NEW PUBLICATIONS. It was a happy thought of Mr. DiiffieW Ash- , Mead’s to issue Kcblc’s “Christian Year” in holiday form, with a degree of elaboration not too great to remove it from the power of modest ,1 purses, while amply line and delicate for the 1 most luxurious. No religious poetry ot modern times hears a qpmparison with Keblc’s, whether Jor depth of thought, scholarly perfection of I finish, the constant miracle of poetic invention, •r religiouß earnestness. The gentle Oxford sdiolar, beyond the strange success in infusing Us Influence amongst a. city r full of turbulent and thoiJkhtless students, until his ministrations became a power m ™s, day, lias Ciuned, the wider privilege of preach ing to niifeowi’generations,and touching the li&aH? of tbe ! wide world with utterances that must endure, wiih' thristianity itself. The poems of the “Christian Year,” with their calmj mission of lessening morbid religious excite-*] ment and substituting for it a. standard of sober feelin* in harmony with tlie Anglican liturgy, are doubtless well'known to ouv readers. But they can never be referred to too often, nor can the subtle charm of their music be impaired by repetition; we therefore make no apology for quoting once more Keble's ex quisite plea for religious reserve Tbe Bose-Bad. When Nature tries her linest touch, Weaving her vernal wreath, Mark ye, how close she vails her round,. Not to he trac’d by sight or sound, Nor soil'd by ruder breath? Who ever saw the earliest rose First open her sweet broaat? ■Or, when the summer sun goes down, The first soft star in evening’s crown, Light up her gleaming crest? Fondl/wo seek the dawning bloom On features wan and fair— The gazing eye no change can trace, But look away a little space, . Tnen turn, and, lo ! ’tis there. But there’s a sweeter flower than eer Blush’d on the rosy spray— A brighter star, a richer bloom Than e’er did western heaven illume At close of summer day. ’Tis love, the last best gift of Heaven; ■. Love—gentle, holy, pure; But tenderer than a dove s sott eye, The searching sun, the open slcy, She never could endure. Even human love will shrink from sight , Here in the coarse, rude earth ; How then should rash, intruding glance Break in upon her sacred trance Who boasts a heavenly birth? Bo still and secret is her growth, Ever the truest heart,,. ' _ Where deepest strikes her kindly root For hope for flower or fruit, Least knows its happy part. God only, and good angels, look Behind the blissful screen— As when, triumphant o’er His woes, The Son of God by moonlight rose, By all but Heaven unseen. As when the H3ly Maid bpheld Her risen Son and Lord; . Thought has not colors half so lair That she to paint that hour may dare, In silence'best ador’d. • . The gracious Dove, that brought from Heaven The earnest of our bliss, Of many a chosen witness telling— On many a happy vision dwelling, Bings hot a note of this. So, truest image of the Christ— Old Israel’s long lost son, , What time, with sweet forgiving cheer, He called his conscious brethren near, Would weep with them alone. Be conld not trust Iris melting soul But in his Maker's sight; Then why'should gentle hearts ami true Bare to the rude world’s withering view Their treasure of delight? Bo! let the dainty rose awhile ' Her bashful fragrance hide; Bend not her silken veil too soon, But leave her, in her own soft noon To flourish and abide. VISEUND. I Cerrwpondence of tho Philo. Erenins Bulletin.) Vikexaxd, Bov, 10,1809.— The.statistics of some of the chief products of Vineland,for 1809, just published, must possess a peculiar interest, not alone to those interested in horticulture in a genertd way, hut to all who desire to see the rural districts built up and developed. Most of all does the “Vineland Problem” deserve study by those interested in settling the South and West. They can leam something in this di rection which will he of practical use to them, provided they have the disposition to learn from the experience of others, and do not imagine that they “know it all” now. To take thirty thousand acres of wild land (wild, not merely in the sense of non-cultivation, but covered ■with timber, underbrush, huckelberry bushes, tangled vines, &c.,), and change it in less titan eight years into cultivated farms, vineyards, orchards and gardens, with a handsome vil lage of several thousand inhabitants in the business centre, and irom seven to eight thou sand more in the immediate neighborhood, is a ! success of more importance to the country than it has yet appreciated. It is important to the country'for many reasons; one, because it adds so much productive land to ils wealth ; another, because it affords pleasant homes to thousands of industrious and enterprising peo ple in close proximity to the highest civiliza tion ; another, because it proves that by a sys tem of small farms this country can in time support a population equal to that of China; another, because it strengthens Llio good cause of temperance, the place being founded on tem perance principles; another, because it edu cates the masses to the appreciation and enjoy ment of higher taste in the laying-out of towns ' and farms than has hitherto been practiced by most communities. I might go on further in this direction, but will forbear, and give your readers some of the statistics which I have alluded to, viz.: • Strawberries, . ■ 209,844 quarts. Raspberries, . • • B®s® “ Blackberries, • • 1 Peaches, . • • 7,904 packages. Melons, ' • • 029,470 pounds. Grapes, ■ .. . • 254,203 “ JSweet potatoes, . . 0,078 barrels. These figures aro important, because they •show what has • been exported since 'last May from a tract which was almost universally deemed xoorthlesg eight years‘ago, and practi cally teas worthless except for huckelbenies, hoop-poles, charcoal, game, and a rather poor .quality of timber. The amount, of course, is inferior to wlrat some older towns can show, but how could, it be otherwise when these orchards and vineyards are, in hundreds of caaea, only bearing a light first crop 2 Young ■vineyards which were thinned so that they fionld give only two or, three pounds per vine •an next year safely “cany” twice as much, and double atain the year after, with from 12 o 25 pounds per year when fully mature. Last year the shipment of grapes was a little less than 20,900 pounds; this yeai; it is almost ten fold that amount, and as new vineyards are eohstantly being'planted, it requires no great tretch of fancy to imagine, only a, few years 1 hence, a total shipment of from two thousand . ,r> three thousand tons of grapes from Vine land, which is only leniold the present amount. Grapes can be grown profitably at a pretty low THE DAILY EV lioiirp and as 1 the work of caring for them requires skill . and rather than hard and protracted physical labor! the benefit of furnishing pleasant and honorable employment to so many .people is obvious. A vineyard once planted, .-epyinci » _ r i. n r matificinc it can- bo dpiie by as well as men, and hence, if some oi our female sliriekers for the ballot would turn thoir attention to grape culture, they will find SS for their energy. Horticulture or pomology for women who are obliged to support themselves will do them vasUy more cood than the removal of their disabilities for "oing to Congress. Crape culture ( is pecu liarly favorable for women, because they have neither to climb nor to spend much tune n stooping, which latter is" the case in berry x cul- makes that sort of ratte se vere sometimes. A woman really skilled in training and pruning grape vines, Mid m pack ing grapes for market, could not fail to com mand <mod wages in grape-groWing communi ties, and I am surprised that moi-e womerMlo not turn their attention to it. They will. per haps, when they find that the: ballot is not a panacea for their present ins. ■ v . There Is one peculiarity about these Vine land vineyards—they are generally small. The growers ill the grape-growing districts of Penn fXnhvKew York and Ohio some .mes have tens of thousands of vines in cultivation. Heie it is comparatively rare to find more than a thousand vines in one vineyard. In a Meat majority of instances also, the cukiyatotslieie have commenced fruit-growing .W'th little oii no previous experience, and with but little capital.- The production,.consequently, is not what it would have been under more tavorable circumstances. Those who developed an apt ness to learn, or showed more natural adapta tion. are succeeding; those who not only began blindly, hut Seemed to blindness, have failed of course. The soil of Vmcland will no more produce for stupid, lazy, oiv unskillful men than any other place. 1 his class of men find it hard to deduce very plain conclusions, and hence the complaints one beam occasion ally from certain parties who claim to have lived here and “know all about the place. A very considerable share of these complaints comes from persons who have spciit tlie oLat energies of their lives in doing good (pi, quite as often, poor) service, in other puisuits than fruit-growing,' but ( whp saga ciously suppose it is ‘no great art to manage a little farm.” In a word, the influx of a few adventurers and brokeu-dow n professional gentlemen has done liaim to the place, butvnot enough to injure it seriously. Intelligent,;/culture in connection with the judicious application of capital makes n«jt farming pay well,' and leaves no cause for com plaint, while the peculiar principles ot settle ment on which the place is founded are certain to always constitute powerful attactions to those in quest of pleasant homes. I hiladtl phians ought to know what these prmciples are, hut as very many dont, let me repeat land speculation without improvement. . 2. No rum. 3. No fences. . , . 4. Small farms (the average is about 10 acres) and thorough culture. 5. Systematic roadside adornments. The first principle guarantees.us against one of the leading curses of all new settlements. A man.buvin" new land here is bound to improve U a?oncef o lf he don’t like to do this lie sat liberty to invest in Texas, the Wert, or-Philadelphia. As to the second, it guarantees the place against rows, riots? incendiarism and high ta&es. It provides a sort of asylum for families m quest of homes away from the temptations of bar-rooms and saloons. To this extent it is a genuine business principle, and this gains the support of many who care - little about the vmoral aspect of temperance. As to the third we don t need them, and do need the money they would cost, which has been not. over-estimated I think at (for this place) one million of doltai s. Thorough culture always pays better than slip-shod culture, and small farms are large enough for men of small ; capital; when their capital increases they can easily increase the size of their farms. The last is the promi nent feature which strikes tli^ eye- farm, as it is brought under cultivation, must have its roadside nicely seeded to grass, and shade-trees planted at even distances from the road centre, and not less than two rods apart. A township law provides againrt neglect after the founder gives his title to the land. This attention to public taste also leads, in many cases, to private enterprise in the same direc tion. Almost every house has its shade trees; sidewalks are often madife as well for looks as for the conveni ence of pedestrians; long evergreen hedges are planted, ami not unfrequently the roads are graded at private expense. The result will be that ten or fifteen years hence Vineland will be one of the most systematically beautiful plares in this country, and will become the lavorite home of thousands of the wealthy, refined and temperate from all parts of the land. Manufactures— of boots and shoes particu larly—are well established,and it only requites capital to make available the immense water power of the Maurice river, two miles troiu the Vineland depot, the same stream which drives the great cotton factory and the various mills of Millville, live miles below CANON OF THE COBUMBIA BITER. [ Correspondence Chicago Tribnne.3 One-half the valley of this noble river is in Washington Territory, and of course she has a right to claim one-lialf of its richness and magnificence The Columbia is navigable toi large ships and steamers 110 miles lrom the ocean to the mouth of Willamette, and so is the latter stream thence twelve miles to 1 ort iand. It is about fifty miles from the mouth of the Willamette to the Cascades, thirty-eight miles of which are through a comparatively low country, but excellent for farming purposes. Cape 1 lorn and Kooster Kock are reached twelve miles below the Cascades, and here the grand canon of the Columbia in all its beauty and sublimity begins. At Capo Horn the beetling crags of dark basaltic rocks, with their foundations laid far down beneath the bottom of the Columbia, exalt themselves in perpendicular and solemn grandeur for more than a thousand feet towards the hea\eus. llere we have the western outpost of the grand Cascade range. You find your attention, as your gallant steamer “bravely, plows the swift current, constantly distracted between the north and the south shore, for tlia scenery of each is an ever-changing panorama of the most exquisite beauty dr the most absorbing-sublim ity. Were not those of the Yose mite Valley so much higher than these, the waterfalls on the south shore, leaping down from the dizzy crags several hundred feet high, would beg| the grandest in North America; ami as they' are, no one -with a-spark of love for natural beauty can pass them by without the liveliest admiration. For nearly the entire distance between Cape Horn and the Cascades, and, in fact, for fifty miles above tliem, the rocky walls oil either side of the river she w that they are mostly composed of columnar basalt. In speaking of them, it may be well to compare the greatest wonder of the kind in the Old World with what we find in the new. The Giant’s Causeway, on the coast of Ireland, is pictured in all our school geogra phies, and, from the days when the blessed St. Patrick banished the reptiles from the Emer ald Tslc, all the world has |>een staring at it; and that eminently wise, remarkably profound, and very respectable, portly gem tleman, John Bull, lias sagely declared, for the thousandth time, that it is positively astonish ing. The basaltic columns which form this Celtic wonder are three hnndred feet high. Now, with glass to your eye, take your stand at the depot at the foot of the Cascades. t The mountain right across the river is nearly per pendicular, ami, by actual measurement, it is mm BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1869. 3,800 feet high. It is covered with broken fragments of for some the shore; but soon ydu .see sections ot basaltic columns, from one to three hundred feet high, with a layer ot huso rook, and then another and another, not all exactly above each other, but still .the iaceol the mountain, till six or eight courses'■ can bo counted, the whole,proving most conclusively, even (o an unscientific eye,that there is a moun tain of basaltic columns which dwart those ot, the Giant’s Causeway into utter insignificance. Having seen these majestic columns on Ins pre viouS trip, tho writer did not think- it worth while to visit the Giant’s Causeway when in Ireland'two years ago. To the tourist, in all save her historical association? and the relics or, a man’s tyranny and his powhr in the past Great Britain bears to America about the ratio of the Causeway to this magnificent mountain of basalt-three hundred to three thousand At the'foot of the Cascades you take the cars 'for i trip of five miles over an extwlleht railway. I Tlie scenery is too grand for any of it to be lost; by the more reckless of the party. Two gen-; tlemen and two ladies took their seats imm«i>- ately behind and above the cow-catcher ot toe locomotive, and Away we dashed at the rate oi nearly fifty miles an hour for a part of tlurdis tance. The mountains towered above us thou sands of feet; the mighty; fiver flashed down its rockv bed, seething and foaming with mad furv nearly beneath us, while our engine sped onwarJf, heedless alike of the cheere of its reck less riders, the roaridg river, and the echoing mountains. Such a ride one seldom gets in a lifetime. At the head of the rapids the fine steamer Oneonta was waiting to receivers, tor a trip fifty miles to the. Dalles. The moun tains through which you pass are Wglier and grander and more varied than the highlands ot the Hudson below Newburgh. They gradually become lower as the steamer approaches the Dalles; but for a considerable distance betore reaching the landing the river is forced into % narrow channel, between perpendicular basal tic rocks on either side. The stumps ot the trees Standing in the river, as noticed in these columns four years ago, show sensibly the et fects of time upon them. Standing, as they do, where the water is sometimes several feet deep, the question how they came there is botli diffi cult and curious. The Indians have a tia dition that, more moons ago than there are leaves in. the forest and sands upon the. sea shore there was a falls answering to the Cas cades half way up to the Dalles, and the river, where the cascades now are, ran under the mountain, a natural bridge extending from summit to summit on either side. I he Indians on the north and south of tho river became, very wicked, and crossing the bridge in lai ge bands, slaughtering thousands of their enemies. The Great Spirit became very angry with them, Mount Hood belctied forth torrents of tire; the earth shook to its very centre; the mountain bridge fell down, damming the river back above tlie original fall, and above the Hat where the trees grew. Their stumps are pre served by the water to . tell the tale of tlie wickedness of the early Inhabitants of Oregon, If science eau give any better explanation ot the material fact—viz., the existence of the stumps where they are—than the damming up of the Columbia at the Clscades by some pro cess, or the/inking of the flat on which they a r ew by an earthquake, we have never seen it. SWABTHMOKE COUJEfiE. Inanfiiarotioii Cereuionies* Three years and, a half ago the Society of Friends (Hicksites, as they are called), commenced the erection of a college building, on the line of the Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad, near Westdale Station, about ten miles from the city, and yesterday afternoon the College was inaugurated with appropriate ceremonies. The building is situ ated within a plot of about ten acres of ground, with beautiful surroundings. It is constructed of native gray stone, and presents a front ot .>4te feet, broken up by projections and openings, i which give a picturesque effect to the whole. The centre building, which is entirely fare proof, is 00 feet wide and 110\ feet deep. From this wings 100 feet long and 44 feet wide extend, with return wings 02 feet each, and 44 feet wide. These wings have towers on the inner Hanks, built on a line with the real- wall. The whole range of the building is three stories high, surmounted by a French roof 40 feet in the clear. The first floor of the building lias been di vided into twelve class rooms, each containing thirty-three desks. The, upper stories are ap propriated to parlors, dormitories, offices, rooms, &c., all of which are comfortably furnished with every convenience necessary m such an institution. The friends of the College, in this city, New York and Baltimore, were conveyed to West dale Station in a special train, yesterday after noon, Sind upon its arrival at the College were met by a large concourse of persons from the surrounding neighborhood. Before entering the building the visitors were invited to witness the ceremony of planting two companion oak trees, in commemoration of the inauguration. These trees were raised from acorns planted by the late James Mott, an active friend of the enterprise, and contributed by bi& widow, Lu cretia Mott, who was present and assisted m the ceremony. The visitors were then conducted to the spacious lecture-room in the second story of the main building, where the pupils, 180 in number, divided about equally between both sexes, had assembled. The chair was taken by-Samuel Willets, of New York, and near him were Edward Parrish, President of-the Institution; John D. Hick, of Ne.v York; William Dorsey, Lueretia Mott, George Tru man? and other well-known friends of the in stitution. Mr. Willets, on taking the chair, made a few remarks, expressing the gratification the Board of Managers felt at the completion of the building and its inauguration, and then intro duced Mr. Hugh Mcllvaiii, Chairman of Build ing Committee. Mr. Mcllvain stated ..briefly that the building w!ls commenced three and a half years ago, and to-day it was in condition to hand over to the Board of Managers. The amount expended so far was $205,480, for which lie held bills and receipts, there being no outstanding claims. lie concluded by handing the keys of the college to the Pre sident. . . Edward Parrish, the, President, then .ad dressed the assemblage. He said “that it was designed, in the education of the pupils, to embrace all the advanced branches of know ledge taught in the colleges. The seed planted by" Benjamin Hallowell, Martha E. Tyson and their associates in 1800, lias grown to this ex tent, that we have in this goodly home 180 young people eager to acquire an education, and have provided a fit corps of professors and teachers who will give them the advantage of then- own liberal culture and large experience; -and who shall- tell , what the steady growth of half a century shall bring | forth in : the enlargement of the sphere and the improvement of the college ‘2 The wants of all will be met now in its ■ first opening, and a large majority of, the students already classified are in the three classes of the preparatory school. ( Those entering the lowest of these classes at this time, with the Intention of acquiring the diploma of the college, will pur sue a continuous seven years’ course of train ing designed to develop their intellectual capa cities. During the present session we expect to enjoy the presence of the eminent Professor of Astronomy in Vassal- College, Maria Mitchell, who will give a short course of lectures to our students. In concluding,the speaker referredto the various studies that would lie introduced, . and said “that Swartlimore College would-per haps never have been built hut for a deep-seated conviction in the minds of its founders that in tellectual culture is only valuable as it is joined with influences calculated to moultl the charac ter uito forms of purity and truth. The So ciety of Fiiends chiefly aims, by its' system oi IIOLI.V. training, to develop the innate genius of truth and goodness implanted by the Creator, m every soul. As these are cultivated and ; groW) tlieir effect is to choke out the weeds which would otherwise maraud deface the garden ol the heart.”. . • _ , 1 After remarks bv Win. Dorsey, John-P- Hick, Lucretia Mott and , others, the meeting ad journed. A collection was taken up to raise funds to increase the usefulness of the College, Quite a large amount was subscribed. The Story of a Boy who n'»» tost for ’ . Seven Years. • ; The following appears in the St. Louis Be- “ About seven years ago Henry Muller, a farmer of Madison • comity, Illinois, who lives ou)v three miles from St. Louis; returned hoine from the fields,, when he was inlormed tuat his soli, a boy of scarcely eight years, couul not he found about the premises. Mr. Muller made diligent researches for the discovery ol his lost boy, .hut they were in vnin. Hishonse being <m the road, he fancied that movers from the interior had stolen the boy and taken lum away across the river, perhaps to a great dis tance from his home. “Day before yesterday, more than seven years after the child was lost, he lound him, now fifteen years old, in' good health and ex cellent spirits, at the Orphans’ Home, on Elev enth street, between Monroe and Mai'ket streets, in Su touis, and was permitted by the lady patrbness of the institution to take him home. after having proved to their satisiaction that he was the boy’s father. A former neigh bor of Muller, a fanner by the name ot A. il. Evans, who now lives six miles south ot Oo luiiibia, had discovered him. He passed about three years ago by the Orphans’ Home, when he saw among the children playing on the street a hoy whom lie recognized at once as Muller’s son. Evans had left his old place some time before the child was missing, and thought that Muller himself might have brought him to the asylum, Accordingly time passed on without Ins advising,bis friend. Last week, however, three years after he had first discov ered little Henry, he met the father here in the city, where both farmers had come to sell their products. . , “Evans desired to know everything that had happened since his removal from Madison county, and when Muller told him that his boy was stolen, Evans expressed his belief that lie knew where the child was. They went to gether to the asylum. All the children were called into the parlor, and the father at once recognized the boy by his great resemblance to his mother, who had died. The hoy, however,. did not recognize his father, though lie showed great Satisfaction at finding that he was not an orphan. Ilis father described the sizp and lo cation of a mole on the boy’s body, which, to gether tfrith a comparison of the dates, and es pecially the' unmistakable paternal sentiment of Muller, completely convinced ttie ladies ot his claims. The child, it appears, was brought to the asylum by an old woman, who found him in the street, sometime in 1802, and he i was recorded in the books of the asylum as Henry Wisten. . “Though the boy is not very advanced in literary studies, he received a simple but good moral education, and was regarded as one of the most honest, faithful and laborious hoys in the asylum.” The St. Gothard Railroad. The International Conference. lately held in Switzerland in relation to the railway over the St. Gothard Pass of the Alps finally decided upon the following route: The lines will start, one from Lucerne, the other from Zug, for Goldau, where there will be a junction. The lirst passes through Kussnacht and luunensee, the second through the St. Adrian. From Goldau the line is continued through Flaellen and Biasca to Bellinzona. From this place there are two'branches, one to Chiasso, passing through Lugano* the other to Magadino, and, thence to the Italian frontier near Luino, with a further extension to Locarno. The total length of these lines is two hundred ami sixty three kilometres. The greatest elevation of the line is in the tunnel of Goschemen at Airola, where it attains a height of three thou sand eight bundled and seventy-fiv v c feet. While the adjoining states will facilitate the junctions on their respective territories, the j Confederation will exert itself to unite the j station of Central Switzerland at Bale by a ! bridge atross the lihine to the Baden system ofrailways. ! The piercing of the tunnel, and consequently | the construction of the whole line, is to be . completed in nine years. With the view of in- ■ ducing a company to undertake these works, t has been considered necessary that subven ions should be granted by the states interested o the amount of eighty-five million francs. Italy undertakes forty-five millions; Switzer- ; ;and twenty millions; the German States the remainder—the Grand Duchy of Baden will have to furnish at least three millions. The chief superintendence, both for the construc tion and the working of the line, is confided to the* Federal Council., The company which undertakes the work will have to deposit the necessaiy caution money with the Federal government; The latter has 'reserved to itself the necessary steps for securing the neutrality | and the safety of the country. I The States which-have-.granted the subven-* I tions have the right to satisfy themselves by local inspection as to the state of the works, naming delegates for the purpose; Moreover, a feint inspection will annually take place to verify tire state of the boring works in the St. Gothard and Mont Cenis tunnels. Provisions are also made for the scale of ehavges to be, es tablished by the St. Gothard company. cariosities pf Earth. At the city of Medina, in Italy, and about four miles around it, wherever the eartlius . dug, when the workmen arrive at a distance 61 j sixty-three feet, they come to a bed of chalk, , which they bore with an auger five feet deep. They then withdraw from the pit before the auger is removed, and upon its extraction the water bursts up through the aperture with great violence, and quickly fills the newly made well, which continues full, and isi af fected by neither rains nor droughts. But what is the most remarkable in tins opera tion is the layers of earth as we descend. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets, houses, floors, and different pieces of mason work. Under this is found a soft, oozy earth, made .up of vegetables, and at twenty-six feet large trees entire, such as walnut trees, with the walnuts still stuck to the stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state of preservation. At twenty-eight feet deep a soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells, and the bed is eleven feet Thick. Under this vegeta bles are found again. -t ob HUNTING. FANCY TV.Hi. »r iNITiAX'S STAMPED, 'plain or in color's. Si 0 NOG HA MS CKKSTES NNGHAVBD FANS OAIIItIAGKS. nrnnmtntr.d h]i Andrews. WEDDING AND VISITING OAItDS, INVITATIONS AND BKGUETB, Written', Entrtnved and Printed. . Alt kinds tj' Stationery at low prices. » - Noclnp-trapor misrepresentation allittred. tiIAMUCIAi Stationer, Engraver uml Printer, nolO litS 1308 Choatnnt ntrect. INSTRUCTIONS. •cvLTfIOKSEM AN SH IP THOROUGHLY tuucht. lloiwti truintd to th« BjuldU*. Hand-. SITIGOD, Nob* 11334, 3330, :«ss, auo »ml am Market etreet. 'iV* school covers over <l,OOO Hauaro feet, an,l is comfortably heated for the winter, I’lie stable attached' nrd the host arranged rrop ~|, lt „r. An evening clwhb for (iQntU'inon will comMuneo about Thuwwbor Ist. * . —— OASFIX-TUKES. AS f IXTUBES.—MIBKEY, MERRILL Se THAOKABA, No. 718 Ohefitnut atroot, mo.nufao lurorfl of Gas Flxtorou. X»ampsi Ac.* would call tM S*‘S o? jijea. All work warranted. PRINTING. NEW PUBLICATIONS.^ • TUB American Sunday-School Union JUST, PUBLISHED * JESSIE BURTON; or, Danger In Dclny. "Kb®* or, A ▼ ocatlon Wa» -By the author of "ifelpleae' Cbrittio. l&u “rKBEEBSE PUSSY.. By tho^ Belchton Children.” JSmo.muslin^^ Alt HANDSOMELY and otherwlte attractive to yojv' Tbo attention of Fattor* era it Invited to tho tor Prime, Cftrdt, Belpa^ £rojji,lkOßdon. AMEbIcM 10 SUNDAY.SCHOOL UNION, ]}22 ChGßtnut Street, Philadelphia. n©2*tutbs6t nt duperintendontß and Tench- add beautiful assortment of tor Teacher*, Ac., Just received J-jHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE.—A fi3SSSbSEs?S&£tSsa fee® otamS eonWlnffijSie I ' ect ?r e s, w te l .S 1 r ; CORSETS. Corset Warehouse REMOVED 819 ASCII STREET. BARATET. cOßs' E T S , TOURNTJRES, PANIERS. lli s. Eleventh St. lumber. maule, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 10 /> n pattern makers. lOfjq 1 Xnll pattern makers. 100*7. 10U«/. JgolCE SELECTION michigan°cobk pine fob patterns. 1 QPft FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCQ 1860. aow * ViBGINIA FLOORING. DBLAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING- 1 oV»A FLORIDA STEP BOARDB.I QfiQ 1869. ISW. rail plank. TOCfTWALNOT BOARDS ANDIQfiQ WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, « BUILDERS, AC. ■ 10 /?n UNDERTAKERS’ IoOJ. B n T)E BTAKE«I’*iUMDEB ' WALNUT C AKD I’INE. ioSft SEASONED POPLAR. 1 QfiQ loO*). SEASONED CHEBBY. IOOJI. WHITE OAK ND BOABD3, CABObiWA SCANTLIHG.IQCq lXhy CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 101/v» IOUt/. SCANTLING. . 1 beef" CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q£Q loO*/. CKDAB SHINGLES 100«7. .f.t-'V*/. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. ROE SALE LOW. ; 1869' f Mastering* lath 1869. Lumber XJnder Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, Ac., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 934 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. tnhMlyi ; jjjjjOW PINE LUMBER.—-ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber oxe -4 at sLort notlcfr-auallty subject to inspection. Annly to KPW li-ROWLEY -16 South Wharves. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &ty. SHOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Our usual supply of this celebrated Cider just received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, New mess shad and spiced Bftlmon, Tongues and Souuklb* Ui prime onleiyjufit •hedS for ealo at End Grocery Horilß South Second street, below Chestnut atreet. P?S5f,B s £SfbW ! S,JSS Becond gtroct, below Chestnut street. XfIWGBEBN GINGER.—4OO POUKDS IN of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at OOUSTY’B Kant End Grocery, Ho. 118 South Second itreet, ljelow Chestnut street. wSITEBRANDY FOB.PBEBERVING. W —A choice article just received and for sale at COUSTY’S Eaßt End Grocery, No. 118 Sooth Second street, below Chestnut atreet. Soups— tomato, pea, mook Turtle and Jnllten Soups of Boston Club ManMao tnrs, one of the finest articles for b |c ' n 'S B ri a °?„ parties. For sale at 00U8TY’S Bast BndOrocery.No lh) South Second stleet, below OhcBtmiteiroot.____ DENTISTRY. jo TEAP u ’ ACTIVE PBACTICE. Mbb.Dp DTKH!. No. 219 Vino street, below Third, jngerts the handsomest Tooth in the city >at prioe* to enttan’ e -toth PjSged, or Bemodelled to suit, Gasandßthor. Hopam u»ox tree ting. Offlcehonrs.fi to 8 se2B-s.rn.nm REAL ESTATE SALES. *«=>- -PEKKMP'J.’OJR*!'. KALE.—Oi? THE jnißW, ol tlmt lot or CroeU Mill,” situate l h comity, I»mniiJylvuiiia;bu* in NoriUtovAii. juomt |j o „f Maikley ntreet. a;id in ttliiniim; ou }y *irv aiMfpt: thenco along the southeast »o«lh\vo"teriy 1M tot 4-W.ofmi incb*V r Kt“ouufAiU& mill race iMiouce KrufHm&.w ,^n l u,«;( r ;r h (U'skK, piur I *',l’ *■ ‘ ll *:,r, ;\!,r.iolt<-I, rvlliulrr iimldjum, &c. ban.liuß,l.emna,ll HM^^YNsVAiictionwra, '“••T t»«i4.IUS. Fvurtbotieot. ior of “The __ cents. JBTRATIJD> (g readers. BROWN’S Wholesale and Retail 1869. REATi tStf' WiSitY A. ! * f Nof').— at ft stone corner toUiril of Jo** JeesupaciSnAroue iromtlicnco,lst, Houth2)<li«--*jni^i enstAthaiiie and M links to a atone ; thence, aoiim 'ljAea.- oust 3 chains and 00 links to a Btono-tliinuiilil, 39 deg.lB min., cants chains and Ad links W a Btono : thence 4th,south4Bdeg.is rain., ,1 *hi lino of land No. 3 horotaaftor mentioned, chains an let links; thonco sth,sonth44dcg. 40 min.,oast along the lino of land No. 2 hereinafter described,.49 chains and 08 links, thenoe (itli, nortli7odeg., ottst 6 chains and 80 llnkstoa. Btftko : thence 7tli, north 42 deg. 15 min., woßt tOoliama 80 In Uk” west “li®.?s°"nd Bl No. < a--Be'gliintng at ft stono on the southeasterly eid* ofNo 1,8.1 s deg. S) mho. h. 27 chains and 88 links to® stone; thortcoB.« dog. 46 min, W. 7 chains to ft stono • thonceN 35 dog. 10mln.,W. 12chains and SO links to a Ko • thence N. 40 deg. SO minE. 2 chains and 39 links; thence N 41dcg 10 tain., W. 11 chains and 85 links to a public?ond; tl.enco“alolig the .same N. I®, deg4B. ono chain imd 60 links to.the placepf beginning.' VOT Con taining 0 acres, 1 rood ana 30 porches, more or less. . ”No ? Beginning nt ft stone In tho line corner of IsaftO Halm's’s land 'thence N, 43 deg. 30 tain., V 1.2 chain* ■ nnd 81 links te a stone ; thence N. 39 deg.3omin„ W> fid links to a stone; thenoe H• A ll ' l * * chaiuto a cnnier• thence h. 45 deg., J 4. 80 links to a corner; thenco fees deg 38 min ,lf*oitalni and 27 links to the place ofheghmln “&T Containing 2132 perches, more or *°3TAe above tracts contain tpgrther"6B acres 1 moil and 1132 perches of land,and art Inown as the farm df George H Springer, situate on the westerly side of the public road leading from Benjamin Mathis to Mount Laurel, mth* township of lire sham , Burlington county, N. J. The land is underlaid with a superior quality of mart,and there is a good house, fc., on the farm. (jr Clear of Incumbrance. r Sale absolute. . .. - , HGTSMO tobo paid nt the time of salo. JAMES A. i'KKEJIAN, Auctioneer, oc!8 no4ll Store. 422 Walnut street.^ COURT SALE,—KBTATIS lili of Guorce C. Baker, dcc’d.--JameH A* Freeman Auctioneer.— Valuable Property,M/,716 Ilirhmorid sirttit extending to low water mark in the river Delaware.— Uuder authority of the Orphans’ Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wwlnesdny, November )7th, isi», at J 2 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at tn« Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Cieorgu G. Bakcivlec d: All that certain tvro-«tory frame dwelling hoiwo ana two-Btort brick building and lot, situate on the south M idf* of lUclnnond etreet, formerly Queen street, in tho Eighteenth Ward of the city, beginning at ©stake in tho sitfc of said street; thence running northeast by the mime 2il MO foot to a corner in tho lino of land now or fXmiwlr of Andrew Hosierbtheiice oxtemllne 8,21* ,U'ti K .along the Hue of said Kinler’ahuid down to tlio river -Delaware, its for as tin) «aid lot doth or ought to extend ; tlicnce down tho «dd river At the Mid extent 20 feet to another lot, thence by the same N,2l)*deg, W., to rmßithmand street nf 2& l-W/ul, and extends abontVMfalto lota eaatrrmark in ikrriitr Pilnware,erysint-JJMth-Uttft and D-Jataars avtnvtM tnid down in ihtplan of the fi/y» It is.smtabt* fur a bml'luitderor ajifhrrj,san, <!|r-nr of all incumbranco.' ■ ■ O.O. Uj tho court TII c |) A kbU, Adm trix. » JAMES A.TKEKMAN, Auctioneer. oc2.°nol 11 Stdro.^WaluofAtreot^ "ieai"' OHI *H AN S'TJoti ItT SAL E.—E ST AT B fliiii of James Cairnher, deceas.-d.-Jame* A • Fr»o jSSr Auctioneer.— Three-story Brick Dwelling, So. tit , Jami-on street. Second Ward.—Under authority of tho Orphans’ Uonrt for tin* City mid t.ounty of I'luludelphia, onWeduetday, November 17, 1«9, at 12 o’clock.noon, will ho eold tit public w'l/^, 1 wll V 0 ' l *, rM, ‘?P s , a , t J 1 l l | ! Jl , ,i,''' ib lnliiti Exchange, tlie following deatTibiaLßeal. Estate> latf the property of James farrnher. deefaxwt: certain lot of ground, situate on tho south side of Jam! inn street, at tho distance of 111 feet 7 incite, east of Vlohth street, in the Second W art! of the city; contain' fnf |„ irmit 18 feet, and In depth W feet toEncn stret. Said lot having been laid out by decodentdo bo 18 feet front on Jamison .tract; t" nce rmdilng aoi; b o . ho enpt line II feet li indie,, at which point il ls narrowed *t feet, making said lot"l3fe<*t wide, ami t'Xteii'lliiiltif lint width i" Encu Mr‘ob On the above let I» erertod a three story brick hou«e, Over its full kltrli<*n. fronting on itruol. tfr Flan at in© Auctlo"; Store. Vy Subject to 822J3 ground rent per aD HO to he paid at time of sale. */*Salß#hto lo ßv'the< onrt JOSEPH'MEGABY,CIerk 0. C, ELIZ ABETH HAIIBAIIEIt. Administratrix. JAMES A. FJJKEHAN, Auctioneer, w2S no4ll Ft0r«,422 Walnut street AN S’ CO URT SALK—ESTATE of M ichael Smith, deeeased—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—3 three-story brick Ilonaca. No. 1117 i-ilx witter street. Under authority of the Orphan, (.aurt Tor tho City and Connty of Philadelphia, ontVedn*,- day, November 17. HS», at 12 o clock noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the piiiladelphia Exchange, the follow ing described real estate, late the property of Mtthatl 6 mil A. deceased: All that certain lot. or picc* of ground with the 3 three-story brick dwelling houses thereon erected, situate on the north sidaof Fittwater street, at Uie distance of 122 fret 6 Inches westward f ™"\ , street, in tie- Twentysixtll M ard of the city’of PliUa.b-1- plun ic "ntaiulna in front on said FUtwater .ir.'. t 17 feet 4 Inches.and ill lenglh northward73feet ton 10 feet will, alley leading into and from Lloyilstreet. rogether with tho privilege of raid lOfe-d wido alley. Suhcjct to a yearly ground rent of §3l tit .silver inency of the butted SI Sy-«10O to la* paid at the time of sale. By the Court. JOSBPH MEGABY. Clerk 0. C. 1 AI’fU'STIN J. McUONAMY. Trustee. JAMEB A. FKEEM.AN;. Auctioneer. or.Mnolll Htoro 122 Wulnut street. _ A. MM. Freeman, Anctioueer. —Trroileemahle Ground Bent of Sit per annum (IS9WI—On IVednesday, Nor. 17lb, bra, at 12 o’clock, noi.ii. will bo sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia h vcluvng-, tho following described property: AH that certain yearly ground rent or sura of llfty-rour dollars,payable thenrat or January and July in each and every year, out of all llwt lot or ground, witit tho ttimf-story brick ineesuago thereon, situate on tlio easterly side of ladwalader street, 262 feet 77f inches northwardly from Oxford street, Niai-teeuth vVard, being 13 feet front by 77 feet fiV Inelies on the northerly line, and on the southerly line 7* feet DU Indies, Including on the northerly (Mo thereof till* one-half of a two feet 2 iuch wide alley. ear- y*, nlpre is a tcell secured, ttredtemal’e tround ,t l’crroiptory. 8100 to he paid at the time o salT JAJIES A. FKKEMAN, Auctioneer, 0c38u0411 ’ N 0.422 Wuliml street. SALE BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES Big of the Ga* Works, on account of former pur chosiirb —James A. Freeman. Auctloneer.-lJlider au thority or an Ordinanco approved April Blh, !**?.», and ou account of former purchasers, on Wednesday, No vember I7tli, WB9,at 12 oVlock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Plillailelphia Ex change, tho following described real notate: No. 1. Btor*?nn4 X)VFt»UfDg,7II South Second fitreot. All that certain thrw*-fttory tfiiemcaraml lot of around eiUmte on ti»c*,ea9t »M« «f Bctond etreft* I r»o. 711 J, ai tboiiirtanco of 33 feot Ja Inch northward from Almond strict, Fourth Ward.boin* W fo'‘t front and me tondißK In doplh 74 foot 1 inch to a 4 foot wide alley. Bobu'ct to n ground rent of er anuum. Passyunk road. All iiivi between South nud Sbippen streets, in tho bonrth WoMoMlwcUy; beingau by 75feet deep. t&~ Clear of incumbrauco. bale peremptory. BSFB2UO to bo A "i-BEKMANt Auctioneer, oe2B-no4 11 Store. 122 Walnut street. tfP i*ubllc _ a7free: BBta MAN. Auctioneer. —On Wednesday, November IT Sib at 12 o'clock, uoon, will bo sold at public sale.at th« Pliiiodelphia Exchange, the. following descrihed real estate, viz.: Start and Omdine, No. 1003 litarh strut abaaiLanul. No. I.—All that certain three-story brick store and dwollliig.witli ‘wo-story brick back hulMlng und thi* lot of ground, situate oh tho caat Bid 6 of Beacr street (No.JIHW, in the Eighteenth Waril: containing h front on Bench street IS feet 9 Inches, anil in depth 01 fee 12J4 ground rent, lawful sliver money ' Sft' -WTtib Brisk Starsand Dtatllmc. Na. W rSi, ,/Ji *1 i that certain threo-storr brick atproanc dwulliii", with attlca and two-ptory brick, bock building i.nd tho lot of ground situuto on the caaterly »d«le o ih'uch BtriH't (No. 1003), containing in front on Boacl . ,in a inchofi, and in depth eastwards fecti o I herenboi ts. to Kamo court HuCject to 8» EJLgroun. renb lawful silver money. Hall may remain. 8100 « be paid on each At the jjj AN, Auctioneer, ' a. i «” HUCft, 7PT AUSOLUTK HALE—ESTATE OI Hiiplsiiii i‘L m ' lit 111'' Vl.flmU'lpliiu Exclihti ß «, thefo lowlu v'lih the* two-atory lirlclc {mck bulging and tmtl.-roo, &^g?&g§mpj BirsaH. to 'a“fS"kKMAN; u , J store, W Walnut stroot. m"° i YJIU J HANS r COURT HAWS ON TH I‘iomisoß —Estate of Itov. DuViil Malliollninl.il plain nnd "{roots, cacl.l7 by 70 fo t. ' 0 lotn.iteclniniii Btreot, (i lota.Holirsnji street, on ch ltH'V^ WiTveU , . T)woliincB« Bolm.*bou Btroot.oach U* »>y W« icoc. fgy plait and full dcxcnvitoni may be had at i ,A 'iarA KTS6O to l.p paid V,V| , &° E *a?KY®o”crk O. C By tbo Court, * KT It HV. JAMES V. WOOD IAMTSB A KUKEitAN, Auctioneer not 1118 'Btoro. Walnut Strsat >sj public SAB 10.— JAMES A. FBK WmJMAN, Auctioneer. —lleslrable llitildlusXots, F tTTrth mid IMopn «troctB.-On Wednesday, November tßitfl ut 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sate tbo Pldbidelplibi Exclianso, the following described r estnte Vie : All tlicso three deslrablo bulblinn b situate OI? the west side or J'lfr.imth ; street, .at tb« « tatico of 1W feet northwardfrom tlie north eldo or 'l l. jffiS °in tin* Tiventy-olgldh Want of the city; conta Inn toitetlicr in front on Elfteontlistreet. W toot, and U.ntli 100 feet. IST Clear of inmiiibpince. 81IX) Auctioneer, no 4 ii Stm'Os^ga^uinu^^ o^ ri T. BEALE; M. IX;& s6N, DKNTIS' btivo rwnovftritp lllfl 0c22.<3r ? Ka—^isl.U l i;a.ll(.)BlN-, J\ ClUikß BpiritH Tnrpi-iitlno. 'Now lauding fi rtraniM 1 “l’iniim-r” from fillmimltrm, Si C., nnil fur i bV tOOiniAN.KIISSEIBL * 00., IllCUertUUt utrooi lELEOBAFHIC SDHHAKf. Chousiia is raging In Kief, Russia. Pihm temporarily occupies Admiral Topete’s ' recent irositlon in the Spanish Cabinet. Robert J. Wai.kkb is pronounced to be dying. There is a balance Of $11,‘1X5,,184 in cur rency ' and $81,880,7C0 in coin iu tile Treasury. Tiie internal revenue receipts, yesterday, were $357,052. 1 Hon. Amos Kexdau, is very ill, with no presirect of recovery. • Two twenty-five cent notes, liaving no Treasury.seal, and believed to have first circu lated, in Sew York, are afloat. The Swarthinore College; on the We9t Chester Railroad, built by the Hicksite Friends, was formally opened yesterday. • A warehouse and elevator, at El Paso, ill., was burned yesterday,, causing a loss of $25,000. 1 Judgment has been given against the Cunard steamer Russia, for s24o,oo(rdamages, for sinking the Austrian ship Figlia Maggiore. Returns from 01 towns in New Hampshire give a majority against the State Constabulary Act of 2,912, in a vote of 8,838. During the session of the Spanish Cortes yesterday, the President paid his respects to Minister Sickles, in the diplomatic box. . Further returns from Wisconsin make the Legislature stand:—Senate, 18 Republicans, 14 Democrats and 3 Independents; House, 55 Re publicans, 88 Democrats and 7 Independents. The Presbyterian Assemblies, Old and New School, met at Pittsburgh, yesterday, to con summate the union of the churches. The joint report on reunion will be presented to-day. A private despatch received in New York states that the proposition for the repudiation of the North Carolina State bonds will be de feated in the Legislature by a large majority. Out of respect to the memory of ex-Gov emor Pratt the Baltimore courts adjourned yesterday. The bench and bar met afterwards and passed resolutions of condolence. The Tennessee Legislature has adopted re solutions of respect to the memory of George Peabody. The House, yesterday, rejected the Senate amendment limiting the number of members of the State Convention to 50. Cushman & Cqooshai.t.’s sack works, Patter’s machine shop, and Wilcox & Gibbs's sewing machine manufactory, in Taunton, Mass., were totally destroyed by fire last even ing. The loss on building and stock Is $25,000. New York city is to ’Live a new public market, at a cost of $1,000,000. It will be ’ built upon the block bounded by Eleventh and Twelfth avenues and Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth streets. —- An intrigue for securing the throne of Spain for Duke Montpensier is reported. The Union ists, it is asserted, will appeal to arms if he is not accepted as a candidate. Pkkvost Paradox., an eminent French journalist, lectured in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Tuesday evening, in which be expressed bis views upon the political situation in Us country. A c orrespondent of the London Daily IVetcB thinks the opening of the Suez Canal ought to have been delayed a few months, as he fears the passage of a large sUp will not be free from risk. The Fenian Amnesty Committee ask Irish men to abstain from the use of tobacco until the Fenian prisonere are released, in order to reduce the revenue, and at tbd same time ac cumulate a fund for continuing the amnesty agitation. Johns. Bliss was before no less than three United States Commissioners, in New York yesterday, charged with defrauding dif ferent parties, soldiers of the late war, of their bounties. No result was reached in either case. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee to draft a memorial urging Congress to grant an additional subsidy to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to enable it to,, perform semi-monthly trips to Japan and China. Minister Washbubne, in a letter to a Washington friend, denies that he has- esti j mated his contingent expenses for the next : fiscal year at $15,000, and expresses his deter mination to keep within the amount allowed by the Department of State, j A small band of half-breeds int ercepted the ' new Governor of Winnepeg, Canada, on his •way to the capital of the new colony, intend ing to pi event his entry, but, after a short con ference, they not only withdrew all opposition, but constituted themselves a portion of bis escort. ' Trouble has arisen at Whetstone Agency, in Dakota Territory, in consequence of intoxi cating liquors being Sold or given to the Indians. Decently “ Spotted Tail,” cliief of the Brules, killed “ Big Mouth,” cliief of the Ogalallas, in a drunken quarrel, and the Indians are so ex asperated that Captain Poole, the Agent, has asked that troops be sent to protect the Agency' property and the settlers. It was asserted in the Spanish Cortes yes terday that an organization was at work in Paris and London, and Madrid and other cities of Spain, for the purpose of forwarding tele | grab .o intended to injure Spanish interests in Cuba. Minister Bejarra thereupon announced the intention of Spain to sustain her honor and authority both at home and abroad; also that the Cuban insurrection was losing ground, j A Havana despatch says the? following is an official account of the battle lately fought | in the southern part of the Eastern Depart i ment: “The Spanish troops under General Mendiquesau attacked the Patriot forces be tween the towns of Contamachestra and Ra- mon. Of the insurgents* one hundred and twenty were killed, and large numbers t wounded and taken prisoners. Among the insurgents killed .are General Farriaco, Cap tain Gouchel, Harry Clancey, Chief of Staff, ana William Cronstand, General Jordan’s Quartermaster. The insurgents are reported . as driven beyond the town of Palo Picardo, and the Spanish troops now occupy tlie’posi tions held by the insurgents during the past year. The rebels under Generals Yaguas and Fliepaias tretreated North by way of Fera Huaca. Arthur Casamajor,one of the rebel lea ders was killed. The Bayamo journal says that General Maro was killed, and the Spanish troops have captured the Insurgent hospital at Bamon.” ' RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. i ftae General Assemblies of the OI«t and ' ' New School Presbyteriims. An adjourned meeting of the General As semblies of the Old and New School Presby terian Churches, which met in New York last ■ May, convened in Pittsburgh yesterday. The Old School Assembly met in the First Church, i the proceedings being, opened with prayer by > the Moderator, Rev. W. M. Jacobus. After devotional' exercises: it was resolved in the ab sence of principals, that alternates be admitted to seats. Dr. Musgrave moved that all mat ters requiring the concurrence of both Asseni \ blies be referred to the Committee of Con ference. ’ Senator Drake read the report of the .Com- : mittee appointed to investigate the difficulties 1 in connection with the Seminary of the North west, at Chicago, cbngratnlating the Assembly j ,on the amicable adjustment thereof. | " Dr. Musgrave, of the Joint Committee of Union between the Old School add New ; School and United Presbyterian Churches, re l poi ted that the meeting of the; Committee in j Pittslimgh in August adjourned 'sine die, con trary to the request that another .meeting had been asked by representatives of .the Old ■ and New" School, but I)r. Pressley declined to con . sent to nily further consultation on the sub - ject. A protest ivas received from the ’Board ef Publication against the appropriation of its ftinds for litigation in Kentucky. The New School General Assembly met iu the Third'Church, and was called to order by the Moderator, Rev, P. H. : Fowler. After de-’ votional exercises the Clerk reported that the Whole number of Presbyteries' connected with tiie body had voted favorably to the Union — one hundred unanimously, and three with one dissenting vote each.' At tiie,afternoon session a small amount of unfinished business of the May session was disposed of. in the evening a large union prayer meeting of the two Assemblies was liela inHlie Third Church. ; The report of 'Joint Committee of Re-union is expected this juiorhiiig. —The American.Church.Mission Society of the I\ E. Church held its annual meeting at the Cliurch of tiie Epipjiauy yesterday. The receipts have been for the society,s49,B24 89; for objects kindred to tiie work of the society, but not under the absolute control of tiie commit tee, $38,837 98; for foreign missions, $9,509 52; Total, $98,172 89. The reports being read,an earnestand rather emphatic appeal was made by tiie Rev, S. 11. Tyng, D. 1)., of New‘York, Chairman of the Executive Committee; He denounced tiie practice, he said, existing, ot funds contributed for specific purposes of the society not being applied directly as contemplated, but rather transferred to some other good .purpose. . He and other gentlemen contended; that when ,an appeal was made in behalf of tiie American Church Missionary Society tiie Executive Committee should apply the proceeds to that organization, exclusive of specific directions to that effect, that so mucli was to be given to this cause and so much to the other. He was unwilling to serve as a member of the Executive Committee if the irregularities, as he considered them, were not remedied. It was contended by others that when do nors specified particular objects to which their contributions were given, the Executive Com mittee would not be held responsible for carry-' ing out the wishes of said donor. Thereports of the . Executive Committee and treasurer were adopted as read, and, after a further debate, a resolution was offered by Rev. G. Z. Gray, to the purport that contribu tions made in the future to the “American Church Missionary Society,” shall be applied to its general purposes, Irrespective of specific designations and objects by the donors. The resolution was adopted. The following officers were chosen: President —Jolin N. Conyngliam. Vice Prexiicnts —ltev. John S. Stone, D.D.; Rev. W. R. Nicholson, D. D.; Rev. N. H. Schenck, D. D.; Hon. Charles S. Olden, Rev. J. H. Smith, Stewart Brown, Esq., Solomon Humphreys, Esq., Frederick Gl Foster, Esq., Rev. Y. A. Jaggar, Rev. A. H. Vinton, D.D.; Rev. C. E. Cheney, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Richard Newton, D. I).; F. R. Rninot, Esq., 11. A. Oakley, Esq:, J. W. Andrews, Esq., A. G. Tyng, Esq., D. J. Ely, Esq., William A. Haines, Esq., James S. Avery, Rev. G. Z. Gray, Rev. John Cotton Smith, D; D., Rev. L. W. Bancroft, D. D. In the evening the tenth anniversary of thd Society was celebrated, and addresses were de livered by the Rt. Rev. O. W. Whit taker, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Neva da and Arizona, and the Rt. Rev. George D. Cummins, D. D., Assistant Bishop of Ken tucky, arid Rev. S. It Tyng, D. D. . " MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN BTEAHEBS. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS TSOJT ■■■ »OB . i EAT* Cleopatra—...-Yera Cruz... New York lowa- ...Glasgow...New York..: Oct. 23 York Oct. 30 Bomnaia Hamburg-New Y0rk....... ~Oct. 30 City of Mexico~YeraCrtiJ!...New York-...- .Not. 2 Tarifa Liverpool-New York via B.—Not. 2 Smidt. ,Br«mea...NewYork UCov. 4 Caledonia- -...Glasgow*..New York-. —.Nov. 5 Hamm0nia............... Havre...New Y0rk.........V—N0v. 6 Lafayette.................. JJreBt...New York— Nov. 6 Beltona—....- London-New York Nor. 6 Russia - ......Xiverpool.-.New York Not. 6 TO DEPART. ' C. of Brooklyn.. New York..Aiverpool Not. IS Gen Maade.—....New York—New Orleans.......—Nor. IS Erin—............ New York—Livernool—. —.....N0t. 13 Moravian- - Qnebec...Livcrpoo»— Not. 13 Yillede ParU...~New York—Havre..—.......—.—.-Nov. 13 Cambria....——New York~.Gla«gow ——.Nor. 13 Wyoming—. ..Philadelphia...Savannah Nov. 13 Juniata—..Pbiiftdeniila—HaTaiiaAN Grins—.. Nor. 16 Pennsylvania—.. New xOrk...LlverpooL..—..Nor. 16 City of Boaton...New York...Llverpool vlaH Nov. 1C Wwfpbalia...—.New York... Hamburg— .—.Nov. IC Cleopatra—. New York—Vera Cruz, &c..~.J-Nov. 1! Malta —.—.. New Y0rk...Liverp001.......... Not. W Honau. New York... Bremen —.Nov. IS M H.vPtiA* 0 P F TRADK. 11. C. VUTCHEB, S Moscthly Coxxtmx. S.E.BTOKES \ committee or arbitration. J.O. James. I E. A. Bonder, Geo.L.Bwby, I m Wm.W.P«uI, Thoms* L.GlHeapie. j- MARINE BULLETIN. POST OP PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 11, Sun Rises, 6 42| Sow Bkts, 4 47 J High Watee» 8 05 ABBIVED YEBTEBDAT , Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from Haw York, with mdse to W M Baird 3c Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols. 24 hours from Hew York, with mdse to W M Baird 3t Co. Steamer Mdrw, Crumley.24 hours from New York,with mdse to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY; Steamer Saxon Sears. Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer W Whilldin, Riggins, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Jaa Ives (Br), Poster, Rotterdam, S L Merchant A Co. Bark Leonidas, Gates, New Orleans, Warren Sc Gregg. BrigEveliua von Schroeder (NG), Preutz, Cork for orders. S L Merchant A Co. Sehr K M Wright, Preeman, How Orleans, D S Stetson 3c Co. HAVRE DE GRACE, Not.lO. The following boats left here this morning, laden and consigned as follows: Wm H Llppiocott, with lumber to Patterson A Lip* pineott; Helen & to Watson llalono & Co; C 31 Blanchard,do to Crhig A Blanchard; Ronova,do to Saylor, Day AMorio; J P WJgqtverton. do to B Wool verton; J P Haas.do to oydepf*Nclly Johnny,do to Taylor & Betts; H W Shuman, wheat and hark to J M Brooks. MEMOBANDA. Ship Humboldt, Kelley, cleared at Boston 9th inst. for East indies. ‘ Ship Golconda, from Baltimore for Liberia, with colored emigrants, at Fort Monroe yesterday, the will receivo2iM> from Norfolk before sailing. ■Snip Jeremiah Thompson, Keunedv, cleared at San Francisco 9th inst. for Liverpool, with 22,0UQ sacks of barley. ' » ' Ship Criterion, Sheldon, at Callao 13th ultimo from San Fruucisco. Steamer Norfolk. Platte* hence at Richmond 9th inst. Steamer Claypiont, Robinson, hence ut Norfolk 3th inst. and sailed yesterday to return. Steamer Now York, Joues, banco at Georgetown, DC. and eleared again previous to 9th inst. to return. Steamer Siberia (Br), Martvn, clearodat New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Anthracite, Greon, for this port, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Chrysolite (Br), Gill, from New Orleans for LiVerpool.put into Milford Haven 27th nit.short of coni. Steamer Golden City, Lapidge, at San Francisco 9th inst . from Panama. Bark May (tueen, Chapman, from Rio Janeiro 19th Sept, at Baltimore 9th inst. with coffee. WrigCV WiUiums, Thompson, from Charleston for this port, was seen 7tu inst. lat 35 20, lon 7510. Brig Mary C Comery,Comery, cleared at Boston 9th inst. Tor St John. NB. Brig Mary (NG), Pfeifer, from Rio Janeiro 16tb Sept, at Baltimore 9lh inst. with coflee. BrigPoiuset, Snow, cleared at Havana 30th ultimo’ for u port nortii of llatterus. " 1 Brig Chowan, Forbes, at Rio Janeiro Ist ultimo for Baltimore on the sth. Schr Augusta, Wilson, Fiord, hence at Bangor 7th instant. Sclir J A Parsons, Stevens, at Wilmington,NC. 7th inst. from Charleston. . Schr Glengarry, Yates, at Wilmington, NO, Bth inßt. from Charleston. Schrs AdeUa, Cohnj.Jflattio HI Howes, Eva Bell,ST Wines, ana Albert Plmro, hence at ’Washington, DC. previous to Sth Diet. ScbrsJH Marvel. Quillan, and William & James, Outten, hence nt Richmond 9th lust. Scbrs SesrsviUc, Chuno, and ZeyU, Crowell, cleared at Boston 9tl» lust, for this port. Schre Surah J Bright, Shaw; J L Malay, Ruaaoll; C & C Brooks, KndChH»E- SmltU,Hanson,hencoat Providence 9th Inst-. _ r Schr Vf F Phillips, sailed from East Greenwich Btb Jnst. for this port. ! Sohr Southerner, Darling, ihence at Port mouth 7th instant., Scbr Cloud, Seaman, sailed from Richmond Bth inst. for James River, to loud for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. Prig Amos M Roberta (of Belfast), Douk, from Boston for remainsuskoro at Tarpaulin Cove, where she was driven during the gale of September Bth. A gang of men has been sent front Belfast to try and got her off. Copt Jones, of schr Hannah Blackman, at Providence from New York, reports at 3 Pty. 7th inst. 15 miles S of Bridgeport, Ot, in the middle of Long Island Sound, passed usuDken nchr, with all sail aot. the peaks of Uer sails just above water. The above sunken vessel is pro lmbly tho echr Triumph,of Mystic, Capt Ohestor, from Rondoutfor Providence,with 25)tons coal, A desputeh from Captain Chester atutes that thero was no hopo of saving the cargo.but gives no particulars. The Triumph was 103 tons, built nt Bridgeton, NJ. in 1843. 011.8.-1, 000 GALS. WINTER SPERM Oil, 1,200d0,8. IV. Whole Oil, 800 d«. B. Elephant Oil, 1,400 do. Bucked Wlinln Oil, :s bbls. No. 1 Lard Oil, in stc.ro and for sale by COCHBAN, BUSSELL i CO., 11l Chestnut street. CIOTTOK—I2f> BALES COTTON, NOW ' liiudinsrfroni Pteamor Br»le l>y COl’ll* KAN. BUSSELL & CO.,’ No. 11l tfheatuut afreet. • iVENINGBUIiLETIN-PHILA THE DAILY PHILADELPHIA. ShHePP Incorporated March, 27, 1829. Office —No. 34 North Fifth Street " . LOSBBTFIBK. Assets January 1, 1809, f 1,406,005 08. ■ TBUBTEKB: . William H. Hamilton, OhurleaP. Bower, JohuMJarrow, ' i*p fjshtfoot, George I. Young, Bobert Shoemaker, Joeeph R. Lyndall, Peter Annbriutler, r" Lari P, Ooate, . M. H.Dlckiiißen. Samuel Bparhawk, Peter WUliamaou, WM. H. , HAMfi.Tofi\Prealdent, _ SAMUEL BPABHAWk, Vice Preaidemt. WM. T. BUTLEB, Secretary. . ■ —CHARTER perpetual. FBANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY j ... - OF-PMIEApEEPHIA. . Offioe~43s and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January !, XBG9, f5,077;373 13. \ i Accrued Burplua— ....... 1,083.628 70 Premium* ....1,193,0*3 4J UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB Utif ® 23,788 12. ' 3 #360,000. Looses Paid Since lSSff 'O ver I #5,500,000. I Perpetual and on Liberal Term*. The Comuany also Issues Policies upon the Bents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Bents and mortgages. DIBKCTOBS. Alfred PiUer, Thomas Sparks. Wm. 8. Grant, Thomas 8. Ellis, Gnstarns 8. Benson. BAKER. President. ES, Vice President. Secretary. „ .Actant Secretary The Liverpool W Lon don Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold\ % 17,690,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 t)aily Receipts over $20,000. 00 Premiums in 1868*. $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchant/ Exchange, Philadelphia. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY From No. 3 Booth Fifth Street. The Directors, in announcing their REMOVAL to this location, With increased facilities for bneiaesa, would respectfnliy solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing the advantages to the assured are equal to those offered by any other Company. Ttae only strictly Ylntnal Fire Insurance Company In ttae consolidated City. A Rebate of SI per cent, ia made* and a farther dedac tion may be exported if the Company continues as suc cessful aa it has been. All to whom Koonomy is an object should Insure in this Company. : BATES LOW, Insurances made on Buildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually,^’ Assets, HE KELIAHOE INSURANCE COM PANT OP PHILADELPHIA' Incorporated in 1841. Charier Perpetual, Office, No. 808 Walnnl etreet. „ , CAPITAL 9300,000. _ laanre* against lon or damage by FI BE, on Houses, Store* and other Building*. limited or perpetual, and *n Fnrniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or “"lolses PBOMPTLT ADJUSTED AND PAID. 8437,698 33 Invested in the following Securities, vi* . First Mortgages on City Property > well se- ..— ............u. ~.~..-»lffi,«00 00 United States Government L0an5......H7,0Q0 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5....—.......... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan..*..~*. 30.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’sorer Cent. 0,000 00 Loanß on Collaterals....—. - —soo 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- _ _ gage Bonds... 4,560 00 Connty Fire Insurance Company’s Stock. 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck........... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s 5t0ck...... 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ................... 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand....*...... 32 8437,598 33 ~..8454,381 33 Worth at Par....—. Worth thlb date at market prices. Like insurance and trust co. the girard life inburannoe,annuity and trust company of philadelphia.- OFFICE, 408 CHESTNUT STREET. ASSETS, 83,083,045 56, JANUARY 1, 1869. The oldest Company of tho kind but one in the Sfpto; continue to insure lives on tho most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half' yearly, or quarterly. They receire Trusts 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 riDGWAY, President. SETH 1. COSILY, Vice President. John F. Jameb, Actuary. '■ William H. Stokvkr Ass t Actuary. N. B.—Dr. B. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST etroot, attends erery day at 1 o’clock precisely at the office. 0c27 3m UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. . ThJa.Compariy takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHJCLADEL FBIA. OFFIOE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECXOBS. Thomas J.Martin, VLBrenneri John Hirst, Albertos King, Wm.JSTßoiin, Henry Bnmm, James Mongani Jamoswood, William Olenn, Joto Shallcross, Alexander 1 !? feickaon, S?ff^^'ufgan,’ Albert O.BoherU^^^ThffipFitnpatrfck, i, CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Botia. Treas. WM. H. FAaan.Sec’y. American fire insurance Com pany , incorporated 1810.—-Charter perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street,above.Third,Philadelphia, Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available. Securities, continue to .insure on dwellings, stores, fnrhltnre, merchandise, vessels In port, aucf their cargoes, and other personal property. AU loseeßUb|jaUj; and promptly adjusted, 7 I Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. DutUh, 1 John Welsh, Oharles.W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, v Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, wllllam U?»nP. Wc.herlll, THOMAS B. MABIB, President. I albsbtO.'Obawpobo, Secretary < INSURANCE. Alfred Q. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Bicharia, Isaac Lea, Gao. Falsa, . ALFBED„ . „ „ „ GBO. FAL] Jab. w. mcallibtkb, i tbkodobb m. BJSGEB PHILADELPHIA Office, No. Arch Street,. DIBEOTOBS. Caleb Clothier, William P. Beeder, Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Francis T. Atkinson, T. Ellwood Chapman, ~ Edward M. Needles, Simoon Matlack, Wilson M. Jenkins, Aaron W. Gaskill, Lnkens Webster. CALEB CLOTHIEB, President. BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President. THOMAS MATHEB, Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Secretary. ge2sal2ts _ MBEOTOBB. Thomas 0. BUM Thomas H. Moore, William Mosßer, SamuelCastnor, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, 11. L. Carson, - ' Isaac F. Baker, W'm. StovenßOß, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni.lT. Tinglej, Samuelß. Thomas, Bdward-Siter. THOMAS CHILL, President ■Wm. Chubb, Secretary. Philadelphia, February 17,1869. ELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVE fIiHE COUNTY FIR® INSURANCE COM- A PANY,—Offloe, No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below “The Firs Insnranoe Coffipanyoftlie County of Phlia- Peuusyjva* nia in JBS9, for Indemnity agalngtloas ot damage by fire, exclusively. oHAUTKIt PBBPBTtfAtV This old and reliable inatitntion, with ample capital, and contingent fund carefully invested, centinnee to in snre bnildfage, furniture, merohandise, Ac,, either per menently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire;, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. ... .. liosses adjusted and paid with all pomlble despatch. Chaa;J-Sutter. D Miller. »» a|a rt , ; . Joseph Moore,' | Robert Y.Massey, Jr, \ aeorge Mecke, OHAEL 4s J^HUrTEßPreeMent. BENJAMIN F. and”lr6«aarer. mBLE PENNSYLVANIA MRB iNSTT "Tt ' ' No.MOWALNOt street, opnesite Independence Sonars. This Company, favorably Shown to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against looser damage by fire ou Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of floous, and Merchandise generally, on liberal tETtnfre ’ •• N ~ Their Capital, together with a large Bnrplus Fund, Is invested In the most carefnl manner, which enablee thorn to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case "f I*** 1 ***- 'dibfotobb. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereur Alexander Benson, Thomas Smitii;, Isaac Haslehurst, Heunrhewla Thosnaa Botins, J. Gillingham Fall, Daniel Haddock, Jr. ~ DANIEL SMITH. Jb„ President, m a. CROWELL. Secretary, aplt-tf J EPPERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY ofPhiladelphia,—Office, No, M.North Fifth atreeft near Market etreet. ... 1 - „ , . .■lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 91WJW&.. Make Insurance against Lsss or damage by Fire on Pnblio or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise. on favorable! fB. McDaniel, (Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , ; Adam J. Olssz, Henry Troemner, HenryDelany, Jacob Schandem, JohnEUiott, ■' Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, iamuM Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDaniel; President. ISRAEL PETERSON .Vice President. PHH.tr E. CoLUMAn. Becretary audTreasnrer. __ AN THE A O ITEINBURANOE OOM PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. ■ Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire an Build ings, either perpetually nr for a limited time, Honaehoid Fnml tore end Merchandise generally. _ _Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoee and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union. William EBher, Dm^°To Le'wl, Andenried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, John B. Mnckiaton, J. E.Banm, William F. Dean, Johnß.Heyl, Peter Sieger, ' Samnel H. Bothermel, WILLIAM ESHER, President. ■ WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. , Wat. M. Smith. Secretary. jaffltnthetf -EIAME INSURANCE COMPANV, NO. INCORPORATED 1 PERPETUAL. FIBE INBUBANC& HxtiLUaiVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Yire. either by Pet petoal or Temporary Policies. DIBECTOB*. > Charles Biehardson, Bohert Pearce, Wm. H. Bhawn, John Kessler, Jr., William M. tieyfort, EdwarAß* Orne* Henry Lewis* Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles* John W. Brennan* George A. West, Mordecai Bnzby, 8 Oj4aBLEB KIOHARDSON, President, m • WM.H.BHAWaTVIce-Preßident. WTLLIAMBI, BIiANOHABD* Secretary. apl if WHITE IVORYIDE, An indestrnotlble WHITE HANDLE FOB KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit: best quality of steel blades, §6 00 per dozen. HARD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, 8* Superset. A SET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FOBKB for 91. BEST CITY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER FORKS, S 3 SO per set. EASTERN MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, 92 25 per PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, la great va riety, at the lowest prices. CUMBERLAND NAILS, 95 10 FEB KEG, or 100 LBS. OF NAILS. OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, 95 00 PER KEG. At the Cheap—for Cash—Hardware Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 market Street. mv22-s tn th It Fob boston,—steamship line DIRECT. SAILING FBOM EACH POET EYEBY FROM PINE STREET WHARF^PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Fsou Pntumf sis Fbom Boston. ABIKB, Wed»esday,Nov.3 SAXON, Wednesday,Nov.3 BOHAN.Saturday, “ ■ 6 NORMAN, Saturday, 4l 6 SAXON/Wednesday, “ 10 ARIES, Wednesday, “ 10 NORMAN, Saturday, “ 13 ROMAN,Saturday, “ 13 ABIES. Wednesday •* 17 SAXON, Wednesday, “ 17 ROMAN, Satnrday, “ 20 NORMAN. Saturday, •• 20 SAXON, Wednesday “ 24 ABIES. Wednesday, “ 24 NORMAN, Saturday, “ 27 ROMAN, Saturday, » 27 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in Nsw England. Fur Freight or Passagejisnperior accommodations! apply to HENRY WINSOR A CO., 338 Booth Delaware avenne. $183,682 32 PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND L NORFOLK'STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FBEIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noo% from FIBfjT WHARF „ above MARKET Street. THROUGH BATES to all points in North and Sonth Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchbnrg, Va., Tennessee ana the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lina and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. i Freight HANDLED BUT taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to tho public 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. Freight received DAILY. _ „ . WILLIAM P. CLYDE * CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk Philadelphia and southern MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF! The JUNIATA will nail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Tnesday. Nov. 18, a* 8 A. M. The YAZOO will Bail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on . The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Nov. 13. at* o’clock A.lk The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on E The d pi6NEEßwill sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Wednesday, Nov-10, at BA. M. Through bills of lading stoned, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF. For taigtt^ewg.apjljto^ 130 South Third street. Notice.— for new york, 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, und foot oftY all street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, No; 119 Wall street, New York. •VTEW EXPRESS LIKE TO ALEXAN JJI dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., viaChea* apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from tlie most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Frcightrecoived daily. wM,P. CLYDE AGO., • No. 12 South Wharves and Fieri North Wharves.' HYDE & TYLKR, Agents at Georgetown. M.ELPBIPQK & CO., Agentsat’Alexandria.Va. jal-tn th a tf SOTICE— FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftaure Transports- Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. —The business by these Lines will bo resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., 132 South wharves. Delaware and Chesapeake Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, jHavre de Grace, Delaware Cityandlntermediatepoints. . i WM. P. CLYDE A Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Bup ? t Office, 12 South wharves, Philadelphia. XTOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- TRANSPORTATION'COMPANY. DEBPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these llneß will be resumed on ana after the lOih'orMarch.' FiJr freight. whlch will be taken o accommodating terms, apply to WM. B AIRD A CO., i No. 132 Bouth Wharves. COAL! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST in the city.—Keep constantly on hand the celebrated HONEY BROOK and HABLBIGH LEHIGH : alao, EAGLE VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN and.BOSTON RUN COAL, J. MACDONALD. Jr. Yards,sl9 Sonth Broad st. andll4o Washington avenue. 3m s. mason Bines. - John p. shSavp. fTIHE UNDERSIGNED IN VITE ATTEN «L tlon to their etock of . ' „ , , . Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation, given by us, we think can net be excelled by.any other Coal.. . „ _ . . Office, Franklin Institute Seventh mW-tf Arch street wharf. Bchnylklll, /,f. cutlery. •OOD GBR S’ - " AS®'' WOSTENHOLM’B it POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG: HAN RAZOR.. BCIBBORB IN, OASES of the fittest aualit£ Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery,ground am} polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and. Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 -Tenthafreet, below Chestnut. atrl-tf a INSURANCE. - HARDWARE, AC. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. Wednesday amjl Saturday. GOAL AND WOOD. BER 11,1869. saratoqa Water. SPRINGS, A, HEW YOKE. Theenalyalaprovesthattlioivajefsof tha Saratoga."'; Star ' Springs have a much larger amount of solid aabatanco, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what tbo taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the SXAB WATER contains abent' 100 Cable Inches More of 6m In a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gas that Imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and rendere it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost canal to Ohampogno. Boldly Vie leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country- - JOHN WYETH & BRO,, 1412 W alnut Street, Pbllada, ■' ' Wholesale'Agents. Also wr salehy W:Walter Mullen,Chestnut HilliFrod. Brown*corneroj Fifth and Chestnut utmtorl. J. Qra hame. Twelfth and Filbert: H. B. Lippincott/Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & 00., 1228 Cheßtnut; Samuel 8. Bunt ing, Tenth and fipruco: A.B. Taylor. 1015Chestnut:P.O, Oliver, Eighteenth ana Spruce: F. Jacoby, Jr.,9l7Chert Hut; Geo. C. Bower, Bixth and Vint; Jas.T. Bhhra,Broad and Spruce: Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Carden. del-tu,thj Jyrp§ M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, • * J HoSe 139 and lil South FOURTH street* SAXES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. •^Publicsales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY At 12 o’clock. sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. i - AST Sales at Residences receive especial attention. STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, NOY. IS. At 12 o’clock neoa. at the Philadelphia Exchange— -100 shares Empire Transportation (Jo 1 share Arch Street Theatre, with ticket. 11 shares Southwark National Bank. 12 shares Bank of North America. 2 shares Belmont Avenue Plank Bead Co. . BEAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 16. VERY VALUABLE SIX-STORY IRON FRONT BUILDING, B.E. corner of Third street and Carter’s alley, below Chestnut street, opposite Girard Bank. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 721 South Se cond street, below Shippen. VALUABLE BUSINESS BTANDS—2 THREE STORY BRICK STORKS and DWELLINGS, Nos. 1020 and 1022 South streets, with a Two-story Brick Stable in the rear on Bedford street—32 by 120 feet. Administratrix’s Sale—Estate of William Whiteman, doc’d- .VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-THREE-, STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING and LARGE LOT. Ne. 1003 North Second street, extending through to Germantown road, on which ia a 2% story Fragie Dwelling—2 fronts. Same Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE LOT, Nos. 036 and 087 North Second str* et, 43% by 100 foot. Exocntors’ Sale—Estate of James Prosser, doc’d— THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1120 Rod man fit. ’ Same Estate— BUILDING LOT,Richmond street, N. E. of Ontario. Twenty-fifth Ward. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-FOUR* STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 731 North Second street, between Coates and Brown. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ns. 317 Gasklll at BUSINESS STAND-THREE BRICK STORK and DWELLING, Ridge avenue, third door above Girard avenue. __ THBEE-BTOBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1624 Wood gt. THREK-STOBT BRICK DWELLING, No. 1302 North Fifteenth st. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 11, at tbo auction store, Valuable Miscellaneous Books from a library.. Also, handsomely Illustrated Works, m fine bindings. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 12, at 4 o’clock. SALE OF PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. Estates of James McMurtrieand Thomaa F. Bell, dec’d. ON SATURDAY MORNING, o’clock, at the auction store, will be sold, oy catalogue«tkc private 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 McMurtne. Catalogues now ready and the Pointings on exhibition Bale at No. 313 Sonth Seventeenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, BOOK CASE, FIREPROOF, Ac, ON MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 16, at 10 o’clock, at No. 313 South Seventeenth street, below Bpruoe, by catalogue,the entire Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor, Hall and Dining Boom Furniture, superior Extension Table, Moore A Cam pion’s patent; Oak Secretary Bookcase, Mahogany Sec retary Bookcase, China and Glaesware,Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Matresses, fine Velvet Parlor and Hal) Carpets, fine Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Office Table, Fireproof, Kitchen Utensils, Re frigerator; Ac. TO cabinetmakers and others. Administratrix Sale-Estate of John H. Hubbs.dec’d, UNFINISHED FURNITURE* TOOLS, LUMBER, WAGON, FURNITURE GAB, HARNESS, FIRE PROOF, Ac. ■ ' . . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Not, 17, at.lo o’clock, at No. 625 and 627 North Second street, a Quantity of Unfinished Furniture, comprising— -11 Walnut Bureau Frames, !X) Walnut Reception and Wall Chairs, 4 Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases, fi Centre and Bouquet Tables. 11 Walnut French-post Bedsteads, 3 Walnut Buffet Sideboards, 15 Sofa Frames, Secretary and Bookcase, finished: 10 slabs brocadella and Lisbon Marble, Tool Chest and Tools, lot Borings, large lot Walnut and Pine Lumber, Veneers, Mouldings, Glue, Varnish, Work Bench, Counting-room Furniture, Fireproof, by Farrel A Herring, Ac. Also, Yoik Wagon, made by Rodgers; Single Harness, Furniture Cur, nearly new; Set Double Harness, Ac. BRICK MACHINE. . ON MONDAY, Nov. 22, at 12 o’clock, at No. 1160 Boach street, corner Marlboroughstreet, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern, one Ex* celsior Brick Machine. Thomas birch & son, auction, eebs and commission merchants, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Beer entrance No. 1107 Sansoxu street. Household Fumitcre of every description received on • Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the moil reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. New and secondhand household furni ture, rosewood piano fortes, velvet, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, PAR LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS. SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERYSTOWES, PAINT INGS, ENGRAVINGS. VEHOCIPEDE, MELO DEON, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut "street, will he sold, by catalogue, a large assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising—Velvet, Brussels axul Ingrain Carpets, elegant antique Parlor Boits. in plueh and reps; Library Suits, 12 Walnut Chamber Suits, Walnut Parlor Furniture, in hair cloth; Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Secretaries anil Book cases. Wardrobes,marble top Ctntreand Bouquet Ta bles, Spanish and Reclining Chairs, Spring and Hair Matresses, Feather r ßeds, Extension Dining Tables, Etageres, Window Curtains. Sewing Machines, Veloci pedes, framed Oil Paintings pud Engravings, Stoves, SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES. Also, one splendid Weber Piuuo Forte, nearly new. Alsoi Rosewood Piano Fortes, Ihlaeng & NeVersen, T. Gilbert A Co., French &.Co., Philadelphia Company, and others. OFFICE FURNITURE. Also, .Office Tables anil Bookcases, Couuting-houso Desks, Shelving, Ac. GAS CHANDELIERS. Also, a number of bronze and Gilt G;ih Chandoliers. CHRONOMETER, Ac. Oae Chronometer, made by Tobias; gne Barometer, one Hydrometer. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. * Also, will be sold,a stock o i Crockery and Glassware. B- Y BABKiTT'&" CO., CASH AUCTION HOUSE, ' No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY 13IERCHANT8, Our Sale on FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 12, Com mencing at It) o’clock, will comprise about 1600 lots of 1 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,in large variety. Also, a large assortment of Stock Goods, from stores declining business, in lots' to suit merchants. ALSO, AT 11 O’CLOCK, MANUFACTURER’S SALE OF HOSIERY. Comprising ISOO dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Bovs’, Misses’, Youths’ ami Children’s Hose and Half llose, of host qualities. ALSO. Invoices Hats, Clips, Boots. Shoes, Ready-made Cloth ing, Ac. w . CON CERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 12J9 CHESTNUT street. . T. A, MCCLELLAND, Auctioned^ SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST QUALITY TRIPLE PLATE SILVER WARE. ON AUCOUXTOF ONE OF OUR BEST MANUFACTURERS. ON FRIDAY, Nut. 12, will be sold, by catalogue, commencing at throo o’clock in the afternoon,at Concert Hall Salesrooms, 1219 Chestnut street, a large and varied assortment of flop Triplo Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets, Coffee Urns, Ice pitchers, Butter Dishes. Oyster Dishes, Cake StauaH^OakcDoskets, Bouquet Holders, Card Stands, Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons, and Forks, GoblctSefeo. rpHEBRINCEPAL MONEY ESTABLISH JL ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate; and on all, articles of value,for any length ottime agreed on. : WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Casp, Double Bottom and Opop Face English, American and, Swiss Patent Lever Watphes; Vine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Faco English; American and Swiss Patent Lever ana Lepiao Watches; Double Case Bngltsh Quarter end other Watohes; Diamond Breastpins: Finger Blags; EarJHngs; Studs: AcTj Fine Gold Chains; Scarf Pipef Breastjilosi Fingerßinga; Pencil Cases and Jew* ?&rBALf-A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. I suitable for a Jeweller; cent 8650. , ; Also, several Dots,in South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut streets. TAMES A. ESHmaH, AttCtu.^, th?E ta xott^rf?j , ,t y^^^ u ° s ‘i ook "r?!,** •, w; STOCKS. ' * u *' : of whomitinay CtfrtoeVtl** J f v '" " 20 sbtfreeAznerican Dredging Co. r pgrf£iOQ*' t Moshatijionl.nnd * X,nmt«roq.,B»r*3*ir • .345 .hares Monhannon Co.tl Co., v*rtSr>. ~ ,- . Hup shates MotmbFarm Coal mid Oil Co., par #<; ? < £0 aliaroe Brown Silver Mining Co,, of OoTOrSdi, 1 ' ■".■ ■' . SAT '’*6.' .<■ -orsi- 'v ‘t ,£.•• ■'T’T • . , Share in the Mercantile Library. • * ■■■ ■••-t, ’ ,= N 0.716 BICHMONPiST—VaInaIAo lot, with frattt. ,:. dwelling «n<l Drlck flah lionse, 2fi by 1000. toot to law water mark, in the; Delaware. Orphans' Court Sato— ,' Estate al btorer C.Hahn.deceased. . Mo, 1003 BEACH BT—Throe story brick stdto and, dwelling, 18th Ward; lot V£l by 91 ftet.'.SnbJect toAMW jarrund rout. ■ v. Noi 1005 BEACH. ST - —Throe story brick store anil dwelling,iot 18?£ by 94 feet, Subject to 328jfrgrottm! rent. No. 1813 FBANKFORD ROAD—GenteeL dwelling* office one! stables, below Berks st.. lot 40 by 150 foot. Safe Absolute-Estate nf Lawrenee tHKontdu'd* , 58 ACRES—Valuable Marl Farm, near Marlton*.Bur* , Hngton county, N, J. t known as the farflr of GeomeW , Springer. Sale Absolute* - ~r i ; n hi rio. i irS. SECOND ST—Three-fitory brick store and sp dwelling and lot, 15 by 74 feet. Subject to SOS ground Jga rent pfer annum.- SnU by order of Trustee* ofGaswdtkß* JjK No. 015 PASS'! UNK ROAD—Business Stand, below Sonthstreot, lot2o by 75 feet. Salebu order of the Gat Trusters. _ . jßfc No. 1417 FITZWATEB ST-r3 three-story brick houses, V* above Brood st.. lot 17i£ by 73 feet. Subject to I v ground rent. Orphans' Court afjittchaei Smith* dic'd. , •". 1 No. 72* JAMISON 9T—Threestdrybr/cfc dwelling, 2d 1 7. Ward,lot 13 by iXTfeet to Eneu at. Subject to S&U Vft ground rent per annum. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate nf James Cafrnher. dec'd. p 4&ii IRREDEEMABLE GROUND BENT of ftfcpsiraa- jH mini, well secured and payable in silver. Sale aosoltUe*. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, Fifteenth etwet. A above Tioga, each 25 by 100 ffcet. •t W CATALOGUES BEADY ON SATURDAY* - STAR . Sale 422 Walnut stroet. ~ «Bb MarshalsSaleNo.-HUNoblestroet., ■ . v: LEASE, FIXTURES AMD MACHINERY OF A =. , WHITE LEAD HANUFACTOKY, ENGINE, .ON FRIDAY MORNING. , M Nov. 19. at 11 o’clock, trill be sold at public gale.oaths da premises. No. 1214 Noble street, by direction of the sHR Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge of tLe District Courto4f . the United States for the Eastern District of Pen'nsyl- S ' vanla, the Machinery, Corroding Booms, Drying Pans. < V Sifter, Fan, Casting F urnace, Small Engine and Boiler, f! Chinese Purchase,Lead Stones, Ac,, being everything a necessary for the manufactaro of White Lead. Together , with the uncrpirod term of lease of building. ■ BBT Sale Peremptory and Terms Cask. A E. M. GREGORY, U, S. jHarshal, as Messenger. 'SB ■RUNTING, DUBBOROW & CO., fx X> _ AUCTIONEERS, ‘tf Mos. 232 and 234 MARKET street,corner of Bank street Successors to JOHN B. MYjERBJE'OO. IMPOBTANT SALEIOF OABPETINGB, OMt CLOTHS, Ao .-S' . ON FBIDAY HORNING. , * Not. 12jkt II o’clock, on four months’ credit, about 2M . j#ces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Baa f Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Bags, Ac. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THB ' ENTIRE STOCK OF A GERMANTOWN MANE- ' FACTUBEB, . . ON FRIDAY MORNING. Not. 12% at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit, including—. iSfFull lines Arnbe. Full lines Fancy Shawls. , Fnll lines Zephyr Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs, Ac. . Full lines Bingwood Gloves and Mitts. , LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EOBB» A PE AN DRY GOODS. ■ “ ON MONDAY MOBNING, Nor. IS, at lOo’clock, on four months’credit. MARTIN BROTHERS, (Lately Salesmen for M, Thomas A Sons,) i 29 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. Tli. ABHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION . EERB. No. Ms MABKET street, above Fifth. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND ’ GENTS’ NOVELTIES. j J. W. SCOTT & CO, ’ No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hetel. . . mhl-fmwtf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT manufactory. Criers for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. New Department-Bed Clothing. We mean to do a large trade In this cUparimenttbp offering cheap and reliable pods. DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES, HaVo marked down some of their Dress Goods to prices that will insure speedy sales. It it> their aim to have all of their stock even with, or a little under, the market price. They keep only reliable goodA, and their full, fresh assortment commends itself to all visitors, Tho great variety they exhibit makes their store a favorite place for buyers to consider it headquarters when shopping. POPULAR -SRTAIL DRY GOODS, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts, QPIRITS OF TERPENTINE, TAR ANI» Spirits Turpentine.: 50 biitii. Tar. - . > 433 bbla. Soap-makers’ lloam, 810 bbls. Strained Shipping Ilosln, Landing per ateamablp Pioneer. 50 bbla; Spirits Turpentine, aw bbla.lfo. SBoaln, .Lauding per steamship Ptotnethena,. For sale by EBJV. E.KOWLEL ae7 tft ... __ i 6 South Delaware arenne. CtEEATHINa p PELT.—TEN ■ EB&M E» v i O Knellah Sheathing Felt, for; • solo by. PJETffll WBTOUT * SONS. ÜBWalnut strew*. X !& t?ah:NeBtock*& X. dersigned uro now receiving from thoMUUe,* ahae- *,'vm stock'a celebrated Lancaster comity Farina, which th*« ' -.5® offer to the tradm JOSVB; BUSSIEB * CO., Agent*??*’ :J| I’abueatoiil;, 103 South Eelawajoaveiiuo. ,“,|§§| AUCTION SALES, SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS." ..A Included in our Sale of MONDAY, Nov. 15, a cam- » v Slete assortment of filled and open centre* Brocho ■ " bawls. Alsoxblack Thibet and Merino Bhawla,o[ftb<> «- manufacture of Messrß. H. BENNEQUIJJ & CO.,being the last offering of the season. MILLINERY GOODS. Also, 300 cartons Satin and Velvet and Sasli Ribbons. Also, ISO pieces Gold Medal Bilk Chains Poplines and Epinglines, solid colors. Also, 200 pieces Colored Wool Poplins. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, Ao„ ON TUESDAY MOBNTNG, Nov. 16, at 10 o’clock, on fonr months’ credit. • CD, McCLEES & VO; • L AUCTIONEERS, 'No. EM MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Davis & harvey, auctioneers, fLate with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and SO North SIXTH street GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. .^v'* Ik *k LINEN STORE, fP 838 Arch Street*' New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills'. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, ** “ Pillow Casings. COOPER &CONARD COOPER & CONARD,
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