’s day. ndladelphfa Bank Sbttement. • The following Is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banka, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock 816,055,15« Loans and IHsconnts. 516*94*1 Specie ............... ...... SZ7j6S3 Due from other Banks 4,716,358 line toother Banka... 56-11,131 Bepoaite- 33648610 Circulation : 10,692, 039 United States Notes. 13,278667 Clearings '. 38,208617 Balances. 3,574,169 _The following statement shows the condition of the Bunksof l’hilaJclphla.at torlona times during the last few mouths: , , , Looks. Spatt. Circulation. Deposits. Jan. 4. 61.716699 352.483 10,593,719 31,9-2669 k'eb. 1 62632.313 302,72 106K1.351 33652651 Mar. 1 62651651 259633 10,453,518 31,0j3,Ml ApilS. .50.09666 189603 10,622/396 29261637 May 3. 61610,932 201,,53 10617615 32/93692 June?. 52626687 169JK 10619,969 36,478694 July 6. 63687621 303,621 10613,816 34644632 Aug. 2. 61,953653 1934689 10610,233 33623638 Sept.B. .61631672 247653/ 10,811673 KJWjte Oct. 4 :...62,1U561» . 1776<8 " 10698,934 32693,112 “11 ...61697624 265,111 10607644 31,172616 ' “ 18. ....61657664 231668 10699694 31,115610 “ 27, 61,7014)59 315625 10698,755 31,101692 Not. 1 61632614 354645 10697673 32691613- “ & 616894*1 527685 10692639' 336486*0 The following is a detailed statement'of the business at the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, fur nished by G. £. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. ..36620643 47 3378,027 46 ... 7635640 07 782,189 04 - 6,737662 44 478635 91 5659695 43 44661100 6,220,131 S 3 565633 SR 4674,124 27 /- , 42469* C 6 133.206.917 51 Not. 1.*.. . BObTON—Steamer Norman, dry goods 10 bales do G Brewer A Co; 30 do 71csdoJ 8Barry;10 bales yarn T bags do Boyd A White; 17 hbda shoulders \Y Butcher; 17 cs tubes M Baird A Co; 8* bxr nails Biddle D*PdwareCo:©conMU6 A O Bsusr:, IS cJu glassware 3 G Houghton: 12 bales d n food* 13 cs do*Coffin A Ahe rn us; 22 bxs sab J Powers; 33 cs boots and shoos T L Ash* bridg#;99do Bunting, BurborowACoilW do O 8 Claftla; 2ft do Chandler, Han A C0;24 do Graff, Watkins A Co; 42 ds Goslins, W ate he 11 A Co; 30do Lerick A 8r0;223d0 C P;HcCle«*;2Bdo M G Peiper;fi7do A'A Sbamway:26 do wins J Colton, Clark A Co;20do dye J Itawson A bon; 17 bales dry goods 6cs do Pale A Bro; 18 sacks wool Davis A Foulk; 49 c* dry goods Frothiogham A V* ellft; 34 bbl» grease C H Grant; lido cranberries Gith'exia A Rexs arner; 30 colls rope A H Hinkle; 40 bxs hardware Handy, Brenner A Co; 283 rolls paper Howiett, Onderdonk A Cu; 80 bxs bdw Heaton A Penckla: 54 cs fur stock Kilburn A Gates; 31 bales dry goods 59 cs do Lewis, Wharton A Co; 58 bdls pajper J H Longstreth; 19 bales dry goods2ocs do T T Less Co; 19,bag* yarn 6 bales do Newell A Co;'4S do sponge Penn Bponge Co: 36sacks wool Stable A .Rhodes; todbbUfish2l nlldo J.N tschrirer; lUbxs do B Schofield; 12 bxs do 1 bbl do J W Wroth;s3bbls do32hlf do B B Craycroft; 22 bbl* do Clagborn A Conover; 10 bxs do J A Lee; 14 bids do HanjUng <s Bro; 12 bxsdoP&len: 20tcs salmonS H A II Loti ; 2fi cs boots' and ■shoes A Tilden A Co. . WILMINGTON Pioneer, Barrett— -1616 bldsrosin 48<do spirit* turpentine Prentice A *itior; 695 bbls rain lUVdospt* turpn W bales cotton Cochran A Bussell; 371 bbls resin 167 bbls spta tnrph E H Bsw lej; ISO bbls rosin J« Tolly A8on: 92 do Lebcnnan A Coj 12 bales cotton C leghorn, Herring A Qo;. 13.7 M . cypress shingles IS pcs juniper plank D fi TaylorASona; 26 bbls rosin J BA T Elkinton; U bales ruga, Jessup A Moore: 99 begs dried bait Woodward Bros A Cot 9 bbls do Lbblwaxbnrin&A Osborn; 3 empty bbls 9 do half bbls WGaol;dempty lif bbls VvmMassey A Qo-idodo Whitney A Son: lo bxs bitter* MKahn; 1 bbl oranges Mrs A Weili; 1 bale rags.Jarden A Co; lbbl and 1 half bbl mdse Un Bbodee; U.bbls tar 3 do rosin 1 do pitch W L James; 26 bbte rosin 6 do spirits turpentine oraer. BOTEHKHIB OFOCEAS SIEUtfcBS. TO ABBITE. SHIM FBOJC _ TOB DATS Erin- 2O Hibernian Liverpool...(Jurijpc. Oct.2d A1a5ka........ Asplnwa!!...Ne» York Oct 2d lowa —_...Glasgow...NewYork. —_.Oct. 23 NenietfiV...*L.--.XiYerpooL..NewYork 717ZZlZ~..Oci. 30 Westphalia...-.- Havre-.New York.™ Oct. 30 ct. SO Pioneer. Nov. 10 Cleopatra- New YorK... Vera Cruz— Nov. 10 Colorado New York-Xiverpool Nov. 10 Cotft-M .—.New York.-XiTerpool..-..,..™.. .Nov*lo Siberia -...-. New York...Liverpoo!..- -....N0v. 11 AiDerica-. i ....«....New'Ydrki..Bremen— ...Nor. 11 Columbia. —.New York... Havana. Nov. 11 C. of Brooklyn.. Now York-Xiverpool.-. .....Nov, 13 Gen Moade.-..—New York-New Orleans ;.Nov. 13 "Tfirin- -....New Tork...Livernool— Not. 13 Moravian .„i..;..-.....<iuebec...lilvOTpool«.- ........Nov. 13 Yillo dePariß.—New Y0rk...Havre,.7:............. N0v.13 f Cuxnbria—-New York—Glasgow— .......Nov. 13' Wyoming Philadelphia—Savannah- ..Ntfv. 13 Juniata- Pbilndelphia—Havana&N Orlns—.Nov. id Pennsylvania-New York—Liverpool— -;.;.Nov. 16 City of Boston... New York... Liverpool viaH Nov. 16 Westphalia New York—Hamburg— ..Nov. 16 P*\ TRACK. n. C. BUTCHEB, 5 MonthlyCommittre, d. £. STOKE© - i <. . _ COMMITTEE ON ABJMTEATION. J.O.Jamea. v . | B.A. Sonder, Geo. L. B«by,_. I Wm.W*P#ui, Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. 1 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 9. Sun RißKa,6 4Q j SpsSgTg. 4 49 I.High Watbb, .6 21 , ARRIVED YESTEBDAT. 3 Green, Pace, from Richmond} via Norlolk, with mdße and passengers to W P Clyde* Co. Steamer Vulcan, Blornaon, 24 hours .from New York* with mdao to W M Baird A Co. steimier H C Blddie. hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig K0 4 Haskell, Haskell, 4 days from Boston, with mdse to Lathbury ACo.: / / Bclir Onward, Lvima, 1. dfty from Indian River, Del. with grain to JusLßowley A Co. .Tug Thos Jeffereon, Allon, from Baltimore, with a tow •f bargea to W P Clyde A Co. ■ ■ . Tug Chesapeake,Merrihew,frx>in Hayre do Grace, with a tow of bargea to W P Clvde A Co. >. • •V. . BELOW. •Mr WSchelliuger, pilot, reports haying seeu a doen bark, name unknown, heating in the Capes at 9 o’clock on Saturday morning. CLEARED YESTERDAY. .Steamer Prometheus. Gray .Charleston, E A fioiider&Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, IP York, W P Clyde A Ce. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr Bark Annie M Gray, Genn, Havre, Warren A Gtoan. .Brig M C Haskell, Haskell, Savanftah, S LathburyACo. Scnr Arthur Burton,iSherman, Boston, Borda, Keller A > Nutting. , v Sclir Ihuuc Keen, Kitchen, Boston, David Coopor. .Schr-H N-Squire, - do - -- Schr Cherub, Layman, Havre do Grace, do Schr D C Ginther; Webb, do • do Schr Minerva, Emerson, Fall River, Westmd Coal Co. Schr XBotjden, River,- do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, fialtittfere, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. r Tun commodore Wilson, Havre dp Grace, with a tow of of bcuras, W P Clyde ACo. Cleared on Saturday—Brig Mercedes (B'r), Kohl, Cienfnogos, Madeira A Cabada. • < rm. ,V , L ' HAYBEDE GRACE, Nov. g. The following boats left hero this morning* laden and consigned as follows: I)luiwalaglilro and Koystonc, with lurabor to Taylor & BoUb; A GToßtolwoit. do.to » Trump & ton; James Hoverly, Harry. A Pearl, Susie and C Fable, do to Pat terson & Lippfncott: Goo.bchnurc.tfo to BWoolverton; ud'ca.doto H Oroskey; Two Brothers, do to ftuylor Day k Morlo; D la Belle, do to Camdon: Gon Eeynolda. berk to order: Sincerity, do to M R riarrl ; Liberty, Brain to Heffmnn * Kennedy: Sheriff Smith, flint to Trenton; Hull A Davia, coal to Dolawuro City. ‘ , T „ ■ , MEMORANDA. Ship Gabova, W alines, from Liverpool Gtli ult for this port, was pnssedSd mst . tat47lB, lon 57 23. Steamer Boinnu. Bnker, hence at Boated. Yesterday Steamers Geo Cromwell. Clapp, und. Sherman, Quick, at New Orleans fitli Inat. from New York, c ’ Steamer Cresoout City . Hildreth, sailed from New Or ica n a Ml: mat. for New York. Y EVENING BULLETIN—PHI THE DAI Ofoeae > sailed ffwtnHfirana Sth iaat, Thttk Alaskai Higgins, cleared *t ,8«* Francisee Sth Mat. for Llverp<>(d, with 21 gM) Backs whrut. . , f BsrkOriGnti»), repoi-tcaboiind to Phlladal»hi*,w»* SpokenSlh Inst. ofT At>«ecom. Croruß, Colburn, hence et Portsmouth, MIP. 4th _} Uri* Annie Bacheider, StiMttniibett"Oaii>«irfetl 23d uit. for Portland inSduvo. , , i Brig Haldee, Mclionatd.sailed from Kingston, Ja. litli uit. for Palmoutli, Jo, . , £ Brig Mary E liuna. O’Nell,at Georgetown, SO, 2d Inst. irom.Churlfwtotfi v.".' ■ ;■ _ /Brig K A Bernard,need,at Messina Jfthrultimo from Palermo. . lda K Wheeler, Dyer, at Coilmrion 23d ultimo for „ Spoofs, Cleared at 8t John, MB. 2d Inst, for this port—not oh before. ' Srlir Magnet, hence at Bath 6tb Inst. ,Schr G Tw I bill. Frame, hence at Alexandria Sth iast. , Brlir M I, Vnnfclrk, Walker, henco at- Richmond Sth instant. j SchrsA PStlmpsou, Cummings, cleared at Eastport Ist. and Lena llumo.Applcby.on tha2d,' hbth for 1 this port, yt* v, ■; < «■, v t >-* i Behrs JonafliitiTMay,' Nenl. for Mobile,' and J J Crit tenden, and Port Koyal.-Mfekereon. for Wilmington, Pci, cleared at BiUtlmoreOtfa inst. * ; The Liverpool & Ldn Assets Gold,\ 817,690,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants'. Exchange, Philadelphia. p J A FERE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. SBHBP Incorporated Marcb, 27. 1820. Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street. IMBOBE. BDIDDIMGS, HOUSEHOLD FBBNITOBJB AMD MERCHANDISE GENEBAIH,? FROM LOSS BT PIKE. Assets January 1, 1869,' 1j?1,406,090 08. TBUSTEBB: William H, Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, JobnCarrow, Jesse Ligbtfoot, George I. Youngs Robert Shoemaker, Joseph B. Lyndallf Peter Armbntstfer, *■ LaTiP. Coats, . . M. H. IHckinsenV Samuel Sparhawk, Peter WilUamsdn* ; wm. Aug. Berger. WM.H. HAMILTON, President, : * ’ SAMUEL SPABHAWk, Vice Presidtot, WM. T, BUTLER, Secretary. mHE EELIA-NOE INSTJBANCE COM- X PASI OF PHILADELPHIA? Incorporated in 1841. . Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Wtlnnt atrwti . ■ ' CAPITAL 8300X00. , Iniuie* againtt lou or damage by FIEE, on Hotuea, Stores and other Building*, limited or perpetual, and «n | Furniture, Good*, Wares and Merchandise in town or COI, Loi«EB PBOMFTLT ADJUSTED AND PAID, Assets......— ..8437,593 31 Inverted in the following Securities, viV.' First Mortgage* on City Property, well so- " cured.—1—...—.—...... —.....8168,600 00 United States QovernmentLoana. ... ]17,000 00 PhiladelpbhnCity 0 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan. 30,000 00 PennsylraniaSaiiroad Bonds, First Mortgage 3,000 00 Camden and Amboy Ball Toad Company’so Per Cent. Loan —— , 3,000 00 Loans on C011atera15......................... 300 00 .. Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds—. , , ..... 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s 8t0ck...... 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stocks,....— 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mntnal Insurance Company’s Stock. 380 00 BeiUtnce Insnrance Company of Philadelphia Stock. —. . 9,250 00 Cash in Bank and on band-—.......—.—. 12,238 32 Worth at Par....—...—8437338 31 Worth this date at market prices.— §454,381 S 3 DIBECTOBB. ===== Thomas C. HOl.l - Thomas H. Moors, William Mtuser, Samuel Cantner, Bamnel Bispham, James T. Yonng, H.L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson,' Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, ■ Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Biter. „ „ „ THOMAS C. HILL, President Wjs. Chubs, Secretary. - PHILA.DBLFBIA, Fsbrnsxy 17, 1889. AND TKUST~CO. TUB QIRABD LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE* 408 CHESTNUT BT&EBT. _ ASSETS, 33,083*645 56, JANUARY J% 1869. The oldest Company of the kind bo tone in tbe State; continue to insure lives on tbe most reasonable terms and declare proftta to the Issued for tbe 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 as Executors and Administrators, to theduties of which particular attention is paid.. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liaple for the Debts or Obligations of tbe Company. Charter perpetual. THOMAS BIDGWAY, President. . BETH I. COMLY, Vice President. John F. James, Actuary. William H. Storvsk As#*t Actuary. N. 8.-Dr. B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at 2 o’clock precisely at the office. 0c373m The county fire insurance com- PANY.—Office, No, 110 South Fourth street, below Cbestnnt. ’ _ “The Fire Insnranoe Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for Indemnity against loss or damage by Are, exclusively. CBAETHB feBPETCAL. This old and reliable institution* with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in* sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ao., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rate® consistent with the absolute safsty of its customers. . , Losses adjusted and paid wjui a£l possible despatch. Chas. J. Sutter, And'rewH Miller Henry Bndd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakfrt, Joseph Moore, .HobertV. Massey, Jr. George Mecke, __ Mark Devine. George aw CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENBY BtTDD, Yloe President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE U Company of Philadelphia. This Company, takes risks at the lowest ratca consistent with safety, ana oenflnss its business exclusively to FIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. , ■ ■ OFFICE—No. 723 Arob street, Fourth National Bank Building. ; pvnEjyrOßS. t Thomas J. Martini ' v ;,-? renn e r i John Hirst,. AlbertnaKing, Nnr. A. Bolin, Henry Bumm, James-Mongak,. JauiesVYood, . William Glenn, John Shallcross, James Jennec, , . -J, Henry Askinj Alexander T. felckson, Hugh Mnlligan. Albert 0. jPhfltp Fitxpatriok, B. ANDBESS, President. Wm. H. Faobn. SeoV. JEFFEBBON FIBE INSTOAFTOE COM PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth Btrnet, near Market street. » _ Incorporated by the-Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. C&pital.and Aesets«9l6d t ooo. Make insurance Against Leaser damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture* stocks* Goode and Her? chandise, on favorable t*™^ B g Wm,'McDaniel, [Edward P, Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F.Belslerlin , Adam J. Glass, HonryTroemner, Hanry Delany, SS&SSftSST’ &&»Frick, wmtamD^or soK;Fort, WILLIAM McDANIHI,. Preeident. - IBBAEITPETEBBON, Vice President. Philip X. Colbmam, Secretary and Treasnrer. rpILE KEjsrNSniVANIA FiBE iNSU- N onw?TW*‘^“®*^“^ erp ' l "a | ftreet* opposite Independence Son are, _ Company, favorablyhn©wnt<>tbe oonuhunuy for over forty yearßj centinuea to influre against lose or damage by tire on Pnblio or Private Bandings* either permanently or for a limited time; Also on Forniture, o?^ and. Merchandise generally* on liberal Their Capital,' together with a largo Surplus Fund, is Invested in the most careful manner/which enables them to offer to the insured an nmdonbted security in the case ofu “- dibkotobs. Danlelßmith* Jr.* . , John Ptrensz Alexahder.penson, ‘ : Thontas Smith, Isaac Haslehnret, HeWyLewis ; Thomas Bobins, _ . , _ J- Gillingham Foil, wWr n Jlt.,'Preßident. WM.G.CBQWELL.Secretary. • apl9-tf CONBAj Wm. A. BOLIN. Treas. TJIAMB INSUBANOB COMPANF, NO. 1? 809 CHESTNUT STBBBT. ' ' ' “ ’ INCOEPOBATED PERPETUAL. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per '' petual or Temporaay Policies. DtKECTOUS. ■ Charles BlohardsoA, ' ■ Robort Pbarce, Wm. H. Bhawn, John Kcßsier, Jr., William M. Soytert, « Edward B. Omo, ’ Henry Lewis. : Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles, John W. Evormnn, GeorgeA. W 6^ABLEB faf® WTT T T » ‘ WILLIAMS I, BLANOHABD, Secretary, apltl INSURANCE. j»l-tn th ■ tf jADELPHIA, TUESDAY.NOV INSURANCE. 1829 ~ CHARIi3B:B V 5 FSRE INSURANCE COMPANY ~,«r.PHIUDEU>HU. Offiao—43o and4B7oheBtamtiSfarft9i Aasete on January X< 1800, l3. Pr«nl0B«.. ..■■■. -JJOW O lsoo }fi&fiSo* m ; Slnoa ISSO Over * j¥ , #S,€s©<V:>QO* ia ?, nes Policiea upon the Bent* of ••* *™“* of buildings, Hrottnd Bents end Kottgngee? ®ISSKi ?s*:; I Ti? ,char<u ' v wto-SiawSt, w^JsWife^gMsg^- l *HJSO»bBH M. BKOffiki AS^S^^ScreteJ.^^ mutual FERE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 701 Arch Street, j From No. 3 Sooth ITIRh Street; 1 .-The Directors. In announcing their KEMOVAI/ to this _ location, with increased facilities. for business, would respectfully solicit the patronagoof their friends andthe public, bolterlng the adrantagos to the assured are eQUaI to those offered by any other Company. Tbe only strictly Mutual Fire Insurance Company in tbe consolidated Cits'. j A Bebate of 33 per cent. Is made, and a farther deduc tion mar be expected if the Company continueeas suc cessful as it has been. ~ All totrhom Economy Is an object should Insure in this Company. KATES LOW . Insurances made on Buildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandise and Household uoods annually, $183,682 32 Assets, DIBECTOBB. William P« Header, Joseph Chapman, Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M, Needles, Wilson Jenkins, Lnkens Webster, FHIBB, President. MALONE, Vice President, lasnrer. . - ♦ Secretary, , . Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Blather, T. Ellwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, Aaron W. Gaskin, CALEB CLOI BENJAMINS : THOMAS MATHER, Trei T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAj b£2sb 12ij INTHEACITB rNSTJEAKCK COAf- X\_PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. . Ogee, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Bnild-. ings, either perpetually or for a limited time* Household - Furniture and Merchandise generally. . ’Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights/ Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. ; . DIBECXOBS. : William Esher, Lewis Audenried, panther, . JohnKetcham, . John B. Blacklston, J.E.Baam, .-■> William F. Dean, John B. Heyl, Peter tiieger, . -SamuelH. ttothenheL ; ®SHKB,Pre«ldent/ ? „ „ „ WILLIAM P, DEAN, Vico President. Wm.M. Smith, Secretary. * _ ja22 tn th atf A MEBICAtf FIBE IKSITEANOE COM- XjLPANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. ]N0.310 WALNuT street,above Third,Philadelphia. Having a large paii-np Capital Stock and Snrplns in* vested In sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, ▼easels in port, ana tbeir cargoes, and other personal property. All losses promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund Q. Dutilh, John Welsh. CharleaW. Poultney, Patrick Brad,, Israel Morris, Jobs T. Lewis, John P. Wctherill, - William W. Paul, a/u, nr, THOMASB.MABIB,President. Albert C. Catwroap. Secretary. HARDWARE, AC. WHITE IVORYIDE, An Indestructible WRITE HANDLE FOB KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit; best Quality of eteei blades, 8$ 00 per dozen. - HA ED BUBBEB HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, *B4 2iperset. A BETOF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS for SI. _BEBT CITY MAKE TBEBLE-PLATEB SILVBB FORKS. S 3 60 per set. EASTERN HAKE OF PLATED FORKS, $2 25 per 1 set • PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great va riety at the lowest price*. CBMBEBLAND SAILS, «« 10 PEB KEG, of 100 I»B8t OF NAILS. " , . OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, $5 00 PEB KEG. At the Cheap—for Caab—Hardware Store of J. B. SHANNON, ■ 1009 Market Street. mrZi-s tn th lv SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. FOB BOBTON.—STEAMSHIP BIN® DIRECT. SAILING FBOM EACH POET EVEBY Wednesday and Saturday. FBOM FINE BTBEET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, „ AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. * a Fhom Philadelphia, i Chou Boston. ABUJB. Wednesday, Nov. 3 SAXON, Wednesday,Nbv.3 “ 6 NORMAN, Saturday,** 6 ** 10 ABIES, Wednesday, u 10 NOBJLAir, Saturday, “ MBO MAN, Saturday, « 13 ABIES, Wednesday " 17 SAXON, Wednesday, « 17 BOM AN, Saturday,; “ 20, NORiIAN, Saturday, “20 SAXON, Wednesday “ 24!ABIES, Wednesday, “ 24 NOBMAN, Saturday, “ 27! BOM AN, Saturday, ** 27 These Steamships sail punctually; JTnaight received ©very day. . . Freight forwarded to all points In New England. ap F p?y r to FreiSh ‘ Pa S&WraB§ C ß C ° & T(i > . < ! atloDSj * 338 South Delaware avenge. Philadelphia, bichmond and NOEFOLK BTEAMBHIP LINE. THBOBQH FBEIGHT AIB LINE TO THE SOOTH EVEBT SATUBDAY, at Neon,' from FIBBT WHABF Above MABKET Street. ; THROUGH BATES to all points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ya., Tennessee ana the So^^dMileSaJSSr 8860 Air - Lia6 “ d Kioh - The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the pubUb as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. N o charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. • ...... Steamships insure at lowest rates. 1 Freight received DAILY. „ _ WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00. J}?-i 2 S?S{6,KSW YeSBn < I Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W • P. atßichmond and City Point. 1. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN JL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S BECULAB OUEKN STBEET WHABF U The JUNIATA will Bail for NEW OBLEANB, via Nov - 1S > at BA. M. The YAZOO will saU from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. On . The WYOMING'wiII BaU for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Nov. 13. at 8 o’elock A.M. The TON AW ANDA. will Bail from SAVANNAH on Baturday.Nov. 13. . The PIONEER will saU for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0a Wednesday, Nov. 10, at B A. M. , Through bills of lading signed, and passage tiokets sold to all points Sontbhnd West. BILLS orLADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF. For freight orpassuge, apply to WILLIAM L; JAMEB, General Agent, : ; 139 South Third street. . Notice.— fob new yobk, via del- AWABE 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 street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running ont of New York—North, East and;West—froe of Commission. Freigbt received and forwarded on accommodating terms. Lj. , 00 , WM. P. CLYDE&OO., Agents, i_. „ _N“; H South Delaware avenno, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, N 0.119 Wall street, New York. VfEW EXPBEBB UNE FO AJLEXAN XI dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches np<»ke and Delaware Cakol, with connections at Alex andria fromthemostdlreet route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville,Dolton aad the’Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from tkeflrst wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. : Freight received dally, .. ,WM,P. CLYDE A 00., . 13 BoutU Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. Agents at Georgetown. M.ELDRIDQB A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. TCTOTIOE—FOB NEW YOBK/VIA DEIv ii aware and Baxitan Canal—Swiftsuro Transporta tion Company—Dospatoh and Swiftaure Lines. —The business by tnesoXiineir vHH bo resumed on and alter the Bth of March,, For Freight, whioh will bo taken on aocommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIBD A CO., 132 Sonth Wharves. : . .. - TVBLAWABE r : ; ; AND CHESAPEAKE XJ Steam Tow-Boat Companyßarges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hatreds Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points. I-WM. P. CLYDE A COlXgents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup’t,Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. "VT OTICE.-—FOB NEW YOBK, VIA DEL XN AWABE AND RARITAN CANAL . SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. •' DESPATCH AND SWIFTSUBE LINES. The business of these Unes will boresutned on and after tho 13th of March. For frelght.which will betaken o accommodating terms, dpply toWM. BAIBD A 00., No.l32SouthWUarv.es, !MBBRS;JS69. SARATOGA . WATER. A r NEWYOBK. ' Tbaaoalnla jw«Tea that tho watera af tha Saratoga /■ Star..- Spring’s lutea moch larger amonntof solid aabßtiinoo.Tfeliaf la STRONGEST WATER.‘-"V; > It also deinonatratea that thoWdß WAlki contain* about . , lO#'CbW« Inches More of Om Inagalibntban any other:spring.;■»<fa thla*•*& woant of gag that lmparta to this water ita peculiarly, aparkltog appcsrsnce.flbd rinsers itso very agreeable *oth>liwt©y. ,ii ftlMtenditpscBwryethe ddicionsfiftyat of the water When battled, and catuea It to nnoork with anefferrefleenpe alpweteanal to Champagne* Bold by the leading Druggists andEolels tiaouah- OtU tlx country. JOH9T WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, riillada, • Wholesale Agents. Albo tor Batoir W.Waiter Mullen .Chestnut Hlll.Frod, Brown .coraer of 'Fifth and Chestnut <dreita;l. j’ari. a S d i.?. Ubor iL H ' B * WPB inc O«> Ttrflntteth and Cherry; Peck 4 Co., izis Chestnut; Samuel 8/Bunt nft T ® if! 1 ?? dB /L rnc *jA.B. Taylor. KJiaChostnntrP.C. ■ M THOM AS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, •a .t wo -Nos. M 9 and 141 South FOURTH street, S t ''®V «»;*»..*» ter Rales at ficsidoncea reoelve especial attention. Administratrix’s Sale; Nos; 625 Ahd *37 North Second °f JohnH.HnbbSjdec’d. STOCILOF ELEGANT CABINET FiIBNITUBH; ®J|*ant Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits,Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards. Hall Tables, Centre and Bou _T ;• ON WEDNESDAY MINING. N0t.. 10, at 10 o’clock, at Nos; 624 and 627 North Second streot, bj cataloguovthe Stock of elegant Cabinet Fur niture, comprising—Btegant Wainnt Parier Suits, grass p™ and other coTerlhgß; a) elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, Walnut Parlor Cabinet. 4 elegant Walnut 81dm boards. Lißbon and Italian marble tops: Walnut Ward robesißookcases, Centro and Bouquet Tables, Broca dllta, Lisbon, Tennessee , and Italian marble tons: Ll brary Tables, Music Stands, Hall Tables, Hat Stands, niJSS? 1011 "“Vyork Tables, Becention, Dining. Boom, Chamber and Camp Chairs, Comiorlnble and Spanish Chairs, Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads. Cottage Chamber Suits, Cribs, Ac,, comprising a general asaort- JfjT Ja® sale of the entiro stock peremptory, by order of the Administratrix. -V * Mny.be examined on Monday and Tuesday previous to sale. / ' . Catalogues now ready, DUTCH FLOWEB BOOTS. „ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ‘ Not. 10, at 11 o’clock, at the auction rooms, one case, comprising a general assortment of superior selected Hyacinths, Tulips; Crocus. Nareiasuß, Jonquils, Dra cunculns, 4c., from Vundorshoot 4 Son, Haarlem, Holland; ' ‘ . a „ miscellaneous books! . c ; / Wednesday afteknoon. bjiio of Miscellaneon h Books on Wednesday afternoon, November 10, at 4 o r ciock. Extensive Sale at the Auction Booms, Nos. 139 and 141 • „ South Fourth street. ■■HORBBHOI.D FUBNITUBE, PIANO, MIKBOBB, FJBEPBOOF SAFE, OFFICE FUBNI TUBE, lIAIK MATBESSEB, FEATHEB BEDS, A GLASSWABE, STOVES, HAND SOME VELVET, BKUSSELS AND OTHEB CAB- JriSiJLiS* SO.. xr „ * Off THURSDAY MORNING. NoTr ll,at 9o’eJock,attbe Auction Rooms.by cata* togue, a large assortment of Superior Household Farni tT\rej comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; Library and Dining BCom Furniture.WalnutChamber tinits.Oottago Cham ber Buita, elegant Rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte, made by George Steck A Co.: French Plate Mirrors. 3 superior walnut Bookcases, walnut. Wardrobes. fcHdeboaids, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Elagfcrea, Hat Stands, Lounges, Arm Chairs, Office Desks and Tables, China and Glassware, fine Hair Matreases, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Oil Paintings and Engrav ings, Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel A Herring; Plat* form Beales, Gas-conßumlug and Cooking Stoves, Chan deliers, Counters, handsome Velvet* Brussels -and other 1 Carnets,Ac. , Alan, for account of United States. 12 barrels Flonr. ! Also, balance of stock of U. C. Bishop’s Household furniture- Oil Cloths, Ac. Also, at 12 o’clock, 4 large Lathes, superior Planer, i Circular Saw and Bench, 4 Vises, 2 large Anvils, Blach pmitb>*an,a large lot of Shafting,, Pulleys, Belting, i Machimsts’and Blacksmiths’Tools, Ac. Also, superior double-barrel, breech-loading gun* I made by W. W. Gruner, London. * I Peremptory Sale—On the Premises. • .COTTON MILL AND MACHINERY, NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN - About half a mile from Railroad Depot. On FRIDAY, November 12, 1869,at-l2*a o'clock,on the .. premises; AlTth&t lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected,known aa.VStoney Creek Mill, 55 situate inNor ristown, Montgomery cohnty, Pennsylvania; beginning at the southeast side of Markley street,and middle of Airy street; thence along the tenth side of Markley street spnthwcaterly 154 feot 4-10 of, au inch to, Ann street; thence along the northeast side of Ann street - southeasterly 45 feet to the mill racer thence along the same portheasterly 161 feet 1-10 of an inch to the middle of Airy street,and thflnce along the middle of Airy streets northwesterly 87 feet to the place of beginning. The im provements are all-story framo mill, large stone house, with engine room. Ac. ' * Terms—3l,soo may remain on mortgage: balance cash»i . • ' ■ ?*• 1 - . i ■ , i; I VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINE, Ao. Immediate), after the sale of the cotton mill,will be sold I a 20-horse engine; 2 boilers, 3S feet long, 30 inches di- 1 nmeter ; steam pump and . piping, English willow,! Bpreader (30 inch),H 30-inch cords, newi>' clothed; 2 I , drawing frames^grinders,speeder,4o bobbins; 2 railway | heads,trough and belt,4 mules,Boo spindles (eaoh in-good I 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 of | doffing cans, 3,000 speeder bobbins,. 8 gross of spools, I quantity of sorap Iron and brass, tools, stores, lamps, .oilcans, broomß, desks,.pair spying scales and boon] | .scales, wrap reel, banding, belting, filleting, picker I cylinder and drum, Ac I Bale,at No. 313 South Seventeenth street. ■ SUPERIOB 7 NEOABPET S , BOOK , . ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 16, ut 20 o’clock, at No. 313 South Seventeenth Btreet, below Bnruce,by cataloguo.the entire Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor, Hal! and Dining Boom Furniture, superior Extension Table, Moore A Cam plan’s patent; Oak Secretary Bookc»Be, Mahogany Sec retary Bookcase, China and Glassware,walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Matresaes, fine Velvet Parlor and Hall Carpets, fine Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Office Table, Fireproof, Kitchen Utensils, Re frigerator; Ac. ; • TAMES A. AtfOTIONEEB, el , No. 422 WALNUT street. Sale 422 Walnut street. ,RLEGANT FRENCH BLACK MARBLE, BBONZ® 'AND GILT CLOCKS, GILT CANDKLABRASANB FIGURES,. MOSAIC TABLES, HALL YASBB, BRONZE GBOIIPES AND STATDES, FBENOH BISQUE FXGCBES. AQATE AND SIENNA TASKS. AND ORNAMENTS, ALABASTER STATDETTEB AND GBOUPES THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. VITI BBO.,(LATK VITO YITI A SONS* ON WEDNESDAY MORNINN. “ ’ At 10). o’clock, at the auction store. . ITALIAN MARBLE GARDEN STATU aAY. Also, four Italian Marble Garden Statues, repretfent*' ins the four parts of the world, Sl Pfr* Now rtady for examinaiiatiy with catdltosnes, Marshal's Sale No. 1214 Noble street. LEASE, FIXTURES AND MACHINERY OF A WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY, ENGINE, ' BOILER, &c. * ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 19.at1lo r clock. vrili be sold at public sale, on the £ remises, No.- 1214 Noble street, by direction of the [on. JohuOadwalader, Judge of tie District Court of the United States for the Eastorn District of Pennsyl vania, theilachinery, Corroding Booms. Drying Pans, Sifter, Fan, Costing Furnace, Small Engine and Boiler, Chinese Purchase, Lead Stones, &c,, being everything necessary for the manufacture of White Lead. Together with the unexpired term of lease of building. gST’* Sale Peremptory and Terms Cask. • El M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.' MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS; (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sodb.l >23 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOHB. ; • ON MONDAY AFTERNQON, , Now 8, at 4 o’clock, at the Auction Rooms. 529 Chestnut' street, Miscellaneous Books, -!Also, Pacific R. R. Be* ports, Japan Expedltrou^ScrapPrints, &d. ; SaleNo.s29Cheeinut6trect. PIANO -FORTE. 2 HANDSOME. BOOKCASES,, CABINET, WARDROBE, 2 SETS FINE HAR NESS, SUPERIOR OAK AND WALNUT EXTEN SION -TABLES, , DINING ROOM CHAIRS, FRENCH-AND STONE CHINA, GLASSWARE! MATRESSES. BEDS AND BEDDINGJ HAND SOME VELVET, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND 1 OTHER CARPETS. LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF, MADE RY LILLIE; 2 STOVES, 2 CIGAR POMPEYB, Ao. . - . , ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING, Nov, . 10, at 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, an ex* cellent collection ol . guporior new and secondhand Household Furniture, &c. rriHH PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. J_ ment—B, E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. . Money advanced on Merchandise generally—'Watches, Jewelry,' Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on au articles of value, for any length oi time agreed on. ■ WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Faos English, American and Swiss Patent Lever watches: Fine Gold Hunting Oaso and Open FaceLepine Watches: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt? ing Case and Open Face .English, American and Swiss Patent Lever ana Lupine Watches; Double Cose English I Bu artier afad other vVatchea: Ladles’ Fancy Watches; I lamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs: are.; Fine Gold Chains; Medailioxu; Bracelets; Scar! Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; penoil Cases and Jew* 0l b^O& e S ALlf—A large and Valuable Fireproof Choat. I suitable for a Jowoller; cost G 650. , I Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Cheat* I nut streets. .< . * STAR SPRINGS, S. MASON Brass. _ iOHNPi d'HSA**. ■ fjpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ’ATTEST..'; A tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locos t Mountain Goad, which, with the preparation giyon by ns, we think cut* not be excelled by any other Coal. • ~ ' Office,Franklin lnstltnte b^s’ 8 n & lalO-tt , Arch street wharf. Bohnylklil... T>OD©BBS’ AND WOSTENHOiSIS xt POCKET KNIVES, PBABL and BTXO HAH. SMS of beautiful Anishj BOJpGEBB’ and WAP#?! BUTCHEB’B, and CELEBRATED LKOOULTHJI ' RAZOR.; SCISSORS IN CASES, onho finest . Razors, Knives, Scisecrs and Table Cutlerr, ground oHa' polished.. KARINBTBUMENTS of theAwtanwoVa , construction to assist the hearing, at P; MADEIRA’a, t b°low r Chfß?nuf. ICallß,tetmI ® at '“ 1 “ a ** :U ®® ,I> mvj!S** /SAKE’S COTTAGE,,, . J-i'i Sportemen andotheradefiirlngto'spead anrHmaattß* . , Btmshoro, during tho falland irtntw *oa*9u, iriUlUmiK ‘SB ibb house every convenience and cdmfort. ’ iU a*j c^ i ll* G | i ¥“s‘i‘pw®», e *f m;* *» **„ \Jk / , ~■ fßAliKCAHß.*«s»prt(tMt' % f apci-iow Baleb. /,<J° while. Rras.bhic andlancf BlauV^en. Cases indigoJelue Checks, Strinos;'Tlck* TMiiim* * i m jiatohmeeaiigiitlttiait ■■ 1 < s®’’ SSSS?* w ¥ ,c sndecarlct and fancy Flannel*.' i(■ i & Sifetearar - • id» Pieces Btlgitm, Efigliafr afld,rrencb all wool tad Vote | • „ black and efloH*. \r ' fdo K«qnjniatuc, Ca»toraiid Mo«cow BcaTers. 45° IPffcNCh bl&cji OpestiuSi Fuoojr Cassiiiieres, •. to - Pieces Paris black andco?orti MerhaoJ and Delaine*. ?2ii,i ne ®Mdh ShtirittifDinSnSjHollands, Crash.• ’' ! ' ‘„ Inlllinesbleacltedand brown Drills, Ducks.Rucks. Full Ilneß .Tnconets.Oanibrics, Nainsooks, Hulls, 4c. ~ ~,..., }»wr»TO .AKDBrraHgBTEXHs* - . Full lines An inroico of high cost andfnriiloaabla Furs. ■ i Silk Ties, Shir. »*m§ IiIPOItTANT "AMISTUIOB.O* ; Nor! if tfi |a^ttaCToio n tlS?Ete° WB . WCO ‘ taS9 “* 'flyS SPECIAL AND” PEREMPTORY .SALE- OF tudfelE, FACXUBEK OCK Q ® A i j<5K FBILAY MOBNINO. ’ Jr N Full llnce Arahe Ck ' 011 four “ontha’credit, including— Funiine»Fao'cy i ß)iawlg. , . j * c - LABGB SALE °g raggCHAND OTHER KVM« w ,■ ON MONDAY MOBSING, Hot. 35, at 10o’clock, on fotnr months’ crodit, c ; T>Y BABBITT & COu AtJCTKmRWRg t, »r>V T “^ ob *«- 4 « iIS ORB SALE OF FUItS, ■ ■ •-■ „ ONTHUBBDAI.NOV.iI, . A Will he found every variety of Ladies’, HlMea' aatf Children’a Russian, Hudson Baytand Mink Sable, Site rian Squirrel, French Ermine, Water Mint; AmWa* - 1 and German Fitch, in seta and lots to suit the,trad*, ’ Also,Wolf, Ft>k, BnffalovCttt Skin, Black. Bear, Whit* Angora and other Itobes, hr large variety, *■- NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MEBCHANT9. LARGE PEBEMI'TOKy SALE OF > THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF STOCK OF AT ’ . WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE, ' „ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Not. 10, eommencing aMO o’clock, vis.: - Black Silks, Cloths, Oasslmeres, Satinets, Popliutr. W oolen Plaids, Delatnes,Sllk Stripes,Winceys, AlpacM, , Brown and Bleached Table Diaper, Linen Towels, & Bleached Shirtings, Blankotß, Table Covers:MOdoze* -1 assorted Hosiery. Linen, Silk nnd Cotton Hdkfa.,Boa- -- not »nd Tnmming Ribbons,: Shirts, Drawers, Whit*. . and Overshirts, Knit Jackets: Ladles’ Undergarments, HoopSkirte.’Notions, Sc. ■ * - , BEADY MADE CLOTHING. , : At ms o’clock, the entire stock of a first-class Retail * Clothing . jts. _ At } 2 o’clock. IJO cases Boota nnd Shoes. Brogans, Bal- DioPaiH, for Men’s, Ladies', Misses’ and Children's wear. AUo,f/0 lots of Men's, Boys * and Yoaths’ Wool and Felt * - Hats, Capa, &t\, Ac. Also,,Stocks from Betail Stores. TUBS. FOBS. FUBB. SIXTH TBAKB BABE OF AMKBIOAN AND IM OATALOOUE 118 ’ tOMPBI3IN<} 1200 LOTS! BI „ ON THUBBDAY MOBNINO, x«ov. 11, commencing at lOo’clock. ' AXiSO, • - , • SOOROBEB, AFGHANS, BLANKETS, riONCEBT HAT.t. a CERT HAXiL AUCTION ROOMS. 1318 CHESTNUT street. . ‘ t. a. McClelland. AuotioQßtt FUBS. FURS. FUBB. FURS. SALE OF FUBS. AT CONCERT HAtB SAI.EB BOOMS, 1219 CHEBTNUT STREET. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. , . v * I? 1 be Bold, by catalogna> commencing: at 10& o clock, a large assortment of Imported and America* Fnrs, Bobea, &c ,in lots to BUit dealers. Also', somafiao Sable sets, to suit consumers. Included in caUlorme will bo found fine Mink Sable Muffs, Gaper and-Beta? Siberian &mlrrel Seta; fine Irndne Sets; Children's Ermine and Squirrel Muffs and Canes. Ac., Including • gmcral assortment of Furs and Bobea, desirable for dealers and consumers. ' ' Sale at 2029 Brandywine street.. „ ■ .ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 10, will be sold, dt catalogue, commencing at U‘£ o clock, on thp_ premises, 2029 Brandywine street, the entire Household Famishment of a family leering the cUy;embracingOU L Poiutings, &c.,Parlor Snit.'hand some Walnut Chamber Suits ,_Bidehonrd. Extension Ta ble, Bookcase, three Clocks, Hair and Busk Hatressee, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST QUALITY TRIPLE PLATE SILVER WARE, ON ACCOUNT OF ONE OF OUR BEST MANUFACTURERS. ' ON FRIDAY, Not. 12, wi1l bo sold, by catalogue, commencing at three o clock in the afternoon,at ; Concert Hall Salesrooms, 1219 Chestnut street, a large and varied assortment of fino Triple Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sots, Coffee Urns, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes. Oyster Dishes, Cake Stands, Cake Baskets, Bouquet Holders) Card ■ Stands, Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons, and Forks, Goblets,Ac. "THOM/ Ti AS BIRCH & SON, AUOTIOi EEBB AKD COMMISSION MEBOHANTB, _ No. 11M CHESTNUT street, ' . Bear entrance N 0.1107 Sansom street. ' Household r«Sonab][ei£m» nJPe a * ottended to on the moc| Tit. ABHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION. . EBBS. No; BBS MARKET atreet. above Fifth. . SALE OF BOOTS.SHOES AND HATS? ON WEDNBSbAY MORNING, * Not. lO.at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about UOO package* of Boots and Shoea, or city and' Rasters manufacture, to which the attention of buyers is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. CD. McOLEES & C 0.,. * «, «<« «.t,w*n,ADOTIONBEBB, No. 606 MABKET street. BOOT AND SHOE BALES EVERY MONDAY ABB . . • . THURSDAY. - TiAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS^ U /Late with M. Thomae A Bona.) * Store Noe. ta and Oft North SIXTH etreet VTOTXCE-rNTBBNAL REVENUE. ■iy nt S? 4 undersigned will sell at public sale, m 3869. at 11 o’clock A. M. f No. 337 GERMAN street, the following distillery ao paratus ami appurtenances, viz.: One. Steam. Engine and Boilers. Mash Tubs, Copper Pumps, Platform Scales, Ac. The said articles are seized and distrained upon far nonr-paymeut of taxes, Ac., due U. S. Internal Barents. JAMES N.KEBNS, Deputy Collector First District. , MACHINERY, IRON, &C. 'IId'EBBIGK & SONS, JjX SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, . 430 WAHHINGITON Avenue, Philadelphia, STEAM ENGINES-High and LowPreesure. Horizon- PuniDin Cul, ® 6wn ’ Oscillating, Blaat an<j Ooroiata an sizes. . >. ■ , CASTINGS—Ioam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, An.' EOOFB—lron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Oast or wrought Iron,for refineries, water. , 0f1,40. * GAS MACHINERY—Snohas Betorta, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrowe.valvee, Governors, &o, SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Paha «»a Pumps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners. Woshers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bom Bluk ac> . • ■ , Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: ** In Philsdelnhift and vicinity,ofWilUam Wright'sPi- it Variable Cut-eff Steam Engine. rj, Ay In the United States, of 'Weston’s Patonife~!lf-«’ r* inland Self-balancing Centrifugal 9*fF . Gloss 4 Barton’s improvement on Asplnwa®' ' of Centrifugal. • JT * Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lir - Straban’s Drill Grinding Best. If Contractors for the design, erection and fitUug np of Be* fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. AND YELLOW METAI* \J 'Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails,Bolts and .Ingot' Copper, constantly on hand .and for sale by HBNBK WINBQB Se CO,. No. 1132 Sooth Wharves. - ,T COAL AMD WOOD. rjO’*'"''! THB CHEAPEST AND BESIr .Ju 1, .0 city.—Keep constantly on hnnd the celebrated HUnEY, BBOOK anil HABLEIGH LEHIGH; also. EAGLE VEIN, LOOUBT MOUNTAIN and BOSTOM RUN GOAL. J. MACDONALD.Jr. Yards, m South Broad st. and 1140 Washington avenue. , 00l 3m CUTLERY. HOTELS, ■ V' 1 ' • v A I 0 fi
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