1 Foy the Philadelphia Kvenlps Bulletin.) MVMSrKK. ® Sister mine! theno years entwine ThelrsUont arms about ns; ' A little 'while they placid smite, A little while they doubt is; ; A bttic while, or frown, or aflrile, ' And they move on -without us. Fateful strong, they have too long Our pathways kept asunder; Art 4bon not mine ?. Am i not thine ? AJußistor! need we wonder If swiftest years have piteous tears Dropped o’er one human blunder? . 1 may not stop one unbid drop That down your cheek has started Though we alone aro left to moan, . Set we alone are parted- SaVe he that'waits the golden gates To open, broken-hearted. Two unstained souls their little roles Of life fulfilled before us; Wow two more rest on her pleased breast, — rive Angels -watching o’er us; As fold on fold our dross unrolled, "We hear a heavenly chorus. The kindest friends have shaped our ends— God bless them for it, Sister! And yet, and'yet, we can’t forget— /Wo that have more than missed her— What might have been if-—do I sin? My Sister, O my Sister! , My inmost thought were idly brought Yon, from an idle Brother, If what it means, and what it seems To mean, undo each other ; I have always these weary days Of heaven asked our Mother. Bet ns two no w another vow Make to her sweet remembrance, That in our life we to her .life Strive ever for resemblance; The haunting grace of her lost face Would shame our'Weak dissemblance. But how this rhyme unravels time— -1 am no more a rover, " Bor yon dear Sis, a romping Miss, ' Among the scented clover; The: halcyon days have gone their ways— Their fleetest dreams are over. Both you and I the lover’s sigh , Have well changed for the treasure,' in each thought shrined with generous wine From Love’s unstinted measure; And each joined heart-must fill its part, Through sorrow and through pleasure. ’ Still, white between us, intervene The milestones Fate has planted; And over all our livesrthe pall Of waiting, Fate has slanted; God help us! we may faintly see The blessings Fate has granted One unsaid prayer, like some old air, . Attuhes my life forever— An undertone that I sing alone— “ Come-days that cannot sever And while 1 sing, Fate, lingering ' To mock me, whispers “ never.” Ah Sister mine! swift years entwine Their silent arms about us; . A Httle while they placid smile, A little while they doubt us; A little while, or frown, or smile, And they move on without us. NATIONAL FINANCES.' Lowering the Bate of Interest and Fond* tng Greenbacks. Shall we refund and reduce the rate of interest on our national debt by a foreign or a domestic loan? Shall we fund our legal' tenders and greenbacks by six per cent, gold bearing ‘ interest bonds, or shall we let them weigh down with their semi-repudiation the honor of the nation? I assume the position that the,Secretary of the Treasury should be in no lidste to fund onr debt at a lower rate of, interest. The more hurry the less speed is an eld maxim, and this is ’just a case for its application. Move steadily ahead as you began, in Strict conso nance "with the act of 1802. Buy bonds, re ceive the interest as others, . do* apply that in terest, with all the surplus gold, after paying the interest on the debt, to the purchase of United States bonds, as you have been doing. Use ail the rights, as the agent of the taxpayers,' to buy in their bonds, just as every other citizen claims the right to do with his,own bonds not yet due, for his own profit, as long as any one has his bonds for sale. Sell your gold, or the taxpayers’ gold, for all you can get for it in currency, and buy in the taxpayer’s’ bonds at the lowest market price,. as the agent of the people, as long as any one wants to sell you United States bonds. The people know well enough that if the money is not laid out in paying the debt,it will slip out at some other • loophole. So pitch into the. debt, no matter’ if you do get to the ‘ bottom of it; you cannot please the people better—no fear but they will stand by you. Let speculators of all classes howl and growl as they may, the people will applaud those who shall drive them into the beaten path of honest traffic in something else than in deranging public credit. It will be better to wait for oilers of money at a low late of interest than manifest anxiety about it.' As soon as we have established bur credit by a well executed system of action, loans, and that at a, reduced rate, will come of tliemselves. A reduction of interest cannot always be followed’ by a reduction of taxation. Let us get into a position to reduce the rate of interest first, and apply that saving of interest to the sinking fund. For unless this is done, or if fihe saving is diverted lroin tire sinking fund, there Is no advantage pained—for’ a debt is sooner paid oft' at a high rate of interest than at a low rate, if -• not aided by the reduction of interest. This is . a principle well settled. There is no longer a . doubt that if the finances of tlie United States .are managed with the ability that has marked i:,l tie action of tlie Administration since the 4tli of March last, that we shall be able to manage our national debt out of our surpluses, and aak .no favors of foreign capitalists. Notone dollar : need be borrowed abroad. i Fifty-six millions as good as liquidated in t toe months, with a fair prospect of more than . one hundred millions surplus during the fiscal year of 1869-70! .Why should we doubt a moment our entire . ability, to pay every dollar of our national debt, , fabJy, squarely, and in a'shorter time titan the ; bondholders desire; and If needs be, at the ■highest rate of interest our bonds call for ? Why should the United States go a begging for a loan : atlow ; rates of interest ? Let us bide opr time; •,wben>G:e have built up a little more credit, aud .are reariy to take a low loan, it will be sought .after. \We.bave already signs of impatience to fit bold-of a forty-year loan at four jpfer cent. be [Primary step already initiated for the ■ payment.of our debt is the only sonnd and irrefutable .and practicable one that human jnganuity.ean devise. All capitalists; know, it to .be suoh- The plan is working its Way steadily, AmUvill eve long prove irresistible a* n basis fur tie: .best investment the world now offers four per cent. .... of the appropriations td our (Sinking Fund to the great purjposes of paying Oiir nawiriM <leht, may he varied beneficially in many ,ways; bnt lhe gist of its execution is *he same 4ri all. 'Bie term Sinking Fund is the iffca; and that means absolute pavment; by ,7>P~SilripieC£sr3OtL“Cig:apest;-mco)is, viz.: Put- i. . r .v “ H. I*. L. THE DAILY EV BNING BULLETIN—PHIL AD BLPBIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1869. ting your income interest and .al lowing it time to work out. Its rii%afii knw'ftt; p> M whfcfc, ito D®weiv/wititaftimegs omnipotent as a priyer of national, deblri. This 1 propose toshowaaconCtsely as/may/be, viz: . No. J. $25,000,000 jper annum in $2,079,000,000 >■;. '*.\ • No. 2. $10,000,000 plus $1,000,000 per annum in 30 years pays $2,532,000,000 at six per cent. No. 3. $20,000,000 plus $1,000,000 per annum in 30 years pays $2,542,000,000 at six per cent. No. 4. $25,000,000 plus $3,000,000 per annum ~. >23 years pays $2,516,000,000 at six per ' ' cent. ' ■. No. 5. $25,000,000 plus $5,000,000 per annum in 21 years pays $2,737,000,000 at rfxper ■ cent. . . ...... In all of the above forms of carrying into effect Sinking Bind appropriations, it is ait ad mitted principle that the interest is a separate and ‘ distinct appropriation from ■ the annual Sinking Fund, and is in all cases pMd as a dis tinct charge. ' ’ , FORM NO. 6 PAYS INTEREST, SINKING .FUND AND THE DEBT, BQGATInO THE SAME FAIRLY AND SQUARELY. . Under this form'l propose to equate the payment of the United States national debt of $2,500,000,000, through a serios of twenty four years—each year’s increase of . wealth and J population forming' the basis of. taxation and paying its equated share of the debt. / ... Before proceeding to a practical elucidation of the above equation I assert that the: Sinking Fund act, 0f1862, although perfect as far as the absolute payment of the debt is a question, is nevertheless defective—that is, unjust and Un equal in its action, What follows will be suffi cient to affirm my position. Bythe act of 1862 one per cent, of the debt—sdy $25,000,000 gives an annual sinking fund of $25,000,000 for the year 1870. Population, 40,000,000. $25,000,000 per annum as. a sinking fund arid $150,000,060 per annum foi; interest is $175,- 000,000 of tax. This is our national debt tax for 1870 upon 40,000,000 population. $25,000,000 per anriuih will pay $2,500,000,000 in thirty-four years—say in the year 1904.. The population of these United States, it is generally admitted,doubles in twenty-four years. In 1894 the population Will be 80,000,000; in 1904 the population will be 110,000,000, which population, by the act of 1862, will he taxed only $175,000,000, the exact amount now paid by'40,000,000 of tax-payers, upon $50,000,000,- 000 of wealth, against $120,006,000,000 of wealth at least, in the year 1904.' Here, is .an equality of taxation with a vengeance. I think this argument is easily understood. Now let ns remedy this" defect as best we may. at .06 -per ct. tot., $160,000,000 Sink’s Fund.s2i,OM,OoO at .01 per ct. jut., 28,000,000 Present rate of tax 07 per ct. on .8175,000,000 Elucidation No; 6.—As above indicated, the interest on $2,500,000,000 of debt, at six per cent., and .one per cent, for Sinking Fund, amounts annually to $175,000,000. Now, this sum increased one eighth of one per cent, on. $2,500,000,000 per annum, pays, in 24 years, at such, increase, both interest and principal of the entire debt. This system of increase of per centage of tax varies with the increase of population and wealth of each year, and is the only true measure of justice to the tax-payer: It has, moreover; this eminent claim to the taxi payers’ notice, in the fact that it is a sliding scale to the whole action of a sinking fund; and may be made applicable for all possible purposes, as it is founded upon the funda mental law that taxes to be just must be equal. SINKING FUND FORM NO. 7 IS BASED ON A FOUR MII.I. ANNUAL TAX ON THE DOL LAR FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS, ON OUR PRESENT NATIONAL WEALTH, AND ITS . INCREASE: WHAT IT CAN EFFECT. Taking the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury as my authority for the wealth of the United States—fifty thousand millions, or fifty billions—and admitting, as we fairly may, that it will increase with an equal pace as the population will,in the year 1906, or thirty-six years hence, it will be one hundred arid twenty-two thousand millions, or one hundred and twenty-two billions. Now the small annual tax of four mills on. the dollar of this Wealth for thirty-six years will produce —how much? In .fifteen yean It will pay off $2,453,468,900, and $2,250,000,000 of interest On a debt of $2,500,000,000. In twenty years it would pay off a. debt of $4,367,855,680, and twenty years interest at $150,000,000 per annum, or $4,000,000,000. In thirty years it would pay off a .debt of $10,904,749,350, and thirty years interest, amounting to $4,500,000,000. ' In ; 30 years it would pay off a debt’ of $18,873,- 235,218 and interest amounting to $5,400,000, 000, and all this by the simple processes above indicated. Let us bide our time. “Honesty is the best policy.” It as all we need to free this . glorious nation from the thraldom of . national debt. We have set -all nations one good ex ample in tills respect. The-debt of the Revo lution tuid the War of 1812 were both paid off. Let us set them another example worthy of all .imitation by paying off' the debt incurred for the perpetuation of-this Union; and let us not leave a vestige of dishonor in the path we tread to its entire and honorable, liquidation. Let us have no semi-repudiation. To do this, there remains an act of sheer justice; but one demanding much wisdttn in its initiation and. execution to perfect the fame of this Adminis tration : The funding into six per > cent, gold’ interest-bearing bonds every dollar of legal tenders, or other paper currencies-put in circu lation by the United States, and not bearing interest and yet circulating as currency* The wisdom of plating all this paper depreciated currency upon the same basis as the Five twenties is scarcely conceivable. Until this is done all eflorts to fund the debt at low* rates of interest will be wholly useless. Who will lend us money when we have $422,000,000 in/a state of more than serin-repudiation? Issue the bonds at once, and wipe out our national dishonor. Among' our own eitizens there are millions ready for such a shock* Try it. Under the rubbish of legal tenders and greenbacks lie concealed hundreds of millions of dollars among the fifty billions of wealth in this land, ready to leap forth and go the Gov ernment's security to pay the interest in gold. It is a fundamental principle that a better cur rency will always retire when a worse one appeals. The worst one we now have is the legal tenders and greenbacks. Ail agree that we are bound to redeem them with gold. But the answer is. we have not the gold to take them rip now. Every, business man says, if you can -1 not pay me now, what are you willing to do ? Well, 1 will tell you just what I cau do; I will give you my bond,/with good and sufficient security to pay you semi-annually six per cent, gold interest until I pay the bond. Once settle this security and the time is not mate rial; for if the security is ample the cash can always be raised on a bond so secured, and capitalists, as a gene ral thing, say the longer the time the bet ter* Now who doubts the security of an United States six percent, gold-bearing inter est bond, so secured. Surely no capitalist. No bank, saving fund, insurance office, trustee, guardian, executor, or even miser, will hesitate to stand security for the due and punctual pay ment of the interest. Let us hear what Mr. Boutwell, the Secretary of the Treasury, has himself said as to the good faith this Adminis tration is bound to keep with the people who have placed it in power. He says: I am aware that there are differences of opinion as to whether the public debt, should be paid in the manner set forth by the Administration which you have put in power, -1 : will say that-the public debt will he paid, both principal and in terest, in coin, or that which-the people will receive as its equivalent, without abatement. You would not be entitled to the name of American citizens if you would ask to be re leased .’rom this obligation.' Be further says: “ There are some who think the interest already paid enough, and others wboxvould really repudiate both princi pal and interest. There is but one way, and that is, to meet the obligation manfully, and • Fulfil it to the last cent. Home propose to pay tin : greenbacks, or United-Mates notes; .Tpri ‘ answer », »Do yon intehtT to/pay in greetf* ■ jbacka wten you issue them"?’ j/The answer to thatlfc ‘ln what?’ 1 hopeA'mal' be excused if I change tlie phraseologyjpf jkhe Above ques tion and answer—so ,as > «aaike it'chlme in with the present aspect ofibrislrifiss, as well as jnstico'on the part of of the people, towards' the people tlijimselves. For the clot!).is all of a‘pieco.»To. the people I put this question; for your agents were compelled by ultra necessity to make somethlrig else be sides gold and silver a legal-tender; all agree it Was on absolute, indispensable necessity. Now for the question; Did youintendto pay paper money (silk shirts worn ©ut)j hailed legal ten ders apd greenbacks,: when yo« issued them, or in, what ? Your . agent, Mr. Boutwell, says distinctly arid unequivocally tbqt ypu intended and will pay every cent of it in gold or silver or its equivalent without abatement. It is you, the taxpayers, you, the people; who spoke in thunder tones of applauseto this sentiment, expressed by your agent, as to what you ought to do, and that which this Administration as the executor of your sentiments. will endeavor by all possible means to carry out. May your agents depend upon you to support:your own best interests by giving them a Cordial support in measures that will avoid-'the- enormous lossesof trading in a currency that carries with it to eveiy man, in every walk of life, a clear annual loss of at least thirty percent, as com pared with the basis of commerce in almost all other commercial communities? Again, Mr. Boutwell tells you what are the consequences of a failure to keep all your ob ligations with nnimpeached faith. -He says: “Every wrong policy must always be detrimental to those who would maintsSh it. Do they recollect that every banking institu tion is filled with those obligations, and that the moment a greenback is depreciated it is the poor man who must' shoulder the loss. The rich have credit for sagacity, and the mo ment they find greenbacks are depreciating they buy lands; houses, shops, wheat, etc., and .the debased currency will be left fn the hands of ,tbe laboring-men.. There > hope,” he continues, “for tlie laboring-man of this coun try hut to sec the national debt paid.”' [Ap plause.] I will add to this noble sentiment the following remark, viz: The crowning sheaf of the Golden Harvest to the 1 laboriftg r then will be the funding of eveiy paper dbltarfor which tlie people of the United §trites are’: answerable into a six per cent, interest gold-hearing bond, interest paid semi-annually: I make the last remark for many more sub stantial reasons, not now intended to be pressed upon the " consideration of the tax payers, but for the special benefit of the poor andlaboring man, for, as we are assured, he suffers by the depreciation of legal-tenders and greenbacks. I think that upon the principle that what is good sauce for the- goose is good sauce for the gander. The entire paper currency that now lies like an incubus upon the commerce of the United States should be funded at once into G per cent, gold interest bonds, thus paying its share of the interest of the national debt. There is no sound- or sub stantial reason why it should not be fnnded, and many that it should be, and mad? a part arid parcel of the national debt, the same as the 5-20 s now are, or any other interest bearing national obligations. This done, the poor laboring men as well as. the rich will stand on the same platform' of national in dustry and -privileges. The basis of wealth here will then be just what it should ever be— a due admixture of coin and paper under government surveillance—and strict conformity to 1 well-defined statutory laws. By the last monthly report of the national debt, November Ist, we have $422,000,000 (or nearly that amount) of non-interest bearing currency. When this portion of the national debt shall, by act of Congress, be placed on the same basis as the five-twenties as to rates of interest, time not material, I would say 30 or 40 years, six, per cent, gold-interest bearing semi-annual paying interest, rion-taxable bonds by either Federal or State Governments—not redeemable until after seven years have expired—but after that time payable any time before the expira tion of the 30 or 40 years at the option of the United States Government. The bonds to be all coupon semi-annual interest paying hi SHMis off one-eighth in twenty dollars, onfe-eighth > fifty dollars, one-fourth in one hundred dollars, One-fourth in five hun dred dollars, ode-eighth in one thousand dol lars, arid one-eighth in five thousand dollar bonds. . This accomplished, I would receive the semi-annual interest coupons of each year, from the beginning of>. the half year immedi ately preceding their'becoming due and paya ble, for all dues to the United States, whether i on foreign imports or internal revenue, in place of, coin, to the extent of each half year’s amount now paid out bythe Government at each semi-annual payment of interest on its debt. The effect of, such a plan would be, I conceive, to leave at least one-half of the gold now locked up in the Treasury in circulation,. and to that extent lower the price of gold, and hasten, if not effect, an immediate resumption of specie payment. A policy such as this is neither more •or less than that the duties "will be paid in- coupons, instead of gold, ■ and the Government will have paid the interest tin its funded debt before it is actually due, rn specie without having received or paid out efr wanted a single dollar of gold. Should the banks Want circulation, or if you choose cur rency, let them sell their 6 per cent, gold-bear ing bonds for gold to capitalists, just as they once sold their gold for bonds—at no loss either; and upon that which measures all commercial values, issue their own obligations either as public or private bankers, under well-defined and strict statutory: provisions, framed and passed by the Congress of theTTnited States, regulating and controlling them wisely but firmly, so that commerce may staud on a basis as sound as that which measures all values, viz.: Gold and silver, the only legal-tender by that glorious old Federal compact called the Constitution of these United States of North America, which should have this new inscrip tion written above it: ESTO PERPETUA. When these things shall have been achieved, no mark or tinge of repudiation or bad faith will blur the escutcheon of our national honor, and those who shall have brought about this great national system of a sound and impreg nable currency, besides putting our national debt into the ohly true path of its certain and absolute liquidation in the shortest trine that human wisdom can under any circumstances devise, may well be permitted to claim for themselves a fame as civilians, statesmen- and financiers equal to that which is now Grant-ed to him who bolds the reins and rales the des tinies of this Great Republic. John F. Stump, No. COD North Twenty-second street. Philada., Nov. 2,1809. BTofr Miss Tlnne, the Traveler, Was Mur dered. j 1 Mr. Chapman, British vico-comsul at Ben gazi, thus describes the assassination of Miss Tinne, the celebrated lady-traveler: “ A dis pute occurred between' tho camel-drivers, and the two Dutchmen in Miss Tinne’s suite went off to the spot to restore order, leaving the lady standing in front-of her tent surrounded by the Tuaregg chiefs. _ Meanwhile the dispute 1 grew' warmer, and Miss Tinne advanced a few ■steps to be able to see it more closely. The' chief who stood, behind her took thip oppor tunity of striking her down with his broad sword. She gave a loud shriek aud sank inan imate to the ground. Hearing the screams of their mistress, the Dutchmen ran to the tent, hut wefe cut down before they could get their arms. The murderers then broke open the metal jars with which the camels were loaded, thinking that they must be full of gold or sil ver, and were much disappointed on finding that they contained nothing but water. *’ * There were from fifty to seventy negroes in Miss Tinne’s suite, but they were not all made slaves, only the youngest and best-looking. - Amorig thesf was alittle negpesa of the Niam-. Njflm whol wa3 a great' favorite Wits Miss |^nalnipg!ne4. groes returiWd to Mumqk wiifk the news.”; -•' :i\: ;■ “O. Job Jones,” who ■ contributes to a San Francisco paper, saw the Pullman palace car at the California State Fair—probably after testing too. freely the samples of California wine on exhibition there—and described it as follows: I had heard a good deal about the Pullman palace car, and determined to see it. I made my way to it, approached : the front door, as cended twelve marble steps and fang the'door bell. . A Chinese servant opened the door, and I asked if Mr. Pullman was in. John &id he was. - 1 “Tell him O. Job Jones would like to see him.” ■' ■ , ■■■ .' ' • John ran upstairs, and presently returned; stating that Mr. Pullman didn’t know Who Ole Joe Johnson was. “ Confound yon! You intelligent man and brother!” said I, “ its O. Job Jones—not' Ole Joe Johnson. Here’s my card. Give Mr. Pullman that.” I bad soon gained Mr. Pullman's presence. He was in a splendidly furnished sitting-room; in the second story, of the car, Bitting by a larce window, and gazing out upon an exten sive garden arid grove of tall trees attached to the car.. ..... ' He welcomed me warmly, and on learning that I desired to be shown throngh the car, arose and accompanied me. We firet visited a handsome pailor on the same floor, seventy feet wide and a hundred and sixty feet long. The parlor is richly furnished with pianos, mirrors, sofas and other costly furniture, and the walls are hung with the. finest oil paint ings the market can afford. The third and fourth stories, which we also visited, aro oc cupied by spacious bed-rooms, , each room con taining a double bed, large dressing-case, sofa, a dozen chairs,'arid'a 'mirror ten feet wide, extending from floor' to ceiling. The floor is covered with Brussels carpet, : appro priately protected by a dozen spittoons! From each room a: door opens out to a verandah, or hay window. The car is only four stories higli, bnt above these there is an attic for the storing away of old boot?, broken bottles, empty beer barrels,'last year’s pantaloons, thread-bare coats! hoe-handles, old plow-points, rusty chains, old volumes of Shelley’s and Tupper’s works, buckets without bails, and such. The second flooris occupied exclusively by a beautiful fountain, which continually plays into a basin two hundred and fifty feet in diameter, and twenty-seven feet deep, arid in this are always see* sporting the lazy fish which Mr. Pullman has caught and tamed. They are of all sizes, from a sardine up to a whale. A few sharks, alligators, terrapins and mock-tur tles are to be seen among the others. The rear portion of the first story is occupied by kitchens and store-rooms. In the basement are contrivances for heating the car, manufacturing gas, etc. In front is a lawn of several acres, and in the rear a commodious back yard. Fruit trees, vines, shrubbery and flowers are their characteristics. Mr. Pullman informed me that the entire cost of the car was within $3 87£ of the entire amount expended by the Government in building the eapitol at Wash ington. ■ The Bofpae who Sold M. Chosles. It is now known that Denis Vrain- Lucas is the name of the palaeontologic archivist who furnished M. Chasles with the forged docu ments which that gentleman presented to the Academy of Sciences in support of his asser tion that Pascal was the real discoverer of the law of gravitation. Lucas, a little olive-com plexioned man, was born in 1816 at Lanneray, and commenced life as a servant; he then be came a copying clerk, and was afterwards en gaged at Chateaudun in a mortgage office, where he acquired a taste for old parchments. He rifterwards came to Paris, and had a hard time of it till he fell in with M;- Chasles, whose bounty enabled him to breakfast at the Cafe Riche; he passed his after noons in the Imperial Library, stndyingthe fifteen volumes left by Galileo, and in the eve ning he prepared documents for bis patron at' the house of a petite dame. When Lucas was arrested he was drawing up, an authentic memoir to prove that the velocipede was an invention of the reign of Lonis/SIV., and there is no knowing into what a'slough of absurdity this quondam domestic might not Mve dragged his credulous savant but tor the Academy of Florence. No similar abuse of confidence has been known in Paris since a rich Collector was persuaded to purchase an obelisk nearly as large as that in the Place dela Concorde,which turned ont to be made of pasteboard. M. Chasles is still loath to think himself entirely deceived. /_' GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. SHOTWELL / SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of thia ceiebratcd mder just received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINK GEOCEBIEB, Corner Eleventh and VineStreetSa NEW . MESS SHAD AND SPICED Salmon, Tonguee and Sounds, in prime order,luet received and forsale at COUSTY o East End Grocery No. 118 Sontb Second street, below Cbestnntstroet. /DUKE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE .JL —Pare English Mustard by tbo pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Applo Vlnogar for pickling In . store, and for sale at COUbTX East End Grocery, xio. 118 Seutb Beeond street, below Chestnut street. ;XT EW GBEIEN POUNDS jLi of choice Green Ginger in store, and for sale at OOUBT.Y'S East End Grocery, Ho. 118 Bonth Bocend i street, below Chestnut street. • ' ’\T7HITE BRANDY FOB PRESERVING. Yv —A choice article just received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Sooth Second street, below Chestnut street. S.O UPS.—T O M ATO, PE!a, MOCK Turtle and JnlUen Soups of Boston Club Manufac ture, one of the finest articles for pio-nles and sailing parties. Forealoat COUSTY’S East End Grocery, Ho lib South Second street, below Ohestnnt street* BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1831. : WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AMD SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. ‘ IvTIvU —• •' —— - T.M.. A.WKtGUT, TBOltnTpN PIKX, CLHMBNT A. nRII - COM.IHBODORE'VfIIIOHT.VBANK t.NBAII. ’ FETERWBIGHi&BONS, .Hnportora of earthenware and Shipping;and Commission Merchant*, • y No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Eb. wight, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Deeds : 96 Madison etreet, No. 11, Chicago, lUlnola. auUtfli GOTTQN SAIL DUCE OF EVERY Width, from 23 inches te 78 Inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duch, Paper-maker’s Felting, Sail Twine, Ac. . JOHN W. BVBBMAN, . No. 103 Church atreet, City Btor6». TJRIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP ■r, orty—The only place to get privy woUßCleanaed and dlalnfected*at very low prices. A. PEYBBoN,Manu facturer of Pondrette.aofdamlth’s BaUcLibrary street REMOVAL. T 7 BEALE, M. D., tSs HON, DENTISTS; . have removed to 1118 Girard street. 0c22 3m» GAS FIXTURES. AS FIXTURES.—MISKBY, MERRILL VX A THACKABA, No. 718Ch«itnn»atrect, mannrao tnrera ol Goa Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ao., would call the •ttuntlon of the pnbllo to their largo and elegant aesorl ment of Gas Ghandellere, Fondants, Brackets, Ac.- They also introduce gaa pipe* into dwelHnga and pnbllo build' inge. and attend to extending, altering and repairing gag pipe*. All work warranted. ■ corsets: __ _ ~ BROWN’S Wholesale and Retail ■ %£:'■ . ' •' .O'-v'’ V'. Corset Warehouse 1 REMOVED 819 ARCH STREET. BARATET. CORSETS. TODOttiftJBES, PANIERS. 112 S. Eleventh St* rENTS’ FINE DRESS SHIRTS ■■ AND GENTS’ NOVJSL.TIKS. r J,IF.SGOTf&CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, tear doom Wtow Continental Hot*J. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Ordtri lbr prompt)* Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods, Of late Itrle* in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. . 700 CHESTNUT. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. 1869. OUOICK SELECTION MICHIGAN°GOBK PINS ITOB PATTEHNB. TQCQ SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK/! QDQ 1859. 100». IQCQ FLORIDA FLOOHDN VJBGINIA VIiOOBIMO. DBLAWAKIS FLOOBINS’ ■ ABB fXOOBING. VfAIHVT FBOOBtHG. IQ/?AEXOBIDA STEP BOARDS. IQ£Q loO»L lOO7. bailtlamk'. 18693^ T ra B A^ B PT^IB69. * V ' WAOOT BOABDS AND PHANS. ABBOBTBB CABlttSTmakebs, BUH.DSBB. AC. ■■ 1869. mu s£&™ w 1869. AUVU . BNDEBTAKEBB’ BUHBKB. IQ£<V SEABONED POPLAR. IQftQ loOtK OHSBBT. 1007. WHITS OAK BOABDB. IOBQ CAROLINA SCANTLING/l Q/»Q im - Abby * IQ/* A CEDAR SHINGLES.’ JQfiA 1007. CBPAB AHIKOEKa. 1007. sw«. .. ""ob Sam now. IQCQ PLASTERINCf LATH. IQOQ low. PLASTERING LATH. 100t7. / . daclebbotheb a co« MOO SOUTH STREET. Lumber Undercover, ALWAYS DRY, Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Fine, Bpruce, Hemlock Shingles, Ac., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 934 Rtctunond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mba-irS : ATELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS X for cargo** of every deoeription Sawed Lumber exe cuted at abort notlce-Qualltr irabject to Inspection. Apply to BDW. H. BOWLEY. 16 South Wharves. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS. VI8HTI; or, TJstii. Death us no Pa«t.—The famous new norel(which la looked for with anch Interest all oxer the country), by Augusta J Braun, author of “St. Elmo,” “Beulan,"luid"Macaria.” FHEMIE’S TEMPTATION -A splendid new novel by Marlon llorland.autDor of “Alone,”" Hidden Path," “Moss-Side,” etc. ’»* Price 81 50. .... , All of tbie author’s books are now in the hands of CABLETON.PnbUeber.who letues them in an olemnt 'hew Ilyle arhlnamg; liuTfoMn'lU -appearance;witb'Mrsv Mary J. Holmes’s popular works, and at the reduced price of $1 CO. TO-DAY .-A delightful new romance, by Richard B. Kimball, author of “Bp. Legcr,”“ Was He Successful r" etc. *,* Elegantly bound In cloth. Price @1 70, LIVING WBITEBB OF THE SOUTH.-Short biographies, lists of their works, and extract* frmn the most popular volumes of every living writer of the South era United States, A ralnablo and unique w.rk. By Prof. J. Wood Daridson. *.* Overooopages, elegantly printed and bound in doth. Price $2. JOSH BILLINGS’S FAEMEBB’ ALMINAO.-A laughable burlesque on the oldvfashipuod larmurs Almanac: giving weather prognostications, advice to farmers and bousekeepors, family receipts, and moral re marks—aU by that famous philosopher, Josh Billings, r » Elegantly printed, with lots of eoipic illustrations, paper cover. Price 25 cents. STRANGE VIBITORB.—A remarkable volumo, con taining thirty-six original contributions, by tho spirit* of such famous antbors as Irving,.Thackeray , Ohurlotte Broftte, Byron. Hawthorne, Willis, Humboldt, Mrs. Browning and others, now dwelling in the spirit world. These wonderful articles were dictated through a Clair voyant, whilo In a trance state, and are of the most in tensely interesting and enthralling nature. *»* Ele gantly hound in cloth. , Prico JJfl 60, • OABLETON, Publishor, Now York, at whose elegant now Eetabllshment on Madison square may ho found at wholesale and retail, BOOKS in every department of Literature, STATIONERY of unsur passed excellence, and Artistic BBONZES suitable for Libraries. ...... ocSOsAwit f ' THE ■ American Sunday-School Union BAS JUST PUBLISHED JESSIE BURTON; or, Bancor In Belay. 16 K°iB°Y JU9AMS} or, A Toeatlon Wanted. By the author of “Helpless Christie.” 16iuo, cloth. HO cents. •••• •*;; - -.V- .... PEBYEBSE PUSSY. By the author; of “The Leighton Children.” 18mo,muslin. «cents. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLDSTBATED, and otherwise attractive to young readers. The attention of Fastore, Superintendents and Teach ers is invited to the large and bountiful assortment of Prints, Cards, Helps for Teachers, Ac., just received from London. AMERICAN 0 SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Streoti Philadelphia. no2tnftaa6t -PHILOSOPHY OP MABBIAGE—A JT new oourseof Lectures,aa delivered at the .New: York' Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subieetsj' Hour teljvo.and what toXtve for; Youth, Maturity ana Old AS*; Manhood generally reviewed: the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous .Disease* accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac.,«o. Poeket volnmcß containing these Lectures will he for* streets. Philadelphia. feM lyt PA. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OP NOB . TON’S celebrated Pine Apple Gbeeee daily ex sected, and for sale by JOS. B. BDBSIKB A CO.. Bole v % J PROPOSALS. T)ltOl? 08AXj§T.<’(JltAI AI LLOCKS. POST OI'KICB-DKI'AIITMKNT, 7 - Washington, OctoberHi.lHfiO. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Mall-Locks and Keys of .new kinds, to be sub stituted for the Locks and Keys now used on the United States mails, will bo received at this Department until 0 o’clock. A.' M. the 3d day of EEBRUARY, 1870. It is desirable to obtain Locks and Keys of a new construction for thd exclusive use of the United States malls, and. if practicable, invented expressly fortbaVSttr pose. As the expfmre of a model Lock and Key to public examination would impair, if not destroy, iteutillty for the mails.tbe De partment prescribes no model for bidders; but relies for its selection on the specimens of mechanical • skill andingenuity which a fair j competition among. ■? inventors, > hereby invited, may , develop. It id anf ficient to describe the principal requisites of a Mail-Lock, ob follows; 4#y* Jacking unlfonMly, security, lightness, strength, durability, novelty or construction arid facUUy of use. Two kinds of Locks and Keys;. one of brass and tbe other of iron, difi'event in exte rior form and interior construction or arrange ment, are required: the Proposals should specify separately the price of each brass Lock.cach Key for same; each iron Lock, and each Key for same. Duplicate samples of each kind of Locks and Keys proposed ore required to be submitted with the Proposals: one of each Sample Look to be riveted up mid finished, and another to be open or nnriveted, so that its internal structure and arrangement may easily bo examined. Every satnplo should bo plainly marked with the bidder’s name, and, if the same or any part of it bo 'covered by a patent, tho date of stick patent, and the name of the patentee must also bo attached thereto. >...' .The internalplan or arrangement of the Locks offered, and the particular shape of the Key requisite to open them, must not be Bko any now or heretofore in use. They must be warranted not to infringo upon or conflict with any patented invention of which the bidder is not tbe patentee. Pre ference will be given to a Lock, the Key of which baa not been exposed to general obser vation, or been publicly described, disclosed, or suggested. A decision on the various specimens and Proposals will be made on or Before the 3d day of MAKCH.IB7O; and, unless the Post master-General shall deem it to be best for tho interests of the Department to reject all tho Proposals tfn'd specimens submitted under this advertisement (a right hereby expressedly re served to himl. coutiactn will be entered into,- as soon thereafter, hs practicable,, with 1 tho successful bidder ' whose Locks slinli- bo adopted, for furnishing kihiilar Locks and Keys for four years, as they.may bo , required ana ordered.’ If mutually agreed to' in writing by tbe contractor and tlio Postmaster- General for tho time being, not less than six mouths before its expiration, the contract may be extended and comtinucd for an additional term of four years. But on and after the expiration of either term of the contract, or ou ami after its rightful anulment at any time, tho Post master-General Bhall have the right to con tract with, or employ any other patty to furnish ■ the same, or any other kind of Locks and Keys; and if he shall deem proper, to demand and receive from the late or de faulting contractor all fluished 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 of such contractor, who.after their surrender to tba Department,shall be paid for the same,at such price as may be ascertained by fair appraise ment. - 18i The contractor must agree and tie able to furnish, if required and ordered, 20,000 Brass Locks and 3,000 Brass' Keys within three months from the tithe of entering into con tract, and 80,000 Iron Locks and 00,000 Iron Keys within ten months from such dine. But the Postmaster-General will reserve the right to increase or diminish, as the wants or inter ests of the service may demand, the quantities of the Locks and Keys above specified, with a proportionate allowance of time to furnish them, ~ - All the. Locks furnished by tbe contractor must he warranted to keep in good working order for two years in the ordinary use of tho service, when not subjected to obvious vio lence ; such as become defective within that time to be replaced with perfect Locks with out charge. Ailthe Locks furnished under contract are to be, each, distinctly marked “ U. 8. Mail," in cither sunk or raised letters, and all the Kevs are to bo numbered in tho natural order; each Key having its appropri ate number distinctly stamped upon one side of the bow, and “ U. 8. Mail” on the opposite side. The contractor will be required to deliver the Locks at his own expense at the Post- Office Department, Washington, D.C., put up on sticks, forming separate bundles of live Locks cadi, and securely" packed in wooden boxes containing not more than two hundred Locks each. The Keys are to be delivered to an agent of the Department,duly andsDecially 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 (rive bond, with ample security, in the sum of fifty thou sand dollars, to be forfeited to the United States as liquidated damages, in case of bis failure to faithfully perforin the contract, either as to furnishing the supplies ordered within a reasonable tune, or as to guarding the manufacture of the Hail Locks and Keys with due privacy, integrity and care. No Proposal will, therefore, he 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 he certified by a Judge of a Court of Becord nearest to their nlace of residence, attested by the Clerk of such Court under the seal thereof), and conditioned for their becom ing responsibleas sureties on tho required bond tor the fulfillment of the contract, in case such Proposals shall be accepted. The manu facture oi'Mail .Locks and Keysis, 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 ft expedi ent to select, the Brass Lock of one bidder and. the Iron Lock of another. He, therefore, re serves the right ot contracting with different individuals for such different kinds ofLocks as he may select. • , „ , ' Proposals should be carefully sealed and ad dressed to the “Second Assistant Postmaster- General," and endorsed on the envelope“ Pr o oeeBTOL) - 0c2216t 1 Postmaster-General. Notice.— sealed pboposals, en dorsed “ Proposals forfurnbhing SuppUes to the Board of Controllers of Public Schools,” will ho received at the office, southeast comer Sixth and Adelphi streets, addressed to the undersigned, until Decgmtwr 13tb, 1860, at 12; o’clock M., for the supply of aU the books aju* stationery to be uHed.in the Public Schools of Philadelphia for the year 1870. The proposal* ‘ must state the price and quality of the hooks and articles of stationery proposed to be fur nished, and accompanied by a sample of eacrn item. A list of books, &c., as authorized by the Board, can be seen at the Secretary * office, southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi. streets. , ■. ? • By order of the Comjmtoe on Supplies. nol 815 20 de6I3SJ Secretary. ft4«Eßgagi£fflgaffigpjte ErUggists WILL BIND, a labgb TBhei,Opt.,Ol trie Acid. Coxa’s Bt»ritlingOalatia,. genuine Mortars .Acnjustlaad&Aftonvbark Hotßnmg, from London. RWBBBTSHOBMAKJHB A eo.i Wholesale Drngrists, N. ». oornor Fourth and Bacektraots.; T TNBtTGGISTS’ •. BUNDKIEB.*- GRADU- rr:r ■ dentistry. ■■ -s'n vj.- a bSc aVitTvp. PBACTiCE. AHB-Dr: FiNEi No. JB Vfrfffvatrbot, below Third,' insartv thphnnitotoMt TwtXinf ho city at price*, to'siiit all” Tooth l’lugiAl, Twtli itokaired, Kxchangod,. or ItomodolWtosiiit. GaaandEthoVi No pain iu ex’- traoting. Gflicolioors.BtoS \ *(25-a.rai6m v\L , • OUUGS{ TKixeßApmc mukmaby. The Spanish gunboats built at New York will be ready for sea within two wdeks. - —lt ia stated that Senator Sprague declines to <buy the National Intelligencer, after having opened negotiations for its purchase. /£“?■ Abdei. Kadek has arrived at Alexandria He will bo present at the opening of the Suez Canal. . ' • ■ Wat-tek Bnowsr, the American oarsman, lifts arrived in'Etiglaml, and met with a most enthusiastic reception. ' SechetAky Robeson - lias appointed a board of offleera to sottlo the difficulty in the Navy between the staff and line, There Were great rejoicing* at- Oakland, Ofllilomia, on Monday evening, over the arri val of the first overland train from the East. Duiung October the Western Pacific Rail road earned $llO,OOO and the Central $012,- 000, in coin. New Hami>bhike has /decided Against a piobibitory liquor act, by a large majority, in a ligiit popular vote, , ‘ The Tennessee Senate yesterday passed the bill calling a State Convention, with an amend ment limiting the members to 50. The House lias yet to act upon the amendment. The Erie Railroad Company announce that days they will issue convertible bonds to the amount of $5,000,000, for the puipose of laying a third track on their road. Rev, J. S, Bacon, a widely known Baptist minister, and formerly President of Columbia College, D. C., died yesterday In Richmond, \ a., aged 70 years. TnE presidency of the newly formed Ameri can,Union Academy of Literature, Science and Art, at Washington, has been accepted by Dr. Draper, of New York. The coal discovered in the Mount Diablo raiige.California, has been snccessfully tested, m the locomotives of the Central Pacific Rail road. A si Air named Suarey, aceused of five mur ders, was taken from jail at Richmond, Ky., on Sunday, by a gang of one hundred mea, and hanged. The fishing smack General Sheridan, was brought into Milwaukee, yesterday,'Water logged, her captain and three of her men hav ing been drowned. " Jomati Little Pike was hanged at Con cord, N. H., yesterday, for the murder of Thos; Brown and wife, an aged couple, at Hampton Falls, last year. In Minnesota the vote for Governor is so close that the official count Will he needed to determine whether the Republican or Demo cratic candidate is elected. Hoar. Thomas 6. Pbatt died yesterday in Baltimore, aged 60 years. He was Governor of Maryland from 1844 to 1848, was Senator in Congress from that State from 1851 to 1857, and was a delegate to the Chicago Convention of 1864. J. Rosa Bkowne lectured on China at San Francisco on Monday night. He contrasted the reception of our Embassy at Pekin with that accorded to Mr. Burlingame in this couns try, and said, the Chinese Court was never more exclusive than now. News of a most awful tragedy comes from Tahiti, by way of San Francisco. Three hun dred Coolies' rose against the master of the vessel, in which they were being carried to slavery, murdered him and his officers, in re venge for which the mate, Who succeeded in escaping into tbe hold, blew up a keg of gun powder, killing nearly all on board. Raileoad circles in Cleveland, Ohio, were excited yesterday by the presence thefe of Jay Gould, McHenry and others interested in the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western Rail roads. It is understood that McHenry will take legal proceedings to obtain possession of the Atlantic and Great Western, the Erie men baring failed to satisfy bis demands. i Olßdatoae m »• P«wl*n uun «r .. -ngfrgit Lofruony Nov. 9, Midnight.—The inaugural banquet) or the Lord Mayor of London came off to-night. The Ministers, foreign am bassadors and many- distinguished persons were present. Mr. Gladstone replied to the toast—“ Her Majesty’s Ministers,” On rising ho ) was loudly cheered, and returned thanks for i the honor, and said the good feeling of citi | zens towards the Government was an‘indica ' tion of the common sentiments pervading the land. In the course of his remarks be said: It is satisfactory toknow that throughout thecouu ' try one sentiment prevails in respect to the Queen, the laws and the institutions of this country. But let us not seek a fool’s consola tion In blinding Ourselves to the fact that across the channel we see an island to-day united to us in political add legislative bands; how melancholy, in the face of this great assembly, to be compelled to confess that this island, which we have governed forseven hundred years,and over which we have exercised almost un bounded power, has not; yet fulfilled the first conditions of a civilized community, and has not been brought with our laws and institutions.. It is almost unnecessary to I remind you that we were called to office in | connection With this important crisis in the • affairs of Ireland—a crisis to which the mind of the country was more seriously addressed than formerly towards making endeavors to put an end to what has been a problem and a speck on the fair fame of our country for so | many generations. In Ireland we see society politically diseased, We see a people of noble I capacity and quick susceptibility, whose heart, i in many cases, does not beat with warm and lively attachment to her sister countries, and who do not in all respects yield to the au thority of laws which we gladly recognize on this side of the Channel. This year has been marked by an augmentation of agrarian out rages there, which this country is singularly ; free from. • The general tendency to crime there acquires s a painful notoriety arid strikes the hearts of Englislunen with deadly chills. As to the 1 causes of these outrages, it would probably be premature and difficult now to decide. To those connected with these outrages it would suggest that theirs is not the way to attain suc cess in .the Legislature. The committers of • outrages are enemies to the interests of the , country. We are glad to be cheered in our own en deavors to give all of Ireland that strength and unity which a considerable portion of the Mand now enjoys, and for that end we shall labor, ■encouraged by our generous countrymen. In .regard to our foreign policy it would be idle to say that this Department of affairs has small interest for England. Happily we are discouraged' from prosecu ting quarrels with the World in general—hav jing none to prosecute; but the friendly assist jance of England, though not obtruded, is al ways readily sought for, and has had no small .influencein allaying disturbances aud compos ing differences which have and might have arisen in various parts of the world. His col league, Lord Clarendon,since his return to the Foreign Office had realized liberal and band some acknowledgment for his contributions to wards the accommodation of such differences. One partial exception I ought to make, and it is an exception'Which is of the deepest interest to Englishmen, namely, our relations with America: but there is.no occasion on which I sould more appropriately refer to these rela tions, or better describe them as those of peace ind concord. . .... •, Mr. Gladstone touchingly referred to the tlealU of George Peabody, saying, “with Vabody's country wo sue not likely I to quar (i-el.” ■‘ • ■ ■ Alluding ; to the diplomacy on the Alabama luestjouhe'said'-that considerable delay had akeh place, yet tlic delay, instead of leading o danger, was prompted by considerate good, rill, aud a desire to allow the intervention of a limited time, in order to obviate the difficulties. (Cheers.] ” I believe the world would view with horror a parricidal strife between England and America, but such a state of things is not likely to arise from our present relations, and my confidence is in the sentiments Which 1 know animate the American Government as well 'as oiir own, and which also animate the mind of the people of these two great coun tries. [Cheers.] BOI’GUS’S YOUTH. * Mow H« LOofted, mad Acted. fFrom the Illinois 6tat*Begbter.] „ Stephen A; Douglas first came' to reside in Springfield; Illinois, some time la April, 1837 i He had already served one term- in the Legls , lature, and had then recently-been appointed by President Van Buren Register of the Land Office of that place. At the date above men tioned, he was a little, active, wiry fellow, about five feet five, and weighed not more than 110 pounds. He had a beardless, boyish race, dark blue lustrous eyes, a short, thick heck, square shoulders, and a huge, round, bushy head, which somehow seemed much disproportioned to the size of his frame. Ho dressed plainly • and rather slovenly, for his wardrobe was scanty, and bis finances at a low ebb. Altogether, be presented quite a youthful, and, at first view,, unprepossessing appearance. But he was un commonly quickand vivadousin^mvoraation, and baa anexuberant;flowoff;anhnal spirits, which rendered him a delightful companion. Of a peculiarly social turm he soon made the acquaintance ahd won (he heart ef every citi zen of thetovfn; and, what is more, like Themlstoides of Athens, he knew them all by name. lie attended all. the local political gatherings, was present at alt the village frolics, and took part in all manly pastimes of the day. He is said to have been especially fond of wrestling, and could throw a man of twice his Weight. He paid assiduous Court to the elderly.dames, and danced with their young and interesting daughters ; but in threading the mazy meshes of Terpsichore he was never considered an expert. He went about with his pockets crammed withnewspapers, pamphlets audother political documents, and when called upon fora speech was ever ready. If an' oppqnent Was t« be demolished, there Was nb ntah so coifapetent to the task ; and he always carried the record, with him to substantiate whatever charge he made.' He was gifted in a rare degree with those peculiar qualities, of. head and heart which secure to their possessor the ascendency and the leadership in all matters of public concern. Even at that early period of his fortunes, his Demo cratic supporters considered him a prodigy of political wisdom, consulted him as they would an oracle, and predicted for him a high destiny. But tbe more aspiring among his Whig aquain tances, being Jealous,.perhaps, of his rising re putation, ridiculed his pretensions; Mr. Doug las was then just ehtering, as it were, upon Us brilliant and unexampled public career, and was himself scarcely conscious of tbe posses sion of those amazing powers of intellect which qualified him for acting such a dis tinguished part in national afikira. , 30 cks rice W Batcher A Son; US bales cotton Cochran, BueseUACp: 7 do H Claghorn A Co: 65 emntr kegs C Engel; a bbl« oilcloth J B Greene; 8 bales yarn Hay A vitl T J I B Ho *¥?> Ido1 d0 do Hanapn A Violet; 100 hides W I. James; 3 bales rags Jessup A Moore: IboimdaeE Lamon; 25 bales cotton GHMc- VaddttuBbales rag. nod Sdo cotton warns Miller* Bro; 3 bbls ale 30 hr do lSempty do 98 bf do W Massey & Co; 117 bales cotton Kandolpn A Jenks; 1 barrel nose Bicnarda A Warren; 10 casks rice A Stephan! A Co; 49 c £ tton .^!Nl , . K " ood 1 case tobacco T J Vetterllne: 147 bale# cotton order. CHABLESTON—Bteamer J W Ererman, Hinckley— -33 bale*cotton Claghorn, Herring A Co; 40 bales do G V Anker A Go; V doM Goldsmith £ Co; 36 do B Hogan A Bon; 360 do 35 do yam E N Voiler, agent; 16 tea rice T J Kerr A Bro; 31 do Street Bros A Co; 50 do T Tapper A Son; 23 do Jas Chapman; 53 bbla rosin J A T Getty. HOIEBESISOF OCEAS HTKAIfF.BM. , tO ABBIVE. «mrs mok „ von hat* Cleopatra Vera Cm*—New York Oct. 25 Hibernian .. Lirerpool—Quebec- _ Oct. 28 Alaska————Aeplnwall—New York. .... .Oct. 2d lowa ...Glasgow-New York.., —.Oct. 23 Nemeeta LiterpooL..New York . Oct. 30 Boroaaia Hamburg—New York —..—. Oct. 30 Siberia J7ot. 11 America New York..-Bremen— .Not. 11 Colombia......—New York.. JUraae.—... ..Nor. II C.ofßrooklyn..Hew York—Liverpool.. Nor. U Gen Meade——New York—New Orleans Nor. 13 Erin—...—.. New York—Liverpool— —Nor. 13 Merarian— ....Quebec—Llyerpool _ Nor .13 Ville de Paris—New York—Harm —j.: —Nor. 13 i-ambria —New York... Glasgow— N0r.13 V yoming—Philadol pbla —Sarannah —Nor. 13 J nniata———PMladeUiUa—HaranaAN O rlns—Nor. is Pennsylvania —New Vork-LlterpooL ..Nor. 16 City of Boston-New York-Lirerpool ria H Nor; 16 Woatphalli—New York—Hsmbnrg—— — Not. 16 w* P*’ TKADH3. "*®BTte“ B - I**"***"""* . 1 . cosncmxs 021 aipmunos. J.O.Jame*. - j K. A. Bouder, Oeo. L. B»*bF. , I Wm.,W*P«ni, _l_ ThomasL. Gillespie, • MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Nuv. 10. Bow Bum, a 4018 pa Sect. « eiHiCH Wates. 7 is ABRIVED YKBTEBDAT. Steamer W yotning, Teal, 70 honra from Savannah, with cotton, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SSCo. Passengers—Mr E H Harlinstoiu. Senor Car fauo and lady. Mr 8 P Sutherland, Misa F E Murray, Mr Jacoby. Passed off Bombay Hoot, two deep schra, hound up; above the Middle; bark D McPherson, beat-, ing up. ■ . , steamer J W Everman. Hinckley. 72 hours from Charleston, with cotton, rice, Ac. to E A Bonder A Co. SchrAurorn. Artis. 1 day from Frederica', Del. with grain to Jaa L Bewley A Co. CLEANED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, Wilmington, NO. Philadel phia end Southern Mail SSCo, - - Steamer J S Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore, A Grovea. Jr. Brig Caroline E Kelly, Adams. Mobile, D S StetsonACo. Schr F A Sawyer, Norwood, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon A Co. Schr M Farrow, Condon, Lancaville, Mass. Weld,Nagle A Co. . - _ , , HAVRE DKGBAOE. Not. 9. The following boate loft hero this morning, laden and consigned as follows: Lebanon Transportation Co, with Inmber to Patterson A Lippincott; Lizzie A Laura, flint to Goldins A Co: Wm S Boyd, lime to Bohemia. Ihe tng has not arrived yet, owing to the heavy wind yesterday. *. _ MEMORANDA. Ship California, Wollcomb, cleared at New York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Matterhorn, Cnrtis, from Akyab for Falmouth, sailed from St Helena 20th Sent. , °hip Imperial, Taylor, cleared at San Francisco Bth inst. for Liverpool, with 331)00 sacks wheat. Milleri at Queenstown 7th Instant from Ship Armada, Jeffrey, from Calcntta 7th Aug. for New York, was spoken Aug 23, on the Eauator.lon 93 E. •btearner Varnua, Spencer, at Galveston 2d Inst, from .New lorK Steamer Touawanda, JeimiDgs, bonce at Savannah, yesterday. t) New York, at Bahui Sept, and sailed 28th for San Francisdo. Steamer Hjmover(NG), Kublcken, from Bremen via Havre, at New" Orleans dth inst. via ~ft? r Ha J^io^ lc , hola » Dade, hence, cleared at Gibraltar 14th ult. for Venice. Bark Rentlesa, Boomer, Bailed from Smyrna 15th ult. lor Mew xort. Burk Besßie Harris, Allen, from Liverpool for this port, was off Great Qrmabead 24th ult. • li a ur zr k Bargees, cleared at. Baltimore Bth inst. for Bio Janeiro and nmarket, ■ Brig Loulna & Maria (HoO, Wynberg, hence 2d Sent, for Rotterdam, was stranded 27th' ultimo near Helvoet. The LAM had on board 43,260. gallons of reffned petro leum, valued at $13,017. ;<* 1 Brig Harry Virdon, from Montreal sth lust, for Quebec and sea. Shuto, at Belfast, Mo. 7th lußtant Schr Sarah, Cobb, sailed from Now Bedford6th inst. for this port. Bchr J Ricardo Jova, Little,at Galveston Ist instant from Georgetown, , - Schra KDuron, Jarvis, and J Cadwalader; Steelman sailed from Salem 7th inst. for this port, SchrLD Small, Tice, hence at Banveratth inst; bchr Alary Price, Ferguson, hence at Plymouth Rh instant. Schr Vr’mP Cox, Bateman, sailed from Plymouth Ist inst. for this port. - Bohr George Twibell sailed from Alexandria 'Bth Inst; for this pert. , lit? Gettysburg,Corson,and, L SLevering, Corson, ftcmlloston lor this portent Holmes’Hole 7th inst. The L A SL sailed again. Georgetown,^DCk ’ Ki ‘ <hor ' Dt Now York inst. from Schr Jessie Wilson, Connolly,' honeo at Holmes’Hole otn inst* for Boston. . WtoSS Msnn.Reovea.at Nqw Yorkf tlf inst. from ; Schr Teaser, Henley, sailed from Bangor 6th instant ror this port. * - Schrs Ocean Bird,Kelley, and Western Star, Crowell, cleared at Portland 6th in t. for this port. HOTELS. riARR’S COTTAGE, OPEN ALL THE SJ " Sportsmen and otheis desiring to spend any time at the Seashore, during the fall and winter aoasauv will find at this house every convenience and'corafoft. * tackle, etc,, can he obtained at the «022 w a 2mo§ FRANK OABB, Proprietor THEPAILYEVKMINOBULLETIN-PHILAPELPHIAWEDMB3DAY,NOVEMBERIO;IB69. Jig, A tm ASSOOIATIOII Mb rmui>eumm. •PPP* Imierponted Harnett, u, Utt. Giloer—No. 34 North Fifth Street. i; , ABTOto l, i 960, "■ >: #i,4oe,o9fii os. , William H. HamUtlTf&m P. Bowdr, ’ JobnOarrow, 1 J«m«l<lghtfoot, ssiiyxk tefeSK- Bamaei vfftUtoaStiu ; 1829 “ CHAKTEB FEKrETUAL - ;V. = . Oegttel—„ —... ■ Prgnlcnn —, .. „ raoo s§SJS*“» Losses PaidSlMo*Xo39 Over #5,500,000. •11 kind. ofbnUdinga, Ground Bents endltortgage*. DIBKOTOBB. AlfredG. Baker, Alfred Fitter, B*“°®} G«nt, Tbomu Bperke. Geo. W. Blcherd*, Win. B. Grant; jUue_Lea, Thornae B. JEHU, Geo. Fftlesi ■■ unUmufl.Bennn, jab w THloDbßH^ra.^^^Becretn^.^ Liverpool & Lon don & Globe Ins . Co. Assets Gold 9 817,696,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 2Vo. 6 Merchant? Exchange, Philadelphia , MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A The Director*, in announcing. their BKJCOVAI. to this location, with increaeednoUitie* for bnaiaeu, »onld rcpectfuilr lollcit the yatronage of theit«friendi end the public, hollering the adraatagee to the aeroied are equal to thoee offered by any otherCotnpany. Tbe only atrleOy Katul IlmlimuMice Vonpsnr In die eonsoUdatea City. .. A Bebate of S 3 per cent, it nude, and a further dedno- CMefSYe it U **“ Company continue# M enc . Ail to whom Economy ii *n object should Insure in this Company. _ 1 ■ . BATES LOW. Insurances nude onßulldinirs, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandise and BonsaboU Good, annually, Assets, - - $188,682 32 Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, ' Tbomaa Mather, T. EUwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, Aaron W. Gaakiil, CALEB CLOI BENJAMIN 1 THOMAB MATHER, Trtt T. ELLWCOD CHAPMA] ge2S«l3tS .CB COM> _ BAHT OF PHILADELPHIA* Incorporated in 18H. Charter Perpetual. Offlee.No. TOWalnnt street. CAPITAL BSOOJXJO. Insnrea against lon or damage by FIRE, on Honaea, Store* and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and an Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in term or country. 4 LOSSES PBOMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. 9437,599 a lnvested in the following Securities, "" First Mortgages on City Property, well se carfld itmMn.i.iiißiMft M United States GoteramentLoans...., —lizlnm no Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans. 75500 no Pennsylvania SSflOOfiOO* Per Cent Loan. SSoS First Mortgage aSoom Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6 Per Cent. L0ac^..........,....«^.^^^^„._.^„ WWM . fl.ooo 00 Loans on Collaterals. .■ ~000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort* gage Bonds 4fiGo 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s 5t0ck...... 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylrania Stock™.. 10,000 00 Union Mutuallnßurance Company’s Stock. 88000 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 5t0ck...... 8,250 00 Cash In Bank and on hand . ~. 17258 33 8137,538 a Worth this date at market pricee._.._....,.„.„..gtMjgi g, Worth at Par—», BISECTORS. Thomas O. HUIJ Thomas H. Moore. William Mower, Samoel Caatner, Bamoel Bispham, , James T. Young, H. L. Caraon, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffinaq, Benj.W.Tingley, . Banraolß. Thomas, B 4X5™ Biter. _ „ _ THOMAS C. HIIIII, President. Wm.Chubb,Secretary, - . Philadelphia, February 17,1869, .F fci I.NBUKANCE AND TRUBT 00. HR GIRARD LIFE INBUBANNOE, ANNUITY TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.— :08, 408 CHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, $3483,645 56. JANUARY 1,1869. The oldest Company of the kind butonein tbeBtate; continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. They receive Trnßta of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As signees, Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter ,erpetual iHoMAB En)QWAY) T " , SETH X. COSILY, Vico President. John F. James, Actuary. WILLIAM H. Stokvek Asst Actuary. N. 8.-I)r. 8. CHAMBEBLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST street, attends every day at 1 o’clock precisely nt the office. * . 0c273m UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY DJ PHILADELPHIA. 7 This Company tatea riaks at the lowcatnatea consistent witia safety, ana confines tta business exclosirely to FBBB INStJBAHOBINTHE CITY OF PH IL ADEL fhia OFFICE—No. 723 Arch ttreet, Fonrth National Bank dibbctobb. ■ ■ ThtfmaaJ. Martin, Henry W. Brenner. John Hirst. , AlbertuaKinir ° * . Wm. A. Bolin, Is Henry Buaaxu- James Mongan, James Wood. William Glenn, John Sh&Ucross, Jamee Jennec. . ' JrHennrAaktn, Alexander T.WcKflon* Hn^hMuiiigan, Albert C. ,J jFMUAFltapatriok, . „ CONBADB. ANDRESS, Preitdent. wm. A. Bonn. Twaa.,,, i** i WW&SnsSs l r 4 'BgKisr-" MEKICAiJ VtKW mBU, fCE COST PANY, incorporated ISIO.-Charter perpetoal. r{o. MO WAINDT afreet, above ThirSriphilftdelphia. Having a large patl-up CapitaT Stock and Surplus in yestedin sound and available Securities, continue to tnanre. on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and-other personal property, All losses and promptly adi Ved. Thomas B. Uarls, Edmund O. Duttlh, , WJU i v 1 - - m^j)EAfI)PK» AMMSts <m Smxwaejr X. 11309, PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 70J Arch Street, fromlto. 3 Booth rial, Street. DIBECTOBB. William P. Seeder, Joseph Chapman, Vrancls T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, tokens Webster. THIEB, Prasident. MAiONE, Tice President, nearer. N, Secretary. qiHE INBUBAHOB CJO>, telriftStHp ;manotrtlYoJ lore limited omm£* ttlrfronSttMtorntn*** SfIW^,SWTw«SJ3« JStf©s». g ?r at *‘. jmuUBHKSLt BEKJAM IH r. HOEOiaKYr^taarSS^Skrar, : 2T«SPP?®i3i • &TOr *blr Kowp to SSwSbS&& ffifeTr or for a limited ttoo, on nroituzo. ■ ooaj ' an d H.rob.n4lM generalliYon liberal • > together wftb a large Sorptae Fool, lit IM^tssSss^sm’^Sra^ JuSaoderßeiuiSn, fhOTaeSaSS; Xmerßattehtim, HeUnrlewi* %£»***”, DialelH J|ag2SiFeu, . «om vU'Sarth .fifth lamfdntd Df the MtiUu «f Femurlrul*. Charter »«cp*tua]. Capital aad: AMMtu%VH2». Mat* chahdiea, on far arable .: ,y : WmVlfcDaiilel, DIBKO K*»Sd F.Hopae &«An. ...iss®ffisr «MSS; ®SBg»' • - eaue. •• 1 . jmsJiSSUmbmEP> m:: BB3BS t4«8*4513 XL PABT.-£HAKTER PEBPETDAB. , No - 311 WALNUT Street, »J>OTe Third, PhiUdu. jWlUluan against Lew* or Damage hr Tire an Build tngß, either perpetually or for aUxutea time* Household Furniture sndSterohandUe generally. ■■ y^t.^5 1 o n d I s^ o t?.M’of 0 tM o r l WiDtanS.her, DIBBCTO iSWto Audeurlod, ?^B h %ckl.ton, WJBUmE.Deon, Johnß;Uorl, ; Petar Sieger, BmaneLH. Bothermol. : 5 8H Kttt.P r «* i,1,lnt • ;„.,■ llr DEAN, Vice President. 'Wnc.M. bmitb. Secretary. jastuthatf TTIAMK JNSUPANUE COMPANr, NO. JC 809 CHESTNUT BTBBKT. - • ISOOBPOBATKD U». CHABTKB FIBBKTDAIi. IMUIM egakuit Low or IIKM*. by Tire, Jitkir by Per petual <w Temporary Policlot. . ©barley Blchar<lgon, I>lBSCT< BoberiPearee I Wm.H.Bhawb, John Header, Jr„ WilliamM.tteyftrt, Bdwardß. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokea, Nfttbso Hillei*' Joh&W. KTorauti Oeorge A. W<*kABLBB WHITE IVOKYIDE, An todejtrnotibla WHITE HANDLE FOB KNIVES, Sf ”** J gIUBQ-8118818 HANDLE KNIVES AND FOBKB, KNIVEB AND FORKS for 91 TBEBLE-PLATKD attVEB MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, 82 25 per SEQONS.Jngreat t.- IEB *OF I NAIL8 I) AtL8 ' 85 W PEB KEO, of UO OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, 95 00 PER KEO. At the Caoh—Hardware Store of J. B. SHANNON. 1009 Market Street. tnyg-stnthl FOB BQBTOM.—RTBAMRTTTP UNB DIBECT. BAILIHG FBOM EACH POET EVKBT Wednesday and Saturday. f *®“ B axo§«& ot ., BOMAN, Saturday, 41 6 NOBMAIff, Saturday, l4 • 6 “ 10 ABIES, Wednesday; 44 10 Sattmi»y, “ 13 BOMaS, Saturday, 44 13 ABIES, Wednesday 44 17 SAXOK,'Wednesday. 44 J 7 « » HOBMAZT, Saturday, l4 » \yedneeday u 34 ABIES, Wednesday* u 3ft Saturday, 44 27 BOMAB, Saturday, 44 27 These Steanahlpa sail punctually. freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all point, in Hew England. 4ir r to Frei * ht ” 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND i HOBFOLK STEAMSHIP LINK. THROUGH FBEIGHTAIRTIINE TO THE SOOTH whabf wJjfSK.mji? l ? to Eynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the mon rt dlndDSrtne a iSLoS n< ’"“ > *»****■ The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eommend it to the public aa the most dealrable medium for carrying every description of freight. transfe?* 8 * for commission, drayage, or any expense for Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. „ WILLIAM P. CLYDE A GO. Ho. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves W.P.PORTEB, Agent atKlctaond and City pSSt“‘ T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agenta at Norfolk PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN JT MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S' BEQOIiAB LINES FBOM QUEEN STREET WHABFT^ The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANB, via Havana, on Tuesday,Nov. 16, at 8 A. M: The YAZOO will aaU from NEW ORLEANS, via cAVAIi A* ©D , o The j WYOMING - will sail for SAVANNAH on BaturdayvNov. 13. at 8 o’clock A.M. ' The TONAWANDA wUI sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Nov. .13. The riONEER will aail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Wednesday, Nov. 10, at B*. M. Through bUla of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGHED at QUEEH ST. WHA&F. For freight orpaseage, apply to WILLIAM L: JAMES, General Agent, , 130 Bonth Third street,, • Notice.— fob new yobk. via Del aware AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. . Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market Street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York, Goods forwarded by all the linesmnning ont of New York—North.East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating, terms. „ „ _ WM.P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, .so „N?J?S on tEl>el»wareaTenue,Philadelphia;; JAS. HAND, Agent, No. U9WaUstreet, New York; New express line to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Oheg apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the moot direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, NasbviUe, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Marketstreet, every Satuiriay at noon. Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE A CO., _No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE A TYLER, Agenta at Georgetown. M. ELDBIDQK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. Vo- ■ jal-tuthßtf AT OTIOE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL iiY aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsuro Lines. —The business bytheße Lines wUI be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken wjb- a tyelawabe and chMapeakb JL/ Bteam Tow'BoatCompany,—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points. VrM. P. CLYDEA COsoAgents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH* LIN, Sap’tftfflce, 12 BqpfiiWharves, Philadelphia. WXOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWABBAND RARITAN CANAL. f.S BWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH-AHP SWIFTSUBE LINESr The tine inert of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19tb of March. For freight .which will be taken o accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD A CO., No. 132 South Wharves. . COAL I THE CHEAPEST AND BEST t^ 0 on hand the celebrated. goNKY BROOK and HAHLEIGH LEHIGH f also; EAGLE VEINj XOCUBT MOUNTAIN apd b6ston RUN COAL J. MACDONALD.Ja. Yards,.3l9 South Broad et. apd 1140 Washington avenue. . ociam 8. mason Rises. john f. shram. mllE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN* JL tion to their stook of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, Which, with the preparation gbron by ua, wo think can not be excelled by any other Coal, . > Office, Franklin lnstitote Building, No. UB. Seventh afreet. . V ; -„. BINES A BHEAFF, ' talO-tf - Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. TJODGEBB’ AtlD WOSTBNHOLM’S XV POCKET KNIVES, PEART, and STAG HAN DLKS of beautlful Knlsh: RODGERS'and WADKfc BUTCHER'S, and £Ee HEWSBRated LKOOULTRE RAZOR. SMSSOBS. INTCpEK of tie finest quality BMora, Kißtm, SclasorwandTable Cutlery, ground and polished-. EAR INSTRUMENTS >of tho inost approved construotlon to assist ths hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S; Cutler add lestrumOut Maker, 113 Tenth street, IKSURAJfOE. HARDWARE, &C. SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. COAJ7AND WOOD. Ilf THOMAS & SONS, ATTOTIOIOTBEa, PhUod.lphfoExcbangeevar, »t r **• Store EVERY .W WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. on Wednesday afternoon, ;or COM- Extenßtve Sale at the Anctlon Booms, Nos. 139 and 1U SUPERIOR PIANO M KROES. FIREPROOF SAFE, OFFIci FUBNI- HAiE MATKEBSEB, BEDS, BTOVKB, HAND -PEtH BBUBSELS AND OTHER O^B „. „ otfrauiSDAY Morning. 521* ® o’-clock, at the Anction Booms, by cata- Jogne, ajargo aßBortm«»t of baperior Hposehold Farni *?£?> ?? n !P rißili e~''elnnt Parl or Furniture, covered with Pjosh,reps and . hair cloth; Library and Dining Room Furniture,Walnut Chamber Salts,Cottage Cham ■ e J®BM>tßo»e'£ , °d Plano ForteTmade clc A Co.: French Plate Mirrors, 3 superior Sffi"®L Bookcases, Valnut Watdrobes. HldSboarto; Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Etageres, Hat NtaDde. Lounges, Arm Chairs, Office Desks and Tables, ,?®s.Gl“*vrare, flno Bair Matrasses, Feather ™°"»i Oil Paintings anci Engrav ings. Fireproof Bafa, madeliy Farrel A Herring; Plat mumming and Cooking Stores, Chan- Carpets Ac**’ 6 ” 1 handsome Telret, Brussels and other Al«>, far account of CuitedStates. 12 barrels Flour. *'? toho >'* HonBChoU Also, at 12 o’clock, 4 large Lathes, superior Planer. c- 8 * w Bl l d Bench, /Vises, 2 large Anrils^Blach! m^lVw'w.^^&n I .' Breech-loading gun,! ENGLIBJIAND AMERICAN BOOKS. „ ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Nor. U, at the auction store, Valuable Miscellaneous Bookß from a. library. Also, handsomely Illustrated Work*, in fine bindings. „ Peremptory Sale—On the Premises. v„T,r,r MILL AND MACHINERY, NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN • BxLVANIA. n «.w,4S°a a X^?^ from Railroad Depot. On FRIDAY, November 12, JBW,at Wi o’clock, on the premises: . AU that lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected, known as “Btoney Creek Mm,” situate in Nor ristown, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania: beginning at the southeast side of Markler in the middle of Airy street; tbence along the south side of Markley stieet southwesterly 1« feet 4-10 of an inch to Ann street; thence along the northeast side of Ann street, southeasterly 45 feet to the mill race: thence along the same northeasterly 161 feet 1-10 of an inch to the middle of Airy street And tbence along the middle of Airy street northwesterly 87 feet to the place of beginning.' The im proreinentsare ag-story frame.mill,large atone house, with engine room. &c. BIIWO may remain on mortgage; balance VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINE. Ac. Immediately alter the Dale of the cottpn mill,will bo sold a 20-horse engine: .2 boilers, 36 feet long, 30 inches di ameter ; steam ptmp and piping, English willow, Spreader (30 inch), 8 30-inch cards, newly clothed: 2 rawing frames A grinders,speeder ,40 bobbins; 2 railway heads,trough and belt,4 mules3o spindles (each in good conditlon):3 cotton lap cards and preparation. 2 reeling frames and spooler, large quantity of shafting: also, pulleys and steam piping,: rise lathe.bench, quantity of doffing cans, 330 spoeder bobbins, 3 gross of spools, quantity of scrap Iron and brass, tools, stores, lamps, oilcans, brooms,, desks, pair spring scales and beam scale*, wrap reel, banding, belting, filleting, picker cylinder and drum; Ac SALE OF.PAINTINGS ANV ENGRAVINGS. Estates of James McMuTtrie and Thomas F. Bell, dec’d „ . ;sON SATURDAY. MORNING, N*r, 13, at 10 o clock, at the auction .. store, will be sold, or catalogue, tkoprivate collection of Oil Paintings of the late Mr. Thomas F. Bell. Also, the collection of rare and fine Engravings and Paintings of the late Mr: James HcMnrtrfe. . Catalogues now ready and the Paintings on exhibition Sa ,B at No. 313 BoutbSaventeenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS: BOOK CASE, FIREPROOF, Ac. ’ - . ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov. li, at 10. o’clock, at No. 313 South Seventeenth street, below Sprttpe, by catalogne.the entire Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor, Hall and Dining Boom Furniture, superior Extension Table, Moore A Cam pion’s patent; Oak Secretary, Bookc.ae, Mahogany Sec retary Bookcase, China and Glassware.Walnnt Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Matressos, fine Velvet Parlor and Hall Carpets, fine Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Office. Table, Fireproof, Kitchen Utensils, Re-, frigerator; Ac. BRICK MACHINE. - ON MONDAY. Nov. 22, at 12 o’clock, at No. 1160 Beach street, corner Harlborongbstreet, will be sold at pnbllc sale, without reserve, for acconnt of whom It may concern, one Ex celsior Brick Machine. rjTHOMAS BIRCH & BON, AUCTION JL KERB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, „ No. UlO CHESTNUT street. ~ Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. ■.* Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on tho most reasonable terms. • ' Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut strwf. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, KOSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL'AND PIER MIRRORS, PAR LOR AJND CHAMBER SUITS. SILVER PLATED WARE,' TABLE CUTLERY, STOVES, PAINT INGB, ENGRAVINGB. VELOCIPEDE, MKLO DEON, do.; ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the unction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be soid, by catalogue, a large assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising—YVlrot. Brussels aud lagraln Carpets, elegant antique Parlor Suits, it jpiush tbd, reps; Library Suits, 12 Walnut Chamber Suitß, Walnut Parlor Furniture, in hair cloth: Walnut and Oak Bideboards,. Secretaries and Book cases. Wardrobes,marble top Ctntreaml Bouquet Ta bles; Spanish and Becliniuff Chairs, Spring and Bair Matreascs. Feather Beds, Extension Dining Tables, Etagerea, WindowG'urtains. Sewing Machines, Voloci- Oil Paintings and Engravings, Stoves, C ’' SUPERIOR PXA NO FORTES. Also, one splendid Weber Piano Forte, nearly nevr. Also,Rosewood Piano Fortes. Ihlspng & NeTerseu, T. Gilbert & Co., French & Go., Philadelphia Company, and others. _i_ _ OFFICE FURNITURE. Also, Office Tables and Bookcases, Counting-house Desks. Shelving. Ac. GAS CHANDELIERS. Also* a camber of brouze and Gilt Gas Cboudclirrs. CHRONOMETER, &e. One Cbronomoter, made by Tobias; one Barometer, one Hydrometer. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Also, will be soldtU stock ol Crockery and Glassware. TAKES A. EBEEMAN, ATTOTIONEJ&K, O _ , • No.422WALNOTatreet7 Sale 422 W olnut street. Marshal a Sale No. 1214 Noble street. LEASE, FIXTURES AND MACHINERY OF A WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY, ENGINE, BOILER, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 19. at H o’clock,•will be sold ut public sale, on the iremlMß, No. 1214 Noble street, by direction of the - lon.-John-Gadwaladorv Judge of 41© District Court of the United States tor tiro Eastern District of Pennsyl vania, the Machinery, Corroding Rooms. Drying Pans, Bifter, Fun, Casting I arnnee, Small Engine and Boiler, Chinese Purchase, bead Stones, Ac,, being everything nece«sary for the manufacture of White Lead. Together with thf unexpired term of lease of building, Vhr Sale Peremptory anil Terms. Ca*h, E. M. GREGORY, IT. 8. Marshal, as Messenger. flftHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH^ X ment—S.B. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets, ' Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchea, Jewelry, TWamonds, Gold and 81Wer Plate, and'on all' nT”' elf'T* Jr**®**®*! Finn Qehi'&hpl.xand other Watched; Fine Silver Hnnt? Patentjrevor»®§l! BWl ‘* Ou(Sierf'ndd # oth6r eP WatcheßL.Lsilied’'FancT ’Wdto&eJj' JMamondßnaitnlna; Finger Binge; Barßfng,; Studs; Xp.; Fine Jlold Cimlns; MedaUlondr Braceieta; Scatjl Pins; Breastpins; Finger Binge; Pencil Oiuea and Jew airy generally, FOB BM.IUA iirge and valnnbio FlwprooE Ohest aultaDleterhJewoller;coatSSso. ■ _ Also, several Botsln South Camden, Filth and Ohest notstnwta. , ... o D. McCLBES & (JO., ■ XJi\-:v\ „„ „.„-™ADOT[ONKSBB, No. 60<S MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE BAMB EVERY MONDAY AND iUUKoDAY. SARATOGA WATBU,.:--- AUCTION BAI.BS. r ‘DUMUMG, BUBBOBOW&OO.s , ■, v “ wSm I Wo , t . u ’ ft y IWiSgaaaEaaMfe?: f fancy Blunkcts. , i 4j. Canton.yhltcand nfiaAft and hmoy FUnnelg,, f ■ ; au WaudVala* f $ -. do Satto de I PlcccsParlsblack MddWWrJj Mertaos and UMilim, ' I j° Serges, Ohlaear d °° WSlwlflSw I Full lifeelrLack agd and VMreteeS*. ' I 15 cases blue Infau try Coats. .- „ , . - I ■ 111 cases blue linod Blouses.. , . , „ 10 GABES AND BLACK From fine to best quality, for City Trade. | Closing sale of the Entire Balance of this eoiuaaVim- 1 EXTRA HEAVY CLOTH ARABS. ‘ : eoOWoolenLong Shawls?’ : , 'w/' Silt Tle »’ shirt ««»•: IMBOBTANT BALROTCARPBTINO9. OWU Ciflj A Qj| UiO „ ON; FBIDAYMORNING, f , , M o’clock, on four months'credit, about m w ,^®* ? dNTOIDA‘y MOBBING, Full^sn?s!Arab9 0k ' allfotlr “ <~ ' th *’ <; * edit ' i, ‘ cI “' lUa *~ Full lines Faucy Sliairls, S"!}§2?* Nubias, Scarfs,4c, , . Foil line* Rlngwood Gloves and Mitts. labge sale of #bknch and otheb ■ ■ • PE AN DRY.OOODS. * w . „ 9 1 ? MONDAY MORNING, ' Nov. 15, at Bo’clock, on four montS’ cr^lli: Nov. 16, at 10 o y clbckj credft. f B 1 rr..fc?2i,? 10 -S tßK,t *3' r * rt ’ corner of Bank street. Cash Wo out extraotaw. » A M P «» E Feb.' , *« Caps, W?o T i e &.u“Ac a ’ Velvet'and Oassimera Also, Ladles’ Velvet and Silk Quilted Hoods, Ac. „„„ „NdTtCE TO FITR BUYERS. IN OUR SALE OF FURS, ■■ . , wm . ON THUBSDAY. NOV. 11. ! rmiM™./u nDd , eTC // ’i‘»ioty of Ladles!, Misses'as*. Children’s Russian, Hudson Bayiand Mink Bable.Sibe f|*’h^duirrel.French Ermine,Water Mink, America* “hd German Fitch, In sets and lots to suit the trad*. Alscr, Wolf, Fox, Buffalo, Cat Skin, Black Bear, Whit* Angora and other Robes, in large variety. SALE AND UM CATALOGUE,II8 ’ COMI>EIBI N (} WOO LOTS, Br ON THURSDAY HORNING, Nov. 11, commencing at 10 o’clock. ALSO, 800 ROBBS, AFGHANS, BLANKETS, Ac. C O, SSSSJ'^S? TIOT Eao «» T. A. Auctlonoar.- GBEATJALE .OF NEW AND SUPERIOR PARLOR* CHAMBER AND LINING ROOM FURNITURE MATBESSBHi MIRRORS. CLOCKS,. U . v , ’ ‘ • . ON THURSDAY MORNING; otelocke.ftt Concert Saleeraonw* a CbMtBQt 6tis6t» wiil he sold, without reeervo, g lafgtHiuantity of nevr and foihionable Furnituro: com- Pf part alegant canrad Parlor Suits, covered lit plushfhair clatli and terry jSpaniah Chairs and Lounges. Extension-Tables,, Handsome Carrei Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Library Saits, fa r r«pa and terry: Chamber Suita in great vanety, Cottaga Fmniture, Hair. Husk and Spring Matresaes, top Centre and HouQuet Tables, Mirrors, Handsome clocks, Ac. SPECIAL BALX OF FIBST QUALITY TRIPLE PLATE SILVER WARE, ON ACCOUNT OF ONE OF OUR BEST MAMUFAcTUBBRS/ OK FRIDAY, Wot . 8,.wi1l be sold, by catalogue, commencing atthree * n tll< ‘ afternoon, at Concert Hall HalnrooaM, 1219 Chestnnt street, a'large and varied assortment of flno Triple Silrer Ware, consisting of Tea Sets, Coffee Urns, Ice Pitchers, Butter Diabes. Orator Dishes, Cabo Stands, Cake Ilaskota, Bouatiet Holders, Card Stand,. Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons, and Forks, Goblets,Ac. D I AVIS & HABVEY. APCTIOTnemML ' ; ' /Lata with M.ThomasABon>.) ■ Stor« Nog. <8 and BO North SIXTH atrect TITAKTIN BKOTHEBS ,AT7 GTIONKEBfIL Thcmaaft Bon*,) . • ' No. Mb CHESTNUT entrance from Tli. ASHBETPQE & CO., AUCTION . lERB.No.««MAßggTrtra«t.atoT.PirUi? 'VTOXICEr-INXEBIsrAIi REVENUE. . JL_J_ Tho nnd»r»lgnfd. will sell »t public ..1., as THURSDAY-NovembCr 11, 1869. at 11 o'clock A. MZ No. 337 GKBMAN street, tfie following diatill.nr as parattia ann appurtenances, Tiz.r ' ~ _ One Steam Engine and Boilers. Hash Tubs,.Gants. Pomps, Platform Scales, Ac. ■ rw ~~ The said articles are seized and .distrained' upouibr non-payment of taxes, Ac., due U. S. Internal Ravens. * ' 'JAMES N.KERNs" nol-t DQll§ Depnty Collector First District.. ■MACHINERY. IRON, &C. TIAjBBEICK & SONS, , . ill SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, KKGU^KS—HWhandlidw PwaSare.Horteoi Puarpfng Ca *’ Blast ani Oorulafc Flue, Tabular, &c. Kagmytb stylos, and of £ AGS—I oam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, do. Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Oast or Wrought Iron ,for roflneries , water. Oil) avr' .s * as Be torts, Bench. Oaition. Holders and, Frames, Puriflore, Coke and Charcoal ‘ _ Barrowst Talvee, Governors, do. • > BUGAR SIACHINBBY—Such as Vacuum Pans Defecators. Bone Black Filters, Burners Wasnejra and Blerators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Boon BlwkCarSjdc. - v Sols manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent. Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. - In tha CTrfrvd Stateavo’TWeswTi'B 'Patent SfclTcetiter chine** ® e^*^a^anc^ Centrifugal Sugar-drainino^W^r Glass A Barton ’a Improvement on Aspinwall £ WodMyfe, Centrifugal. T ; BartoPs PatentWrought-Iron Betort Bid. ,r> n r . “ Strahan’s Brill Grinding Best. / . Contractors for the design, erection and fittlng Up of fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. fi OPPER AND YELLOW MBTAI* \J Bneathing, BrazierV Copper 'Nails, Bolts and thgo* Copper, constantly, on bapd and for sale by HBSOT , WfNSOBA 00.. Noi 382 South Wharves. ***<««*»» SEWING MACHINES. |]( A ILSOH'S jjj| Sewing Machines, FOE SALE ON Easy Payments, " - SU Chestnut Street. §4 / PETERSON & CARPENTER, Q|| IT GENERAL AGENTS. WIT jc23 gin th lyrp • 1 . ■ ' " MARBLE WORKS. A DAM STEIN METZ, XV BTEAM MARBLE WOBKB, ■“"‘SSU ' Has on hand a XABGE ASSOBTinCNT - - ■ '•» • ov MABBLE MANTELS AKD ■ , .. ,! GRAVE f • OTONKS. | Perdona from tho Country would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE ■? ' i '■ bepoke ■'■■."•'Vi.; ■Hyyr t ;}. ::t PUBCHABINg 3a^Hggai , J 81)9 th t tn 3m rps CPJRITS OP TOBPBNTIKB, PAR AJNT> Roflio. ■ 18 bblß. Spirits Turpentins, , Dibble. Tar. * - 433 bblH, Soapanakera' Basin. 618 bble. Strained Snipping Bosin. Lundiu* jerstoamubip Pioneer. M bble. Spirits Turpentine, . 200 bbla. N 0.2 Kosin. , ~.i . lending nor steamship Prometheus, lorsalely - BDW. H. BOWI,KTv He7tts la South Delaware rfveaue, qSEATHING f^ELT.—TEN^PBAJURR O Kentish Shi&thiug Volt, for ealo br I*KTYjK WEIGHT & SONB. lliWaln n t street ' “ t> ICE,—IIO "CASKSTOAROLIKA BIOS? X\i in store and for »»U* by COCHBANi BUSSSLIi* CO., 1U Chestnut street. •^PPR r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers